Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 30, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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r* ICK / MmSterson Statly Bispatrfj THIRTIETH YEAH '•!rm!:Ass,V^v^V;\'VtVlV''' HENDERSON, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER M, 1013 '1' \.aV '' 1 MYE CEN1S COPY NAZIS EVACUATE NAPLES RmF BAGS CORSICA EVACUEES A FORMATION OF JUNKERS TRANSPORTS are shown (top) shortly after RAF fighters sighted them o.'T Corsica as they attempted to evacuate Gorman personnel. Moment:; lat-'r, t!ie big planes burn furioi.. ly (bot tom) after being shot down. The British bag»cd 27 planes and da:r.a;:cd 10 in two clays. Official OWI Iladiophotos. (interna! ioita I) Returning Senators \ Sharply Critical Of British Activities Taking Advantage of American Lend-Lease; British Playinr; Down War Effort of U. S. Washington, Sept. :'»n—(AI')—A critical report 011 Ilritish conuiH'rcial and diplomatic activities may I»«• laid before the .Senate in executive session by members of a five-man inspection committee which just returned from a HUtno-mile trip to the mum .•> I'lUliri I UI1(.>. While committer memhcrs <1«-c-tm c<i to discuss ptiblic-ly this phase of their extensive inquiries in tin? war who.- . wi re indications they fori Hi.it American diplomacy awl economic activity arc falling tor iic hind that i>1 tho Itritish. Tile uist of their complaint. it \va siiid authoritatively. is that British post-war polioio* already .no Itinc tionina in a practical way. while American represcntati\ os arc at a loss in know what this nation's| altitude will f>e an many important world <|no-l ion- when the I i.uh is over. A a result, llio commit Ice nicm '•<:s v.ere said lo have f««imd llt.ii the Hi iti-h staml lo reap post v. c benefits from many American lend lease contributions to other coun tries. ^'iiie indication of lliis reproved itrilatum al Itrilish activities was B:\en i'.v Chairman Kiism-M (l>.t | C.i.l v.:n il lie told ;i pio.-s <■'tiler- | cure Vf>ti'i tl.iy tli;it 1!:o news "»l American military In - vva- ho in« |il;i>-f.i (I'.v ii Iiv IIritt !i iu'\vs M'n n s . Mil lite f'.i it ratlin. I"imi! • ml.-. 11icv cad in Knypl. I! .. .-Ii ! i.il i ;i|ijn ; ' i lli.il United KtnUw wore not duing any nl the ' ;hli::;', a Sicily. lie lull) r later lie !• il made a sillily i.l r.n-l !i now. ml radii) broail ra- ' .11; 1 I'liitul ; 1 u hen 41io IJn.v ; 11 ii- Knrif mail, a .'H ' 'c. it was ; 11 v .• \ :neiil >11111 !.v name, I>111 \\ i'l'n Ai «• j /.11 hnnii ■ vvi iil into the result# were always at-1 trihiitcd 1 • • **.\Itj»-'i a i f««fw.. Similarly SciMlnr IJi'cwstci (l>..: Maine) . .i.l In- 111'. t !lu- tinirj had riunt> I • obtain v -re oil f: Mil JI it- llriiili ! "WlinHs :i the Per-ian ' (lull an . ii'-tr. il nl emitainiiiK the lie,ivy rl:in on American supplies. Congress Is Determined To Get Its Powers Back Summer at Home Reveals Public Mind; Pendulum May Swing to Other Extreme I»v IU)(;i:l! H. IIABSON. Copyright 1013, I'llhlixlicrs l li.aiiri.il IStircuil. inc. . Wiishinj'toii. Sept. .'50 I Iwve licrit interested Ik see uli.it kind nl ,i ('..m i Rri'ss would return In Wiishingioii | ""('i' the Ion,: slimmer n'('i> . I I'Mlllfl the .III: UIT SI mm I Hlilll co llected. Tin' speed iiiifl vigor v. it I • Which tin* iiicinhees. hiirdly \v;iitnn: [ I" hung up their li.it>. tiicuh'd Hie fjithcr-tliiiil controversy, wii- :i r» vehilioii. •|-|„, |. tic itscll i~ no| the inipoi liinl thing. It i* the hut ih.n Congress iii.kIc up it> mind to Hhiik l"i itself once nioic Unit <holinl he noted i'liri ,i|,j)l;ill(lc(i ('ili/.rns vs. Itliirs. Congress is •' sounding bo.'ird ' the sentimeiii oi the urcui 111.1--1 s of | voices. (*migiv.