Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Dec. 6, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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Political Campaigns May Be Cut Personal Appcarancc Of Candidates to Be 1 imitcd in 1944 Race V\ hilltfloll, Dec. (i—(A1') — ];•, ri major parties may cnl lin if 1• I I campaign* •<> a new wailime pattern. short on per so'ial appearances 1 »v presiih'n ti.il candidates alld long on ii. \v. paper, radio and newsreol appeals. t I iliiIH.iHies nf Iranspiitnn ;-iit1.11 in mince and Ins party Mi.' country in llie middle of ill In' i ill* • nl tile l llli'l topic* . ..iiii when Republican nji l '. eiiiiiniiUeenien .mil .talc i . mi n in el i:; Chicago .1.Hillary 111 I i I. I In- Kcpuhlicans already are lining Willi tin- idea nl having llirir nominee aniiiuiiirc llrit ln«.i use lie does not wish In place any udnril strain on a transportation already overlnir drni'il with troops and supplies In- wilt limit himself to a halt' do/i n personal appearances lor major speeches in as many sec tions ol the eonntry. t: l»i i:im'i;its also v. ill I in-" tlii i : ■ 'in nl physical lacililics. al I i will he immensely re • . tIn iii il Pi'esiili ill lio'isc 'In.- nominee. I I'll ~.i*l«'iit has been maUitm I appcai-ant-vs around the < r ' > tur years : ml rnuid easily i : ! •' this campaign over the ra !• I .n press Malemi'iits. In Hit has inspected varin is <le in;,illation.- mi trips which lin l.'i'piililieans have critici/.cd as I' in nature. Income Tax Payment Due December 15 Occ. (i — (AD — It's ■ tor .ill federal income t;i?c pay t determine just what, it any i ilicy ni'i'il in do beiore the ' \ payment deadline, Decem ber la. 1: you tiled a declaration of esti i t \ in September and paid I tli" indicated debt to Uncle Sam !!.■ \ ti must pay the other halt. I > »u'ie a farmer with Miiticicnt roe t>> require filing. yuu must • in .in estimate and pay. (Kar <■ < weren't required to file in vniber, by special di.-|>cnsation < • ■ ngrcss.) I you tiled in September and ; ii iMeiinie has changed to the ex 1' ': thai your income is proving • than 20 percent too low, you . end in an amended declara t :: .mil pay the higher tax il you're t '•.■tape penalties next March. II yoii didn't have to file a Sep t< miter declaration but in w come \ iliin one of the required classifi « 1 ">• you must file and make !'.•>■ incnl. A per.»on filing a declaration must 1 li*-.-e things: I tiiiialo his I!) 13 income and fig "ie tne income and Victory taxes on it. I rial the payment made in March • ' 11 .lime ill this year oil I!) 12 taxes. Subtract these two tl rials—the • '"i 'iint withheld from pay and the •1 o eh-.1 line installments—from the '"i.l estimated 10-13 taxes, and pay Hie balance. Report Ciano Is Executed I.Oliil'.n, Dee. fi.—(AIM A llctl '* ' dispatch from the Kivis—Italian frontier said today that Count Calenz Ciano, former fascist "foreign ""in-ler of Italy ard llenito Musso Imi son-in-law-, was sh it this mor "e g by ,i firing s(|iiad, according to •'•'ports reaching the frontier. I'lie report did not make it cle r, 1' '' any such execution presumably would be under direction of the CJcr » mi authorities, who have been re !eged war crinies. It wiis disclosed leged war crimes. If wa- risclosed •l< vcral weeks ago that Ciano w is •■xpected to "stand trial". Mussolini's son-in-law turned car st him iii the CJrund Council meeting last July which ousted the distrcdi'.cd duec as Italy's dictator. ENJOYING A LAUGH WHILE THEY CAN ... - ' _ —i PREMIER TOJO of Japan (left) and Dr. Bamaw (right), his puppet premier of Burma, enjoy a hearty laugh with their companions cr a spot of thanipa;;no somewhere in the "greater East Asia co-prosperity s| here.' The laughs will di.»'