Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Dec. 13, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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ASWAR BOARD AT WASHINGTON TALKED OF 26-37 DRAFT PICTURED IN SESSION AT THE WHITE HOUSE in Washington arc committee Members called into discussion by War Mobilization Director James F. Pyrnes on the wurk-or-fight edict for men between the ages of thi and .'if' The members shown are (1. to r.) James G. Fatten, president. National 1' armors l non; Nathaniel Dyke, Jr, ■■ ai consultant, Sc aller War Plants Corporation: George II. Mead, chairman of the board, Mead Cor poration; Eric A. Johnston, president, U, S, Chamber or Commerce; William L. Green, president, American Federation of Labor; Director Byrnes; O. Max Gardner, chairman of the cor. mittcc; Mrs. Anna ]\I, Rosenberg, regional director, War Manpower C emission; William II, Davis, chairman, War Labor Board; and All ert S. Goss, manager, National Grange. (International Suunduhoto) --—-_____ Still fewer Army Not G( tl ;ng Enough Even Now, Senators Are I ok! \\ a ■ i i1ny! .ii, 1)' r. 1 I A P 1 Senat i a'.- |b a I'd toila. i a t hr ciyarettc -hortaire n;a\ Inn me mure amtr in !Ii i•">. ( oh no I h i •" I i . I iy. ill i'. ri i a' i ■! ]ii|]'rlia.-i fur t In a r iit. -er\ - an forms. t"hi the Senate war iiivi ~t iya tin." (i m mit t re t hat ant lei pa o i! a r m \ pn rr 11;is•. ~ p1 mt t ■ a i. :11 a n (I ■ n 11 ■ clear rite iiiill. -I I "iil r\, . i l l ha! loiilyv place, i 11p*111 it r irreiit;.. I l it' p'i u'l 111.. A • t. 11 v l y , ; « Pl >!> 1 • V, .1- t o]' : M\ i • y Unit tin.- i..1 < A i. i t i .. t i 1 .v in |■ >i! * ii' . i. ; i .i. ril .. • i ( IP' 111 • *! 11 . \V hill- 1 it! I I\ <• :Uh !. <• : f t !lf I f V. I I • • ;>.ii »»!."•' V All • ,",11.Hi II A' III • ' 'll! Il l; . Ii lie est in .. Pm i I !;:.■! t ic A ri' \ :!! h.r , t I: .ip; I: M nine > a • I aa11'riti - nut el tel..! l!'i i u' . <N ft 1 * * n < 1 .‘5MU ; illiii;;. dtilG I ',!1 il l 1 I lift IS ',7 nittlMN. "It U'.. : 1(1 . *-m. il ' VC " i • tl‘ lfti, "t: n.t IN A, i I' : 1 I ' ( 1 'P A* if) I Will 11'‘fit tu I - .!'!,• A t • . i, ! t t' 77 1 •illion.-A-ytwi i A» c. ..• ti I' ; the I .-I i mi* m ai!:ip of 11),44. 1 >y v. I.-- the 11 A l a lmm:'i i , a v. 111 f • i1 - an* • tint tn y ' lit’ a ■ At it tnt l >! 1 will nia’ : if in. mi:!;»(■ til) dipt! iblltcPs .Aid W.. !■ , 1 1 Atliliims' I' A11 •1M I't. , M‘i' • : '.a Stocks Rest On Trading Yi. ... 11 ■ Hi lAl / -Tl.e .‘••M .. ii .irki-i was inclined l > »'e: ' ! "'ay aft>-r moic than - seek of v."t uninterrupted ad ae ip.illirri I iV ileal v \ 'la: Ami aift pj\ utals at si yli' • n’tter k". "Is \\ ei e Cieriei. I Klee' e ■■ :ul Smtlitin Railway Steels I. as a. ( it her lea. lii ie pi ■ :; s.'s'Wcu nebliH’ba e!am.a . • ~ MimmgPSRH' ~aps in Trap A5 ;HS U. S. 77111 1)1. ' si f: 11171" 1 out fnllowi iu? the t.’ihin ; < f < inline on the w. . t '■ i t i f Leyte 1 Inn"!, r; t Lure of 10,000 J;i] ; : i ired inun'uieut. They were trupp • 1 in tv..i si i r i ■ ■. 1..: l tt j'.'uet. : i:: • r ('r moe’:i ei.pture split oil' the south ern end of tie1 enemy's i. :e nu t tlm nt■ -ii- c 1 complete cnei.. ’ • . -.t of the J..;. forces. (International) rp nr 1 wo i rains Stalled In Snow Banks < ' . ’ ■ W. V..,. ! !;; ( M M A -(• :<! rt .a it(> tram v. • *. t ' 1 r 1' Ik •• :• ti; y in ail • i U»P ' > i' • a-i 1: inti* tv menu el ;i l .■ i. ;. la Hli U -• fa . 1 (f ’If: • . in, i tally * * xjay, ; < I» get into deep dribs If mi a - 1 r; < • I l 111* p..