~s (loo n •! mould |iii!i 'ic opinion ne lend m "tie notion il iiffaies. II responds to the pre.-nec j group putting 011 the most hcni. For too long u time siicccs: ive sessions ru 1 ('"iijli'i'ss ti.ivf .I' iffl a i libber ?:;111• ji I'M i!»«• V. !uil""i-c ;md the 11:11 inh-iii We ii;:\<• -ecu tiie l.irin l>l pi- ; et v * ii <1 tin "iiuli iutjit Mrey-cir iitcl hotly. The - c" double foi' l.ilmr. lew business m I ■ est- lu.ve «■'i. <• l«•• I info the picture hut not t * in v extent The New i)e;il h;i» in \ ' I>11 . I icndlv tn hiMiic-.. men. The hl'ic th.i! need- Hie must help hi..- lint itild |>|ii|i» i i< |ire.ventiilimi. It is ni.ide ii| ■ it \ in iinil me. iiveriitic (iti/en . v. lm lm\i In i n li lt out I,nok iit Hie record. Mr. |{uom\-ell (old Co!:.:•! • In leeited r\e« litivt ■ 1 — thority ♦ do .1 hit of 1 uiif I I could 1 lie 1 I'liindieii 11 -cpjinitc I' m-l;il, m h 'iiii 1- -till I" the de l;iy> till i»|>|>ro|»rijiHofi HK'nsiiie* mini inei l C'limn . iiii|i.-eheiisi\ 1 n it 1 up 11,11 n I imp r'Mi'fliii s. -mned ;i jut ol bliillk check* for the Wliftc (Cwtin'ied on Pf3e Six) _ „ * * IT*** *★★**★★★ Red Army Is Now At Gates Of Kiev Entire East Outskirts Are Seized Berlin Admits Soviets Continuing Big-Scale Dnieper River Thrusts ■M isc,vv. ;;<>—(Al')— ! Red army •• n - shelled the Ger mans mi tin high c|j||- uf |<i«-\ from nuniiit-uis positions in the suburbs to tin- eastern bank of tile Dnieper today. I lie Hti-sian< Were in posscs i''11 "I entire eastern sub urbs ot .lie city, some of which lie less than than loo yards across llie river. 'I'liey were ;tt the railway and highway bridges mi I lie eastern side of the villages of i'osdnyaky. I'red mostitava Sloboda and Trukaii hov island, all in Kiev's front yard. Hie e a:o just across the river iilld dually are noj villages '"'I Sllb-'l \ ;,.| the city. Russian troops a re so close to Hie citx thai in many plat es they are able (o rake tin- (lifts witli machine suns, ant! snipers arc busy inckiin; oil' unwary Ger mans. v el lore s \\ 11:<-l• pushed intti sui.iirl.s .. the eastern hank ..I the ii\e: are e\po ed ; , heavy lire iroin na toil it i< inns .ilons the tow ci -ig wot ban;:, w here ancient cells o' monks hewn int.. the high cliffs afl .1 excellent machine gun ami light Klin nests t<>r the German.-. (the Berlin radio .-ait' that Soviet forces were continuing big scale crossing thrusts along the center Dnieper without revealing the suc cess o! the assau.;. I! added that Ru-sian reinl'orcei: ents were being thrown acrt>-s German defense.- near Zaporo/he, on the river south ot Dr.epcopetrovsk. anil Soviet It trees "are still attacking with powerful force in the Kuban.") 24 Ships In Thirty Days Portland. Ore.. Sept. ;>n—(AIM — Weary, tin-hatted men and v\ • sit-ii at the Oregon Shipbuilding Cm po sition - loml iiy today to watch their —-I"11 liberty freighter ol the niontli si Hie into the Columbia river—a na tional record they figure will stand for Iho duration. They gave up vacations, home lift arid sleep to set this record. Many ot them worked even day- a week through" it ^i(. mi,nth. At times some worked up lo .'Hi hours with out stopping. 