.; pear any day now when the Allied olTcnsive, shaped at Cairo, begins to beat about theii •ars from all d-crt:••r.s. J'he picture comes to the U. S. throitch a neutral country. (/uternaiioiin!) Speculation On Turkey's Role Fellows Cairo Meet I Report Expected on Turk Head's Meeting With FDR, Ciiurchiil I .oikIoii. Dim-. ii—(A I11—Tur key's future role in the tAir»]«-.iu uat wits tin- subject of uuxeiuv ;<\is speculation today f:i|«lwin.i an assertion by a German urv.s agency that Turkish president Ismet luoiiu iuul conferred with President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill in Cairn Sat urday. The i inference. abi ;.l wh.iii .1 ii>:nmii|in|uc is <-\|i> t *• ~TT< .iiu-ii , «r Thursday "atu*r the ivti in i>t 1 Turkish ."-talesman" :<•!!;.v.«i 1:. history-inakiiiu Iran coiiler !<■«• tin* chicts n! state lit 15v. aill 1 L'nited States with ItusMan IVea r Stalin. the Nazi licu.s agei'. y "t's:<• -- Ocean tairl. qiMtinj; Ankain d patches. 7lie German?- said that Inoiut v. as acompanicd Ity Ntiman Meticnieii cinulii. Turkish tureiyn ministc •. . < in I the policial .-ccretarv of tin- T:<rk;s!; foreign mil is*i v. Tlu-y asserted also that Imir Mansur. m n <>i Knm I!m Sand of Saudi Arabia, in.I Imi: had. nephew of the khm. an \ed n CaiiM Salurday. presumaidy •••.<> u...e part in some Cairo conference." A Turkish declaration "I u against the Axi-. which would al for<l Alia new air bases to. npera tions in the i'.'arl: Sea. the I'.al::S and the ?.lcd ti-rranea".. has been believed by j- une t<> i> • increasingly possible - lice Meiit-meneio^hi • <-■ »n f erred with 1'iiiisli K< reign Mi: - ter Anthony lain: alter tile Mo in. conference. An Associaled Press dipatcli from Ankara, written l;i-t Friday, said that "each day and each political event in the foiled Nation:" \\ 1 planning va bringing tin* Ti':T.i--li nation closer I" a decision a t > what part she will play in the war. Recovery in Stock Market New Vorl:. Dec !<.—(AIM Sloe', led by so-called <r miant-. g<>; > 1,» an * took con :dcrablc recovery nottrishme: t in tod y's market. Prominent gainers included I". S Itiihbci". Goodrich, (iooiTyear. U. S. Steel. IJelhlchem, f'oiigl 1- Ana rait. Sperry, Chrysler. (General Motor . .1 I. Case. InternatiiMial I l .rvesler. aid Allied Chemical. American Distilling backed down. M0PP//V& wxri&r w Buirsf. Locomotive , EX-HO jSEWIFE Mrs. Lydia Donnel | ly, on ; or the nation's few women | locomotive engineers, is shown nt the controls of an electric engine j at Watorvliet, N. Y. She is one of Fix women war workers who will be honored at a convention to be j held in New York. (International) ■ Marshalls Hit By 100 Planes, Tokyo Reports I I New York. Dcc. «. — <AP) — A Tokyo broadcast quoted Japanese j imperial headquarters today as say ' in:: tied a licet of loo carrier-based Allied |italics h d raided llic Japa n. < held Mai -hall islands Sunday •i.oiniir; and admitted thai the tit lark caused sonic damage. I ':c broadcast, recorded by Fedc i i,<! Cornir.tmic.'itioiis Commissions mo j uitors, declared that 20 of the raiders had been shot down. | Thc.e was no immediate confir mation of the revolted mid from Al lied "ources. The Toliyo communique also rc Ilotted thai Japanese naval airmen iiad p:t• ned the Allied task force and had stink one medium si/.ed air en ft carrier and a large cruiser. A la-.:" aircraft carrier and a cruiser were damaged, the bulletin said. WEATHER roll NOIITII CAROLINA .Mostly cloudy and mild to night and Tuesday. Aussies lis Steady Push To Wares Bombers Hit Targets On Bougainville and New Britain islands 'Southwest Pacific- Allied Headquarters. Dec. (>—(AD — Australian troops with the aid of artillery and air cover press ed steadily toward Wareo on the strategic lluon peninsula of New Guinea today alter repuls injr three Japanese counterat" tacks. The Aussies. victors of Sat telbcrg lour liillcr mites to the south, turned bark the counter thrusts Saturday with the help of artillery. Attack planes ripped up the .laps' rear posi tions. These Austin!...! > were spurre;". on l>y the likelihood of e;irlv .