Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 18, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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EARLY CHRISTMAS FOR DYING BOY LITTLE FOREST "NUBBINS' HOFFMAN f fin t. >. . s.‘ • .mr: ! bv : ■: u of his toys in his home In pa. ■•n'... •• to Chri tmus for him on thn con Lug Sunday 'flic i -\ n-ot I .. sin, acicrdina to tl.jclois, is silit . cl; ;:c an on .... V .. . .1 i it i•' t live until Utcc... ,cr U.i. so ids dud ace a ■ : ■ h;s last Christinas in November (/ : it. ml .Vuuntfo- •>' >) Congress Battle Bitter Over Military Training Score Hurt In Wreck Of A. C. L. Flier M.tyrioss, \nv. IS—(AT*) \ s< i it ol person were injured, ronr latally. this morning when J"» ears of the Vtlantie t oasl l int' I issrnger train No. fH, en route ln*m N< w York to Miami, were der.iih-d near Hortens'*, (ia. l our *eeii oi the cars overturned. ‘ I. .1 n. knmvi! 1 r’! .1 • • . * ■ m. • n, was tic a .. i led ,.'h • y, .;a He injured a re:. • ■ d * • ' I ,u Waver l mi;' . < i • •• w i s continued t. -v ;•> . m-v 1 ' ‘W later up a .wnthbu' ;:ai lr ,.n. N •:.« <f the injiiivti • ere cn'v d!y j : '. ia v >ieiars who alKmdc.t ! . m •'< ; , (la.. re| r’od. nd • >niy a ■ d r.i:in!)( r are e\ pec lei.i U. . 1 nuch iias.pita-.il/ai.' •n i’assengers said the derailment occurred in an isolated spot and dare was considerable (lifficult.\ in getting the injured out. Diesel uniK pulling tin* train plowed up ero'.sties for nearly a mile but •’•‘ipained upright. I i.-enger couches wer • shy n 8 tin* track and d-nvn a,no-;... - Th** accident occurred aiong '' >n f f traci; running tiv • o:;h 1 - 11». \\ ir!i water <m ijo'i) id \s •• ■ admad. l.:nini«uvd i».»- v n - <id : In* engineer of the * r. a • e ' re than two miles to a te!r e to report the wreck. •' .miile. Fla., Nov. 18 (AP U oi: u-ial ol the Atlantic C'n i-t l-ne .abroad announced hero that ■'sc nger train No. 91. bound NY.v Yoik to Miami, was ed at about 8:81) a. v KWT. *• Y iM*n Ho; ten-w and O'Xoa:. • iioont 79 miles north of th city. <■-):(•[• Clerk W. S. Hailey said he ei 1 > 1 ;nfor.iK'd that all hi11 the hire** ]• i rars ot the 18-car train had leit the track, but there w;m no humiliation as to whether any d'.-im resulted, or the number ot in.ji.nvi. All communicact ion lines were hum- • d down and pet out >t cm ')a - ion by the wreck. Hailey ex plain*'. Jle added that a flagman ! " the train apparently wal o*d 1,1 nearhv point where .1 va> p->s h»lo lop him to use a portable te'e lr. -ne in give word ol the accident, “eking crews were dispatched the scene from Wayemss, U»a.. ;i,|d ambulances and other medical a .'istanee were reported sent. 9. H. Walker. general snperintendeni <>1 'he railway, led his headquarter-' hero to rush to the scene immediate ly after receiving notice ol the ac eident. cause of which had not been determined.v Bailey said meagre ear l.v reports in ieated the engme also g-H Vf, Roosevelt’s Views uasis tor Debates Already Under Way \\ .mhinylon. Nov. IS — ( \ I* * — < ' Duress pro\ ided .1 nnw irw of fn*.tv,\ haulin'* over compuKoiw mild 11 v (r.iininu l<rla \ with Senator (*umr\ piojni-dny “A w flair of a I iy ht il ttir> 11 \ to dilute it.' DM V r • ■ ’ ' wild; 1 he a (a I alive . ;'•••* s;a• -i . r '•1 miliv, y ’. , r. A III • .. !.