'lit. boi.stifl pay checks, hut yard ollieials credit morale, not money, for bringing about the record. The goal for the record try was '2'2. In-lead. 1! I poured out. That is -.11! ships per way. EISENHOWER TALKS WITH GEN. BADOGLIO Allied Headquarters in North Africa. Sept. 30—(AIM—Gen eral Dwiglit l». Eisenhower, Al lied comma ndrr-in-chief in the Mediterranean theatre, cttnfcrretl with Italian Marshal I'irlro Ha doglio on military cooperation ahoaril a warship at .Malta yes terday. an official announcement said today. Father Draft Set To Begin On Tomorrow Washington. Sept. .10—(AIM — With < oiicress still debating the \iisiloiu of it. the draft of fath ers for military service starts tomorrow ami an \ssncialed I'ress survey indicates an over whelming majority of slates will stat'l indue',itiK faniil> heads im mediate!.'. in order to meet their iiuola.s. I.i-i- . b <!cl? have hctii under or ders I" a\o.d, utsoi.it- its possible, induction "I pie-war lathers until (Continued on Ta^e Six) NAZI CHIEF LOOKS OVER ATLANTIC WALL DEFENSES BUrJDlEO UP IN A HEAVY OVERCOAT, ncWlimlnl.-ter Albert Kpt cr. head of the Tudt < >.n tm< : ri <v ,u .1 tii>n. inspC Li one ot the Liijj jjuiis in the Atlantic Wall iit.-fcns< al >ny the French <•<.. t. The N:> 1! . .. tlu.t this wall', lnii.ijcst and most fortified in the world, is the "pi: .ocl defense ' Lu\... »!). The ] •• w;*s received in this country through a neutral source. (Interauhumil) Great Jap Ammunition Bases Blown Up By U. S. Bombers rri «»rr< a 1 erriric 1 axes Are Put Into New Bill Washington. Sept. 30—(AIM— An administration revenue pro- I cram embodying Miff tax in- | creases in the $5.uiiu to S25.000 ! income brackets anil providing lor post-war rebates of cash or government life and annuity in- j sura nee shaped up today for I presentation to Congress. Ap- j parc'.itl.v a controversial * recep tion was in prospect there. The program, .reported in prepare-j lion last week, was outlined in great- | ei detail tu a group <>! enibcr.s of the ( ongr<'oiial taxing committees yesterday and will be submitted for-i Over! l'.vansvillc. I ml., Sept. .'ill— (AIM—Secretary of the Treas ury .Murgenthau announced here tod.i.v the nation's Third War I.imii Drive goal of SI5.000,000, 001' had been met. Japs Using Super-Zero Washington, Sept. ."50—(AIM — The Japanese have come up with a new fighter plane more formidable than the Zero. Sen ator Brewster (15.. .Me.) disclos ed today, and tile IHited Stjitcs ma* have to send more "big league" battlers to cope with them. Bre.v.-ier, on,. o( a group"! sena tors i i>t back Irom a f-wmi; over the \\" Id - baltlelronts in i army i plane. t>ld an i '.lerviewei tfi.it 11 it* I new ' ipei Zen" appa e My vva-j just getting inlu |>!• >diicti iecau-i only a lew have been sig!.led. Bill l!"se lew. lie indicated. have i proved tough, lie said Iratio ol Amet c-'ii victories over I ■ w hich run a- high as lour to one. lias be gun 1" drop. <>11 <\cry Iron) line . I > Itl the toun i- en.ilo:- were told we wan! more plines." \\»ili experience n various theatri oi combat generally rale the tllr o*cr France as "nM.ior league" I area aecause of the h illi ipialitv oi the enemy's equipment and the mi den; •'<' .-kill oi German plots, i ft!- the ap|«,ar(inc'"'oT~oie new I .lap.iii*' i model. I'.rew-le - ml. I'll ' I (.(| S'.ite I i'-hterj. ill 1 , a I'aeil . I con idereil quantity ne portanl than (piallly. Now. however, I hey are ir.ging stepped up .j.ed. climb, and maneuverability their own , {illp.'. mill I v t>> tlii- House Ways and Means C'oiramttce Monday. It propose a new refundable tax credit. devised l>v I'le-iden: lloose velt. who was reported to have over ruled obiectionj, ut Secretary el the Treasury .Mordent hail to tins iurm ol compulsory .