-up pi ,-t from two i"1 ikt Uiiiuvr elen ents also closing in on Wnitu .■ slro .yly defended height- 1 in' unit c |»ti• i ed Bonga lour m:le.- I" 11 if < .1 t las' week and pushed niand. anil the other w;>s coming up !' the south east. Bombers ot tiie south ami southwest Pacific commands likewise puslic;! their ceaseless offensive, dropping heavy liomlt loads which left targets aflame on Bougainville and Xew Bri tain islands, while the Seventh Army air force reached deep into .Japan's defense perimeter to start fires at llare island in the lonely central Pacific, only 100 statute miles southeast of the major Japanese base ol Iruk. Liberator.- a! >• nberi Miti 'I 'll in the cueniy-i'' "1 rolled Marsh 1!! group, start m:; lire and destroy ilia .1 grounded 11 ( <i no i>» nt'fi'. i'm! an oil dump a! re 011 Nauru 'slatiil southwest 011 the newly conquer \i Gilberts. Every Kind Of Deception Used At Iran Teheran. I)ee. '2 — (liel lyt ii 1 1 (AP>—The hottest umbrella ot se i curi'.y unfolded in modem ti re covered this is l.:tcd cap t:>' of Iran ; during the presence here < I Pre - ! drill IJosocveP. Marshal Slalm <nd Prime Miristc Churchill. K.vrr.v known me ins of »U*cep''i'. weapons ot authority and the .• «•■ 1 - I est lira ins "1 thrie nations wen e - ployed. Fully armed \merlcan n-ilitav. police lined the principal streets ind r.quares. Armored cars, tanks and v •< -n nnissnnce s'piad iars were pl n e«l n strategic spots. Pilot curs ard 8roups of anv'tre.l motorcyclists •'.red intermittently through the streets at tci'i'ie speeds. (Continued on Page Four) < Agreement On Strategy By Allies Allied Leaders Also Flan World Family at Teheran Conference Cairo. K*rypt. Doc. G—(AIM —President Roosevelt, Prime .Minister Churchill and Premier Josef Stalin luive agreed com iiletely on "tin- scope and tim nijf of operations" lo smash the German army from three sides, an announcement signed by the three statcnun in an epic four day meetinj' in Teheran, Iran, and released here today disclos ed. Tin- Allied traders also char led a peace era in which all na tions weald lie invited to join "a world I a mil v ot democratic na tions" based mi the rcal'l'irnicd principles of tile Atlantic Char ter. I'll h story uaiiing cuiit'erenco o! the heads ol tile world's most p >\v • •rltil military and political combine was held in tile- li.maii capital Ir■•in \uvcmi>er Jli to December 1. Heavily underscoring the ur gency of the military phase. the combined ltiiti.<.h and American general stalls subsequently re turned to Cairo, scene ol° the November :!"!-'Jti meeting of Chi nesc (ieneralissimo Chiang Kai Shek with President lloosevclt and the I'l iiiK' Minister, and >tag ed concentrated planning ses sions from last Friday through today. Churchill joined in these and other I'sMons, leading to the probability | hat other iliscli sures ol paramount itleriiaiioiial importance were still , o come. House veil's whereabouts .since the ) Teller.in conferences were not dis •losed, however. Tw.i Teheran declarations signed imply "iii'OM'velt. Sljhn, Cliureh 11." and datid December 1 atiiiounc •d these mutts: Mar—"Our military stall's have joined in our rouiul tables dis cussions and have concerted c.ur plans for Ihc destruction ol' the (fcrnum forces. We have reached complete agreement as to the scope and timing of op erations which will he nitfler taken from the east, west and south. "The common understanding which we have