> 1U' • ' ' Ball f .& <> r.11• i ml '! inali’ n i caching hfi f re \ t ..led 1 hat lilt pa 'SC 11 gel" 1 •» • ! i • I:a.■ i "(lift i ' {nr ham ol \\ at< : a’tei being !: 11 a:ger able to pu -b b . ago the d ' ‘ 111. . 1 • i# . uJ . had aline' III. * i ■ l St.:1;. t • (. ., 11 ir I ’ab . • 1. In My "UT 11 i• • are ■ • , ! .e m i. bat e u.'liig bad w • abw ' v noii!' n> pi eel n it cl all living. Clnei IP.spa teller I*’ P Pull/ e - p;V- 'll bf! ml lie pa.-M 1 ige: - i ’ '• * 11 g net mg. beeau.se. he said, til*’; w i•: e 1 ."iis in the little village «*i MlkhurM. where they might liml P Hi per,. ry !ia\ i ll. Tim t ..111 I - npei . I'd by bit. Be.! • ■ . v 1;m ;. *. H the N. vi ( ; ch.-patching . .Aemce.Ls ‘'evaen h( i'" and (braI b't. Superforts Hit Japanese Third City Tw cntv-l'-ii'st Bomber foin nian:l. Saipan. Ilee. 13—(AIM — Amt l it an Superfortresses in l.tvuc numbers bombed Nagoya. Jap in s third largest city, at mid afternoon today. tth-le apnroaeliing Nagoya, the plane- .ley\ into the wind to re duce their speed, and to provide maximum time for bombing the most concentrated gloat} of tar For Cotton Is Proposed Ciiiylrn Gives View At Hearing Before Senate Committee Washington, I )ic. 1 ; (AT) William I.. Clayton told sm ell r today he I'uvor a world !>nr“ l,>r Ann rit -m cotton, wiili i nil i in nil' 'ii! I'aymmi - In donn - t:t: ymrrs who change to other • null d 'l' f I ■ n end •. ' •' . V <)::<■ l Min' d I-el if, I i;■ • S li fe v ■ ■ . :' tad a ( i ■. i 0i"- ' . m m'int id. . 1 I i\ d'l i " .Illicit la h i| la • I,. I )■•;, i : . i'iif.-. I'o r.yn , i- ■■ i 0 1 ■ ' -a 11 11 is n 'inin.it: Ml i 1 a am I. v a c . iinnn'd eh civ "ii in ■' ■ ■ abend : ■ • ' w ai internal n •11 re - ji a: I ' i)iii .11 n b\ S''n I. d-. llidb'. Wi ( "ii in I>d ■ id ct Si n • a-y "I Aynculldr" \V , Ilia I A :n"I r.ill r. Il.ali In j i. nn" t , I■ see!: it. v v' l p ire !i \ cl. , ! s: .11 d 1. lie ! | < ’ h t f 1' 1111 f die pile,. I ; j- I 11 oi 11 a . void vurk 111 - |;. all ." I I" Sill them m Cl.lid .• . ei ; d. me i Mu r crop. Tiie si id a i nin I five npi" linti in clude .In '] ill C G i e A', I I'na ., d i C • ; i 11.1 I. • I,, i d ns m si »■ i■ ri ■ t ai'v ' >: dil . .uni l. d ■' i '! i • ■ -I a i ..err! a.- They si \r bald Rlrl ■■ i . Mi ! m Rockefeller, .! a .e i) nil , aid 1 Inandii : -Cil-11 ■r.il Julius 11.ill! V. yrt. the\ have \ “1 attack)' I. The 1-5—Alls depa llliif I. Ihj '.I..r . 'as base tin- mm niiiy v e in ii’fieially described s.- a sizable luriT Id ■ ei11in!Iiny i i exceed in> tlie ., ■ TI 1 y. ' u a vet Ill'll iny Tokyo. Xsiinya's li)4b popuknian was I.-' afl4, and i- exceeded in s'Z.e i nl\ In Ta|.ysi. Ilia sir mile In 1 lie ntirlli I ad Slid t Irslill, abullt |H I nil'll'.- la lie- : nutllW CSl. ;c.sy iva beasts the lamest C'mt'cn li.Ilian "I aircraft and aircraft jjuct. 1 j 1 ;in 1 s in Japan. 8 Executions Scheduled On December 29 !: 1 ■ n< r :. Ai’i i:11*i11 ex_ 11 vie clved I ’ v I I :;;I:: 1 ijc»s nil lv. v villa..- Ltl). ( at t .(lav found ( 'll.! ll C.i •(■ >11 ■ ii ( iii Ii"'danis. Halph • ! IVilliams and -'1 " 1 1 • .'•• - a-- • . Negriics, already thu i - t heli death dates for i ■ a -ci tv rc|irieves, I '■ ■■ - i rhc.y v . e coin icterl '!> 1- 'i./ii ■ ■: iii.irdc: i.ng a law driver. C. I. 1 I- ' . o’ c fo il- pci - ' - < • ■ i . 11' iilly .uni iii - ■ ate il in ' c Mil t act c 'll, 1 ’ ■1 'i .. clay will r prison nf lc ' 'I,. c" '- ill ii arc ,.cl I"- , |.ir between 1 .!