-nvnifcs. A11H < •! k 11 eonlerce.s decl-ncd to discuss all details, this tax .ppar fiitly would be added Jo the eu.d.ir income levies, with the prcsi ill «'.<« and lary w ithholding rati being ' increased from UO per rent :>n per eetit above lixcd exemption The pre-flit live per cent Vie: .v tax would !)»• abolished. Casualties Now Total Of 115,000 Washington. Sept. SO—<.\l') — Will" casualties ol the nation's armed forces have rraohrd ap proximately 11.">.(11111. Secretary of War Stimsini dis closed today lliat army casual ties to date total ahout S.V000 while fiKiircs aiinnunced In the Navy Department placed naval casualties at .10.10'!. The navy total included Il.'Ja!! dead. 5.305 wounded. 0.456 llliffilltg and 4.1 I.'! taken prisoner. The army total. Stiiuson • .Id a |>res> conference, a eluded ||a per iod Mm' December 7. 1041. lit miiih casualties at Sale: no, and up t i and inchidini; Septembci la. Stimson jiave this l)K ikdovvn for the war casualties. including Sa lerno: Killed. 10.082: wounded. 20.006; mi>iii}!. i!lt.7 III: taken prisoner, 451. STETTINIUS OKAYED AS NEW SECRETARY Washington. Sept. .",0—(AIM — The Senate Foretell isolations committee loda> Uiianimousl v approved the nominaliou ol' lal Miinl I!. Slettiuiiis. .Ir.. as un dersecretarv "f state, to succeed Sumner Welles, resimietl. WEATHiH I'Olt NOISTII < \KOUNA Utile chance in leui|ieratiue this afternoon, louiiiht and Fri day forenoon. Cain uortheasl port hoi this afternoon and to night, Newest Blow Follows Destruction of More 1 han 60 Enemy Planes Aliicii lleatl<|li;Ult is in I lie Soul Invest Pacific. Sept. :'■<>— (AI')—A liujre store uf ainmu liiti'in wliieh t he Japanese pain-takingly had transported oversells I or use aifainst (.leu oral .Mai-Arthur's advancing New (iiiinea troops was explod ed Tuesday at Wewak l»y Liber ator liumlHis in th«• tfreattst pyrotechnic display ever teen in tin' sunt Invest Pacific. This. i.i'W ii!ci\v, iiik \ day the (if .-1. not ion >1 iti<>i cr tlism (ill elloiliy |>lil tit's Si <1 M.ftl fili al Wow;.Is. \va.- rep . "> <1 today in a i 'in ;imujilt' wllii ;ils>. ;• mi<•inti oil iii.it li.it<1 :igl>:.tm \uMiaii i: hnvo inched through bitter Jaimnosto rc>i-i iiuc . u itliin (in i y.iicl.s oi tho it... n jetty . " I'msc'l ii'ii. Tile .1.ip.■:h :•<■ lit . I l'» 1 ijjht« pljitlo > ..:iti . n. i-iil. i 1 "t- if. ant aiinalt 4 > ill t» oil ■ : t • p. o vfill 11Jrtf11• i <it In • ' "ti at Wow.ils. wIn-!f sipprnv i ;.lt . .mi : tin SirlTatt list'.O been v , cj • ;li little more Ilia", .i month. Hill Hit' miclrr* slial (low n fislil inlort rptors, .ultli-tl 115 lulls til lii llll's In III,- I CIS lulls dropped AI 11 iiclst \ .nit! tlrpsii'trd iiltai-t while Miitiki- I rami the liiiiniliiitis hl;isl tiivi'ri'il Hit whole \Vru;ik |nnlii>iil.i. Tin* ficlilinc ciililirc ii| llu* opposinr pilots led reluming I Ivors to lie liovc (!•(*> Hel p t i .irk navj air •ntvi riisht-tl in I ruin li.ili.iul. 'I t iltant • ••jo xl. ratio tlop.-l wsiji ' i ■ !<l be seen fi«r sixty mill". A rgi fu«»| dump ::ti(l several >'ll|)p|y • pa also VVCIV dost I i.vod. Americans Pass Base Of Vesuvius British Eighth Army Consolidating Gains At Foggia Air Fields Stockholm. Sept. SU—<A1*1— The Germans have evacuated Naples alter (lestr«»vilifj liarlmr installations, a Itriliii dispatch to the newspaper Aftonbladet s.iill torlay. "Coiniministie revolt" anil sab nliUr on a bin stale »\ere partly responsible in I'oreitiK the evae u.itinn. the (iermans said. The militarv spokesman i:i ISciliu said the "rehels" were co opi-ratiiiK with Allied troops south of Naples. and add ed that because of the nearness of tlif Allies and "the risk ol new Allied landings in Naples itself (ierman war ehieftains emisider ii tar too risk> lo Ueep Iroops in the < i'.y." Alii.