■, i' | 1 in;; !’V." . , ■ i G . k ill 1 *r a yea, A p, ,1 S'TWi e I'm y. 111. >a; nil v . r-u’i ha e tier { v ; r h parjMia- - I :.iy ■»:!!.; II l.it '• l uld • i V ] tam «<: kivb.” Th • t'.ii.'l r \ p*'tilj\ ■ . a at 1 n*'VV 1 ■ V!i 1 . a e v t ' ,!«.y ' had in m ii cl •-ofiirtluny I , ..ait r Ilian IIU'IV vnii! 11 ’\ a1 :. 11 : v,; •: 1 •. I hr I : ' ' . ■ laud . ; veil's idea - v. • Son v : .! r.-., n. Like G via y, : in r -I Sen - ate M .: 1 ’ ,y (V, dliiS .1. hu.so.ai .said: • I'd v . Ih.ii e v- > i ' ■..-1 w« ni,y!.1 \ . •: \ .• ir's >•* ill'll -ilita y 1 • ; j 111 iy • mu In be c < I'd h aa ted V 1 ‘ ’ i turn!! a. ; , • mr\ t Oilli>l• d cor; e* hi In f r ed . j. ,iy lie c*s <' i ‘! « it i ur !;.(■•.•;> l; aininy C* I’d en put eh \vn !,» IT : 1 yet them .a the re • <* ! i t !\ .• !, ! heV . i Ulna' I lex 1 bli •• \ \/i t;t n i>i\( v 1; \MI*S l\ \OKU \> L m i. n. A \P 1 My.- in. - ion.', eon.-: n ,e; a n hem . od 1 > be , Martina Un-os :.>r ,. iim a (in'iivn se , ret \\ a. m b< y •• opted 1 1 the nnuntains • 1 central N y. 11 1 was I'ep* H ted t« - day Mm dov 'I v' ore di <* 1 ■ md, but allied inf.-rrranu -aid tie w'nole area had i .pen . ' • d 'i ted and that hundreds »i foreiye laborers wero employed. i M pyi. n -• ,• i rc*« - reported thill the heavy water plant at I’.iukan, I w hei «• .-cbmlist - he*, re thc w «ir -'ere carrying «n experiments with rew, pov t 1*1*111 e\ph i' os. L again being , iprl h\ '!• Gen n- l! w as sah,'1 eyeo by patrii G hat year, i 'Idle..,, vpienlist . a \ irw('■' 1 a u m ’ • - ’ ’ ' '" 1 " ' ‘' progress be’ re tho war in an attempt to split atoii - from heavy water. ( Hea\ v w ’ • 1 < • « " a,..uit. nf hydrogen.) Most of them t'se.iped when the di. iiu.iu ev. ~ « * * W'K'WWH'KTtir Nazis Give More Ground At Flank Mcvs By Russians is Pressed I hrce Vital Rail I owns in Hungary Are Now Menaced Mo -run . \u\ . 1 K— I \ I’ V.i/i il'O• iidris on .1 battle line slrrtrh in:; norlln asl I ••cm ln-sieycd tin tlarrst. aavr an and aarm ion r, in tile larr of a sustained mis sion ilankina nianein i r that pressed the eneim into lln- Vi itta and ISukk mountains on the Slovakian Irontier. T'.r l; : -Ian (I. , ■ ,| 'Ji:r . n[ ; ' •, • H at , town ,.; lev I r. Mi. m I • : i II.,- ,n '! • Hi'.' ' 1' ‘ ■ ’ ' - ■ !• a. 1- I nwrcl It ... Via .... 11 tin- IS.. dapr- t .-. av. 1 - ,a|- ana ■ ya ■■ ' I It-il .,, - : a L! 7 - i li I<> •eel. 1 a' \ Hal n.c A So\ at la a' let-., Mi .'.a v.-id,-i!--(l - nli id,. r,,p;i ,,j ., ye 111.mi ■ : ir Hat vat !i ' • . ■ _ ' - ' c ...lit ll llaf '■ a n. I - -; i line rand; ' "i"!i in Si-- ail.a, v. . - - . ><-d iid Ri': i in.- rep i led no tan i-m- in -i i ■ '.. iriry. r ,,i li iid'.. ciel. I , i ' a■ . in at a la-i I , i It -I,-. ,d,,; i | d(. I Jam i'.,e !)