■:•' • At least one •( 1 i ■ imi'iele on lilt- Ironi the " tlie body. n Mart 1 rend Upward Mi -■ i ■ ■ ::: i \P>- C’nt . hani)■ t.i la 1 i ■ 1 M* 'ii l pi in’s e red i bale higher. .i n all 21 May 2; 9 I ("\ ■ Open i) !■! 21 .Sin 2! 8! .‘.i • an 21 .!*:? 21.98 a ■■ 21.84 21.88 a iy . . . 21 .8 21.T8 tills, 2(1.8; 20.81) OS1 \ At i !■;>; i/i.s 111kI inis u.i\< i rou u ill:at \v. .. I In-. 12 I AIM An ituT' .i " .i ''ii'- ., bushel in the eediny .‘.heal. ell eel i ve 1 ■ > murr ■. ii" ineeiI ti nif>ht by tile ’Tliiv • • ' aitn ill s!ration. Tlie inn the a,ueiiey said, is necessary II the requirements i1 the stabii i act Hi 19 11. The | e tablished by tins amend" ■ ealelilated to reflect purity • • . •••? The ineri’ase an'n 2 i - o! distribution. The priei.ei'.ve'.er, is n t af fected i,y ' m. < )PA said. British Labor Avoids Government Criticism I ,ondon, I) '■ |3 (AIM The 1 h . - ( li n Labor parly adopted a resoh Mai j today to take steps to bring about I an immediate armistice in Greece, I but avoided all.',' dire, I denunciation ' of Prime Mimster Churchill' inter- ] \ t ■ tion ) obey. The res 'loti n. put forward by tiie party'.- exi eiilive eommittee, car ried by a card vote i I' 2.415.0(10 to i37.000. There voles were by about 1.000 delegates, each ol whom rep-! resents a union of known member ship. 1.1. 11 . i 11 11 the |j.,rtv break ,,wa v :; n S"V n no unit ihU'J wi n ' . 1 iait were beaten in tin balloting !i Kibest Bovin, n in ..-ft r n! la:-"! . i hint Iv tnld till' del ante ' t ; a I ..ibnl'ite ministe's in ;, a (' a i , - i a" i i it inn gnven nu n! a . . te, . .pnnsibility with tit*' ; n i. e m - r i nr British pnliey : . f 1 - iri e get i i hi stability of ' Jrecce I.- vita! te t ie stability and settle ment of the Balkan situation as -t whole." u.s. First A rmy Opens NewDrive UponNa zis; U. S. Planes Destroy Nine Of 11 Ships Terrific Defense Of Jap Air Units Proves Unavailing General MacArthur' Head quarters, Philippines, Her lb— ( A i ’)—More thousands o'' Jap anese troops were drowned of I western Leyte Monday and Tuesday ;n Philippines inland seas, which have claimed far in excess of .‘>0,000 Nipponese soldiers, spilled to their death, from bomb-blasted reinforce ment t ituoys. The latest losses occuri '(1 >s Am erican planes, attacking foi Ti hours. accnunted for five trans. »•: !.•> and four destroyers of an 11-ship con voy. despite the terrific battle put up covering Nipponese fighter air craft. Night prowling patrol torperi > ;x>ats Wasted a sixth transport, lea - mg only a destroyer of the convoy to get away unscathed. General MacArthur, w Iwbe previously coniiminiiiuc act >unts of the devastation wrought on light other convoys estimated at least 150,00(1 enemy soldiers per ished, said today today concern ing the ninth convoy ; " Unemy troop losses by drown ings are believed to have been heavy." Tile six I ran,.(» cts and liv<• de stroyer- Wei',, spotted Monday at dawn 'll port hv * st Leyte. Daring the day army ami marine plane.., boring through ,rm. of Nipponese fighters, • >nk iii ee de stroyer;, a transport 1 10,000 tons, a -ernud of a,mill toils, and a third -•1 4,000 ti ns. Ti in I n igtit two pat lc I ter pea 1 w> , t • • down a 5,000-ton ftansp >rl r»t tlie convoy at an, lun at 1 ‘aim ip ,n [Ti.it city, connected by a po r wind nu trail to the ()rn ■ e c- 'i ridi •:. 1 he supply port ol last re.