reached guaran tees that victory will be ours. "No piwct on earth call prevent > •>• destroying tin- fiennan anr.ies >y land, their U-boats by sea and their u r plans form the air. t > ir it tacks will lie relentless and in creasing. Peace—"He arc sure that our concord will make it an endur ing peace. We recognize fully the supreme responsibility rest ing upon us and all the Cnited Nations to make a peace which will command the good will <<! the overwhelming masses of the peoples of the world and banish the scourge and terror of war for many generations. "We shall seek the cooperation and active pari rip 11:011 .! ;.l! na tiors. large Mid -in 1. wlv e peoples in heart and mind an <ied<ca1cd as arc our own pi "p!o-. to the elimina tion el tyranny .:nd slavery. oppres sion and intolerance Wc will wel come tin m is they p v chouse t 1 come into \> Id f.inviy 01 demo cratic Jla'i >11: Alter cvprev- tin their respect for Iran's iulc|>c»idc* cc . nil Icrritorial ntcgritv and proniis ng economic airl ti that c iinti v which has f 1 '•ilitated tlic (IntV ol Aticd sunnlic. to Russia, 'lie three lender* n»ld: "They (!he I'nitcd Stales. IJritain (Continued on Page Four) Stalin Toasts U .S.Productior Teheran (Delayed:— (AIM Premier Stalin solemnly got to his fret one night at a dinner attended by President Itoosc vcll and Prime .Minister Chur chill. lie looked soberly about him at the assembled military and diplomatic leaders of the fnited States, fiieat Britain and Itussia and lifted his glass to American war production. "Without American production the I idled Nations could never have won the war." the Soviet was reported to have declared. The response to Stalin's un cxpcited gosUtrc was tort*it. New Heights Taken In 5th Army Driven 8th Army At Moro Tco Feist for S^nta * 9 MARINE Pvt. P. C. Ilanlon, East Boston, Mass., looks over his 1912 Christinas cards and gifts, which have just caught lip with him somewhere in the South Pacific, llis yoor-nld Christinas mail t-hascd the fust-moving Lcathcrncck all over the map. (International) Mcffilev Is Threatened By Soviets Nazi Defense Lines Near Zhlobin Pinched By Other Red Forces London, lU'i*. t> (AI *) —| Smashing northwest of I'mpoisk. tile Red Army t«»iU»> was threatening Mnjrilev, one !.l' tin' last important (lerman-| helil rail venters in White Rus sia. as other Russian units "piee/.ecl I he Nazi defense lines lear Zhlobin and liojrachev in he (toniel irea. A Soviet eminuiniti <• said the Inl army hurlid link (irnnaji romilernltncks nnd wept forward nMlh\\o-t oi Piopoi.sU. I" capture hi' Ik.i. v implied strongholds <•! yarodol. Hahki and Zahtilka. I t cut dispatches. telling "I deep Russian penetrations vir tuallv friim one en I of White IStissia In the other, s.iiil the tier mans were lieaiimiitc to slum simis nl ,i laek of reserves anil Mere iisins encineers as front line I roups in some sectors of the snow swept front. *l't> the -• nlli in lh' K iciuhii:; ilr.i. the l»il.—-Mil w .' ullclin - Mil, s .• i. ■ l| •. I |<t ri-li ••• ' ,1lii 4 •■ill'- alter liero' ell^anellieill - ,\li ("i i'1'i ii developed i'«i . ill a t -1 • -,ainl t iulit i in* l.iirgc I'».-es were fcehircd inflicted on the (iormtins. A (tM-inaii r ininuii'i(| .■ v., (; v, s crdnv 'Im! t'nc llu.-si.i:; - li i.i Inline " (Col tinned on PaSc Ko;ii) Cotton Prices Up At Noon New Voi k. Dee d (AP» ('iiiimi futurin opened inehnnged to five •e t- ,, !*,•'<■ hiithei \iiim r>: ires were 2" l i Sll cents i i' ile hicher Pcceinher 10 27. Marcn Mi.22. M .v 10 02. Previous el'>se Open Vccinbtr IP.23 10 28 March in. 1ft 10.1A May 1!? ll."» IR.nti Inly Trt.7ft in/r:. J.'.obcr (new) 13.31 13.51 Nazi Counterattacks Fail to Halt Allies I In Push Toward Rome j Allied Headquarter-'. Airier-. Dee. C—<A1')—'I'lii Am-ricaii I'it'th Army. Iiypassinv (M inimi strung points. lias rapt mvd u< w heights commanding t!»