-' dyelu-ar] ..oi,tb ,.f tin- eaptl.d. " - • i-t •■■■• mi I; .on t. -:i.-11• i:i., :iaii anti Y>iy, lav par* i.;,in for ■ it ■ a | , IJei , .pri-'yb'-arti , Phone Strike Spreading In Central Ohio <' >1 • ; . • o. *; u: t ap i . A -i • Klin \ ! ri . • nf IcL'pco •• • u rr.< ‘ • f<T> *]'• f*d ; ■ U • <• i: 11 ■ . v' : iy and ■l.hciv .ippw.r'd iiiudy to ' I oil' »\v ;il« h£. I)*■ n'i• ■ n;d rati;,m ymp;U i:y . .pi r a. t ‘at a t. who f|1I 1 .voi .. r m \ :>v : flay hi pi ntr.-t a2■'i ' d * nip1 y mcnt nf < u:-w-! n p»a innol I !!.i' (dill'' Jmii ’I • ' • : *i i •! a • (. ‘> ’.pa.;, P' ati rs in city alter city \ oil (I walk out, and .\V':t'‘hl)n*ird.- re i:.: : W’d partially by i; aka.hi!' t w r* !nd I'rom ' • . i- T.d telcph. ■ • .ft ;rc. A!:ru!. i peiwUir- • • -d I : nub: I » i an die \ ail: a it, out w it nhcld ac‘: i; pel. I ill” i \ <■!•• til.a- Was beam taken : j L.y at Cle . msmi and dm r cities Spt m : • ( Hu • Hell > lid th .-•nailer citi* - suffered the w w.-L ' :ecc* tin. i. end in* • per , t i • .ns nener- j ; ]lv ware manual l. a I sei vice c nt u11.ed .. us! in the metr*-pnli tan ..n.m a ii• • r»* dm ,uu’omatic dud system r used. K . iy eh ere In a cl i.— ' t ,.rv calls were • •;;:• i:*• 114«*«.i and pu :>• i ugh nniy ii t .ay were military um.T2cncv U. S. Leading In Effort To Free News - Mi."g;i"11 wo. VV- No- li) - (AP)—Tin- United Stuli.- h..- decided tu open cuscu-siun.'- with other na li.uis I ..iking toward international agreements on world freedom ol news exchange, it ms is disclu-ed today. W i-hinglcn tl.us x\ . .lei mak(. Uv ii. t ino'.'c hy any government rn lie lory toward a hiding a work eg 1, -i,< ;,.r g u.ran'ccd. unhindered in ;cn iiangi ol :ndc|icndcnt news in i r c|i !- to pro' !c better under-landing among all nations. 'I 1 ,■ . ;eli - 1 . made b) Paul Miller, as.-istant genera! manager oi The A ...S' e.at.'d Press, an. chic! ■>; .In. Wa-h'ngt1 m bureau. Milk r 'id the America.. government's dm to nun rtakc e\ploraI■ ay talks will other countries was outlined to hui hy Acting Secretary of State Stclti i »11 s M't'" 1 uth gazed making it public here today. Miller >p 'ke here at a meeting o; ae \\ ">l \ ngiiiia ot.de AeWspapei Cl ,-e:l. NAZiS IN LAST-STAND METZ BATTLE I 1- *'• i i-ir ■ ■ ■ ii. ' - ... i . . • 4NT1UT jj ATfER GENERAL PATTON S 3rd Army fort tv had broken through t E't. •*'1 - y O'. within a a ile of Muz, and ha I come up lioin thc'seatii J eltrc (3) and were driving on Magny, the Get mans began a leinhe « n; si: ter-i .ITer .ai v c to diivc American units lroin the very out-k..t.. of tail: : rt.cu city. And just how thoroughly lortilied is tlii , ana ran ,,|-'n 1>-V ;l giai.i i at the above map • howing the arrav of tori w . eh b.i.';' faced the Yank troops, t.o - of Metz would be a’terrific blow U> '.a^i tnest.ee and a last ditch ’ battle is bung waged. (fatej7iala>tntl) U. S. Troops Forced To Retire Slightly In Leyte Positions Japs Are Dug in And Weil Armed in 1 heir Resistance (ic-ncral M.u Arthur's lira I quarters, Philippines, Nov. IS— ( \l*i—Japanese tanks, large and small, broke through an Vmeri < an road block to reinforce troops stubbornl> resisting the advance of the C. S. Mill division against the important Ormor road village of Union, it was revealed toda\. A merit- . n ; ■ i >eno rat mg i '"10 nuLKir! • "t Li:: n, j -ar the northern 1 ort!'