-,! I!i ;iiIiiii;i! t.*r- in North Allien. Si|ii. :;ii_(.\r»—The Am riian l il'h Army rode across tl.'f coastal plain at the ' I'm it nl' \' i - u \ i i; - in lay toward tla- ti.ui'i* nl' >iiiiike ami flame that markid th« *.■ ity of Naples. Italy's -»•«-«>n<l irtvalesi port. Overrunning Pompeii, the modern town of 1,001) people liaii; i'ii thr ashes of its ancient namesake 'hat was destroyed in l.ondon. Sept. .'!0—(Al*;—The (■ci man-controlled faseist radio annoiineed in mid-afternoon to day thai "al this moment the lirilish fleet is bombarding Na ples." There was no eonfirma lion ol thr report from any ii ii.i i t . : . 7'.' A. I».. troops of l,t. (ien. 31 ark \V. Clark drove to the southern slopes of tin foot Vesuvius and liejran the last stajre> of their approach around thr l>ase of the volcano. General l)u t I> Eisenhower'* i :iain:<iae ann .a.red the « 'l";nc (ConMiue.i mi l'.igc Six) Y ugoslavs Force Nazis To Retreat I .1 . St j.t .to < AIM — A |.:> !vi"t i ■ ni .ii.') ' I' oadcast today fron somewhere in YuK'»slavia sniri that Kiiei'iltii ;••!11 . !..id forced Ger fnAn tro •!>.- retreat ";it ma'iy J I... ft It- . • • is ; i.e.!• ! II I;.ill,111 i ty ol (• :and . ' l.ublj.'i'.a. in V ...\ .1 Tlie war bullet in. recorded liere !>v IN n't : .t.le "ii of h "\v I. ■ " . - . t .u: •:> ' ..d s\\ e|i| jt.ist Gorlzia. mile* went nl the Yuuo trim border and 30 milct northwest (Continued on I\i£c Six) Some Britishers Predict Bitter-End War By Nazis i IS* ('<'lllr.il I'rrwi \V,i-hmai" . Sc| • s c I; oi! rials. tli'-r<> 4111 \ ,:i. tnl ' Hit* in'ognws oi tin' witr. .!!«• p.v (li<tiu 1 il.lt (tern IV I •! •' li:'■ K'kffl It.st "f III' I '.I: ' :•: mil I *iif .iii)nm:i . I!M» TIllVC I'fl'lfiillS <lr ; t(» ;i.« "i>l : ! i" IcilWiisU'Rl fh«ll II !!< ;•' Urirh will li'lorc 1hal ■ no. Vim v dotf mined (!«>r iiiin c> -ia:nr .s liHtUitiu I" i>v .i niy P. ■ *>i : - i".i- iiwl tticy an* m..' ini it • m n|l .i • <'• ft i;-M|> <■! («• n ..'I , 'i ,i i• |!ii. mm*, is iii llti' ! i>l v ll.'Wcw tlM'v {' nii rili' ' nit " !'■ Oornionv. itui- i " v nriHl ihn| llioj ait - .cl. p.-. it.il'lv H i'lx-'i ' - ' i itiil "ii t '«• H'~' ilfii 1 tn«v can Ufl : i" i ,i • : cMdc. Tin *«• K iJiisiniH'ii pii'd i ■ Ih it 'he 1*r ,» .in in.l>nl (Ihm i'.-I |i <.;! |)iii'liicr<, 11n• N.i/i.-. will cIkkm i" d <• very hard indeed. i 'Ihcy <»vw llir j..> u> i). tiitm 1 -,i ■ t •• 'ilr- 'in v , i I !((•<• a -i.i «• • 11 (1 !'• fluke. Will ,i • •' li> !,il i! .-p.r • d«>nu | (;< i . .ms .. i' c\ . pivVH i . n" ij» I "i \\ jieh Ihr battle : r Naj)ltt« is 'i"- It t • . .ii- take , . • . Tin" >r;i l!'11 ■<• '<• 1' "ic- ill t'u I ■ • . imiiI Men!, I with Allied foree.« ; ght na major <»f • i).i utir :ie:i\\ li».«»e«i. i Thi" (liTiiiiiii Xfiny will bccomo ii i' and n tre i ipped iwitl. rlrt* god in lit eel. and \\ ■. l *how !hs f<-n> c;i\ ;ivii inn -n; .i i -i ered t'ge.*. Tlie war Ill Japan u II lie it long and ..inl e.i. ' i iind I mil i iul't. and ,1 - I Ii di'.il lit • .. v. II In- >r(| red In (In1 ni 11' n; sii pi>:;it* tn ce! ii'i .Hid ' • tr.i.>e ntliei |. .•p.ua tion- i'ir the uh' ' • death auainst |i!ic Nipponese o • t icir »wit "hum . gro.mdt." . . .
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1943, edition 1
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