♦ mail to Rome west u!' Alijjunii'i. while tin- British Kiuhth Ar my's drive has carried in ih • i Moro river, ten miles beyond the SaiiK''". Allied j]eatl<iuarl <rs announced today. Tile Nu'/is launcher Minn:; counterattacks against tniei-i cau a ml Hritish iutantry -kiii ins tin- heights in hitler hand to-liand battles, ami Hutu in new reinforcements including mechanized grenadier*. against tin- Highlit Army in a dseperate attempt to halt tl:e smashing \l lied drive. A II.im throw in:; tank was captured In the ISri lis.li. A counterattack .. <•• : Venafro \v:.s luirU'd .. ,. i.;, .«• i :th Ai 1 y with si \ i t«i.s-i->. I t. (ieneral Marti V.. < I irk s head(|liarter-. aiit*ooi!c"ri 111 t tin em my. w hn Is 'i :;itii>-.: -tult heilily lor ever.. n;:-n <>l si ninil. I had hern driven lrmn three ni'ire eomniandii ■: elevations by the Americans \< tin are smash illK into Nazi formications in the area of the r:igg< I slopes of .Miilliit Maigiarc. ItritSli infan try of the Tilth Anns are mat ing out Nazi defenders in the equally rough area of Mount | ( amino. the Allied tr«u|>s could R;ize „ .7 across IIm? \ dlev - c' --m. and be>'°"d « \» tije vnllej i, hi, |,'i northvvosi int • I: . , ]h j t In one -ertur. > || u,,.,.. (; mar* Mill h..ldin« ■ ,i d,.fif„„,v tiie summit . i . i (j-. \>< ... , .» by the Allied drive well i>eyond. Twelve Die In Week-End Accidents Charlotte. Dee. <; - AC) At least twelve jHTKon.v <i..-ft by violence ;n North C rolina during the week-cud. John McKin. «>:<. was lou d fatuity injured :■ hall ri :»■ west ••! Swans born His less had I n broken mid his skull tract ;.<•«!. < In dctel ' 111* \\ >:e-' i ' " -itii. 1 1(1 illi'll <•; iiii struct > . \ < h.«ot Imil pl.iv Wall <• .I'mioi l>'. c. I. A ;.- 'i ick and k'llcd by an .mi i »bil< <11 a street ui .. mill \ illugc .it Rocking* hani. 1 Mrs. Matt ,• H «.>:«• 7:! v as l r.il'.y injured when ick y .-witch engirt* at a crossing in King's Moun tain. Vann Armstrong, 18-year old Negro el near line •> M" lit. .1 tr: <• I t al Injuries when h e mule and w.i>;• were struck •• •••• c 'y. 1: \ n l.ee Fu i . L.'_\ < i ii?s'. lie county t rmcr. died in hospital at Oxford "t injuries - I fercd curlier in a lit* torcvele ;icc:de " Hiram Ashe. 29. of Speedwell. died in a Sylvn hospital •••. in recei ved in an explosion in .i i i*"i minn I.ear Speedwell \.-l < • • 'li' i - wero di fi.ng pn-p <i • v (• .•<-■'•11 dyn - te chat ttes ' • ' cui I'd. One theory was tin t • ■ dvna mite churg< ed to ex I I >dc .c pre '• * I -t i;iis. Kugenc Clay Hyder. 24, ■ Hen* dersonville. w hurl in a motor* cycle accident on tlic Menders inville— tJrecli lie. S (' tied sc\ ei 1 li< s 1;.ii" -i , ■ ii : i' I. Jacob Itusscli (Jo its .1!!. 1.1 eolnton Cotton mill I'tllji .Mi. Wa- ,n den tally shot and k lied while he a d several Irlends were inspecting tlicit* BU11S. Mi - MaiI" I. 'v ck. >. and Mi- Hosa Miie II . lo. weie run • •vcr and killed i>v an a iton ■ »i> le a 1liey «m c ;eil : <•■ i t llitm -t I'um ;it F yettex iic Mr.- Annie I?«•! 1<■ (. H i. <■ IJose liorn. d:ed in .i Ka>< ttevil'c 1 n-p till ;i tew hours ifle • .i- ■<>' • 'lie back h> her > id. .\• ii Carr. who tl'cti i.Me'iipted ii e d own life. Si- • •;'-on e . n1y oil cers s;iid. The nhool !ii: io|l.<.<ed ..Ii c ^ unent, police reported. 'I i < ':• 1 i - -id been married about two Month-. Kd Smith. 5.1. ol I!vini ii. \\ - lound dead on the liiuhw near Canieron and !>r .1 K Foster, l.ee countv Cor oner. -a d lie probably \\ as kd'ed by a hit-run driver l.ee officials arc mak:r.g an Irvcs'.iga'.ion.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1943, edition 1
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