. mm if tin* ( .'[]<•(• highway, be lieved the Ja| a a • • e laid V. it ltd: .tWn 11i tiltery harragt . W 'am the mam body ot troops ( !'• 1 • ■ i • • g. 1 in.-t th.e <* ty they met -Ur uig .1 .pane .0 oppos'd n \ 11: A e • . w m c< 1 - spondent with ha* Mth div non .aid Linton . cl ndred.s ot wet d g-n: Xqipi ue>,.> soldici -, with ail typo 1 I wo.ipi i s except I a-ary ; > littery Yesterday a:*.enn -n. hi* re ported a Japane *• light tank ran a gaunt let < k A 1 an 1 ire t I hia »ug'h a in ad :■!' »•;■!; t \'.a » and one mile ' i L on, arid dJ* till* village. 1 ..<•• r six largo taale II ■ ied the >.1. e ■ vk. i>11 * three won* turned ok I • <1 d ltd no! indicate what a..opened h> the oilier throe and it c.m bo assumed they, to.i. got thr : gh Me added that tho Japanese evi dently mUnd 11 • Id tin* valley he ll >w Brea! i lgo erloni ng Li 111011 .i • lot »ssibI 1 nd at . *** cost until t.he gn\der portion .>! their Ornioc forces can cws*.»!idate them positions h r a •• . 1 i«> r stand. pos.-knly in a hillv ! ' i1 a w hen* the r »a 1 branches lr*> tin* ( >nii"C highway and r ins ■>> the west coast oi Leyte peninsula. On the nm tip east and south, A m i erica?! troop, in ke up tin* cni*in> ■> desperate nu ve wit h< ut lo ing lot ground In -■■■me cases tlvyv evrii I idvanced sl.»v !v I Few Stocks Turn Higher i Ye ■ Yi. r: Y1 ■ ! o. ( A1' i - A ■ 1 -oiled r.ii ii..I :n strial.- r •• lm led to reacd I...' reeuverv in Ind.-iy' ! stock market. .111h<>iiytli. as in p.- - ! Vio IS -c-sions. numerous leade. ■ , were incl:I lereni. I Minor advanees were posted IChry.-lei. United Aircraft and Du Pont. .is irtcludoidl IT. S. Steel, ICct.erM Meter, and Wcstin^he:..* AFL Endorses Wage Floor Of 65 Cents A' i..I. i :g 11. X"' 18 - - (,\P i — All *\ : ' . Kedei a I ion ut Labor .]> ii ;11; t.•<!.•>• endorsed tne J’op nt wage Du if ■ ■ lutiun, 111' ad-, oeatI-d ,. mere “l calls le” Fe ll. ■ .1 mill riils l n»n. monthly in ti ini-s sL'en u1 less If it i aniilv lie,111 . ].'. vi O 11 i • ••. legislative re;>i o i T;, i e..-e . * >■ AFI.. t.old a Stilish' .aib-con: ale. studying the resolu tion Ilia1, he was cxsassltlfi tile i a'Ws ol AFI. Pie-alcut William Green. I'ndt-r hi.- suggesti->n, « mpiovees vv ;el be lie; mltted to rang" salaries a v. ,l,i t.. the S7IIII ( S1 ah : ( r 1111 i . ,. , ied p> •, in - ) lev el \i .1 ileal ap pro il f the W i ■ Lair r lioaru The go it il l■ r' v cents an hour inueuc nl the w.igi -la ur act vv-aiId be rc t; i'icd. Ti c |''aiding csoluti ' iduced i v Senat a Pepper. would ini cm the VV1.1; that C' o n g r e c. nsiders straight-time liiuirly wagt el less than 65 cents an ho • to lie sub stand lrd. "The adoptiot ba il im>!U'C 'A ill tend to mitigate the !g: i - - inequalities. together .vibi their ivs'i It,ant haI dshi] is, the! the i g.d appl ic.il i"i of the lil'le steel A niala lias broiighl .-.ill.nl.” line.' id Cotton Makes Slight Gains \e ■ York, \'n b; \Ph ca.t In l iture- ' i|timed ice to 'Jo cents hale higher, and rinsed tell cents bale luivi‘1' io it *i rent 11igher. Ih Open lie,', ni>i r .'1 65 ”1.61 Ah. .ii I'l.Vi'i •.'1.75 Mae . 1M.77 71.76 .1 ;l\ 'l..'.l ”1.56 , ( let i ii XT 7 a.I’.tt ‘7(i.t> i M (I. ling spot. 77.1151. oil o. WEATHER FOIl N'OltTH t AUOLINA ]*artl> cloudy and continued coo! tonight and Sunday. U. S, Armies Storm Into fortress City from North, South Reich Is Invaded Further to South; New Push in North Lo'ulf ii. X is — ( A]1) — Arncrii :m ■ •.ihint army m-ma<lvei| a i v attack and <i• ti ’vani i i. i ni my's north ern Saar i r a 1 o-nv!■■ lAtmi to day. invaded the Rt Ah at a new jio.nl farth> r north, and t irm ■d into Me!/ from two rid > These triple developments on I.l. (h n. Patt .!>'•• front were jiart of a series of sensational advances by six Allied armies hilt njr with 1.2uO,OOU men to ward the Rhine alone a ll'i-mile front. w, -' ■ r r. s. first el nuo:: . ... ( •e,>ea.:i v. edge n i g • i ••..!» J.i -i.Pes i f the Rome. Berlin .-.nd ' as . sai.lt was 1 •'••tide imi wild I". S :rm')irtl units ; - orthward from Goben . *ehen toward oi R a rmond, IJuiril 1. lei' ,'i!y • enured >y :) British e’nt'iiM.f.'. Mot i: " A mm. Berim added, th fir -: '.v ny's right wi. ■; x\ oa ivii ng 1 lie, near StAbo rg. The Trench first army at the lover end ol the land front had thrust within fixe rule, e, ?.el fert. deep in tire hsito-lc rap. \! ovi- it the I'nited States sev enth ai'in picket no tw o to three miles along a 30-milo front in an offensive pointed at Strasbourg. The British in south western Hol land pressed forward rear IT'■•rmond. Patton's rampant third army sent mechanized cavalry patrols over tlie German border war Perl, inside the German border nei’r 'he junctien of Luxembourg anti Trench frontier and about five miles northeast of tile Saar itself. Infant''y a - ,s.-od the Moselle hr.dge ini" Mm ftvn the north dut ‘ it , night, v hilt ot ret patrols ft an ttu ! south al;. ■ penetrated the city, who: e | the Germans have been pro. airing a I stiff defense in the streets and tin-"'; stone walls of the house . At the .'..mt time General P.V.on' new push rieve'-.ped ;1 pirns r un r miles to the samlieast tow. rd the Saar uorder, and armor newly Ihr ".vii into the offensr v rolled ! r wui'd 1- miles to a t nvn 20 mde:, ■■ •rthwes' of Sr.a: :;.nnj.i n, caief in dustrial eenter ol the German valley. Wedemeyer Is Hopeful Over Burma Sector 'W.'i-e. N'ov. !8—fAPI—Major Geii'-rai Albert C. Wedemeyer. com mander of Cnited ’fytatcs ! rvs in the China theatre, said today he had n ido reecmmendaii ns to (?eni-ralu> sir.,- Chians Kai-.shek f r dispose an - ' and I hope s mid"—to n oi ’ the enemy's capabilities in China. Ce ne a! Wedemeyer deserih d Gen. ca'-d Mata, commander of Japanese ■--ivi's n China, as a \eiv able i-i ''iiamnder.’’ ■ T\a in eii tieie over two weeks. New Ambassador It tins ,i\. -t Uteri .nmo-urn >,J t' ' Htnri Bonne*. Secret: ry-',t t>f Information 'it the "<nr. ■ Fi toch «*s government, h ' •• been appi ir.ted amoin -:t ■ r »•> tin’ T "cited States. Bonnet v engaged in business in C . nf.rla I on re the start of the presto:’ •a :i>- (Intern .li 01 1 1 U. S. Loss in Air Attacks Rather Heavy London, N- .. IB — < AF) — M' -'l bombers attacked western Gt today Bad weather grounded Tt based heavy bombers again v< >!<• and In.-*, right, but ITnitott . •.>*. air U. rce medium and light • b • b u- based in I-’.nice Hew re that 50:0 sorties gainst fortified Gem m cities a' cl gro .ud defenr. :; a’, eg American scck.-ia ■ tiv.' wc/e front. Mu.-t.mg.- dest yed 18 N i plai i'll the ground Two S': b.a c ■ bombers wd'p down tie " Uirr .■ Ninth losses l a all • per, pens • ; • eleven i lanes. Moi,.. than 700 bom tier • and ;;5U fiehte-f the l . S 1.5th i: t.>j< - m Ita’v attacked tarueis in Germany, Austria : ltd Y nslnv'a l -r 'lie tltird straight dav. F. tven hear bomber a::d ten lighten were lo-t. (’G■ i a int .a i n< probl ns. a11 ! I still here th.e !< cling our ;r ik-ms are not insurmountable.” hv d. General Wedemeycr he ha.! conferred several times with Chi; ng and was in el se < intact 'vith him H said he hoped the n .a f-.r erre by Premier Stalin t Tap- < a an yggressh e nation could ' r • in a v. av ' f ivor.il-a.' to ur situation here." Wedemeyet said t|t<» p ■ | ct : . .. , f the L*'d uid 1 1 'he reopening of the Bar - ; - . Id enable the Chinese to -a . , h m-v guns and ■ >ther equip ■■ ‘ ioh could not be brought in by a.i 'Tin' .Japanese situation ■ a ‘h i Burma is detenoratiror’’ '•. .... d, a id when Baha u i falls • i 1 ho .n*tuntidy precarious 1 ■ .a : lie ah '-.it operations ill Bui" - ■ " 40,000 German Saboteurs Operating In Paris Ai 2a London. Nov. 18—(AIM—-,\ va7.i nsisla'oe movement inside Franee. spearheaded by 40.00(1 Germans hiding out in I’aris. was repurled today by a reliable French source. Thousands of French collabo rationists, stil at large d"i.iite round-ups by the French forces of lb,, interior, were decla ed to b,. actively aiding the Germans in espionage and sabotage. Tile French source said the Germans had parachuted small anus and food in recent days to bond!, of German saboteurs based in tor fSfs. Although the sabotage in the Paris area has been on \ small scale, the thousands of Germans who have evaded eapt re and discarded (heir uniform- I'm- ci vilian clothes offer a gi\ \ Ibrrai to the Allies, he said, tlost of the sabotage. he related, lias b-eo confined to electric ca' I s and pipe lines. One band of -Germans armed only witli small rills at tempted a raid recently < a a fac tory outside ol' Paris, but u as driven off.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1944, edition 1
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