-, tl : ; the i many. Still plagued by rams. Vani. gr in : Mrces on west Liyte made pre . e n Japanese delcnder.s la low In ■ 1 in the north ;-ector of the Orm - c> : ridor. At the otith end, cap! of Ormoc port ( rganized the ha "tor further operatio; Leftists lit Athens Make New Attacks All.fii.-. Off 1 :i - ( A!’) KI.AS troops staged Along but unsuccessful attack.- ig.iinst the eentei o| Allien during the night, even while their leaders v\ ere debating Britisii u'deis to cease lighting. The strorgesl assault was am-ed at a British barracks northeast ol ine heart i.l the Greek capital on til. Kifissia road. (A Britisn communique broade is! '.mm Athens said furlhei British , e inforcenients had gone into action, but some progress bad been made against the KI.AS in Piraeus. part of Athens, and that KAK planes si lenced one KI.AS Tn-mm gun tiring on Athens. General Scobie, British comman der m Greece, still awaited a reply to his cease-fire terms to the ill.AS. and there were indications the leftist leaders were wavering in the light to force the resignation ol Premier (Verge Prepandei on Scobie's terms wny presented yes terday to Miltiades Porthy i'i -genis representative ol tlm HAM (nation..! liberation front h and irinur ncii. ter of labor in Papanderou's ■ .1011 • t, who was brought to British head quarters in a British armored ve hicle. The terms laid down by Scoou were that th(. KI.AS forces 11 Tolas province, which includes Athens, must lay down their aims at onei*. .,*1 that elsewhere in Greece the KI.AS must m dertalie t . obey Bri tish orders. They were announced after Seohie had conferred w ith Field Marshal \lexander, Allied Mediter ranean commander, who had hasten ed here to seek a speedy end to tile hostilities. New Reef Chief THE BRITISH ADMIRALTY announced the formation of .. new Brit:, h Pa cific Fleet to opetatc in the f ar East and which v. . d be commanded by Admiral Sir Bruce A. Fraser, who tias been coma under in chief of the Eastern !• lcet based at Cey lon. London claims the new fleet is capable of challenging the entire navy of Jaoan. (1 nlvr nut tonal) . Nazis Plan Underground War 5 Years Himmler’s Program Calls for Hideouts For His Gueriilas Aid. durt', ( i-nnain . i hr. ! • A 1’) I n i <11• rri;;; inn r»tn d id. (Jermaiiy .; dir. it is t hat |t.. i-a r!n~i ! niinw civ- ha \ i• piv; t nr 11\. y. ar i it un< 1 *• ryr. • ai d war fat I ... ail t the A111. - ,t: hr tin tin man ;u'iii\ .•ilhtp. i '•'hi; . ' ■ pict ■. ..; G< sfcap > IJmailkr' irr | tan k.r . • ' . tram intnrinati i hub i\ .liable ft m vii l it. i!> i u ; < . ’ ■ ' ■ ■ ' lay g the plans I'Jiii. • plans HOV*. «HA* I I'liig I'.'lll'U d 'Ll* Hlsluc* (b ;' ■ • • i?\ I he pla ns n r this -■• old. rni bi iHih open warfare directed 11'm Hitter's inount.mi hcad oua rteis sabotage and guerilla aotivifv ci.ihIii It'd l>\ partisan bauds nig.iiii/t l by di-drifts: and propaganda ua.laiv in he 'ar ii'd on I. > st in. *00.000 Nazi h Mowers in I uropf and e|>e \\ lien-. hb\ c b* i 11 I - • ; : .u*{| ill mi 1, : ..y;11«i on J - ;•]’ a Mu.* 15.. ' . i'-nn "! \. . it :;<!< ; - in flee In tii.it I b p.M- r ■■ < - ( )|:! y 1.1". ir and P m ,i b( elite: t e ’ • Mg . .is. Tim N;i p 1 t\ filre.u ly ha .-■•n ce 11 r.iP’i i * • i a nr 1 aiiimimp n in tho Alina, an . uiiicmnl men and part> leaders im abb* tu reach the \lpine stron.g h< Ids would be assigned to di recting activities from such places as the Black Forest or out of-the-w a\ villages. Himmler academies now are f-’-iuing both t !i „ y - • i ■ L ihree hems is /ichieveck Best Nazi I roops Pacing Americans On Cologne Plain Paris, 11 c. 13—(AI’)—The >'< ithc-ji wing di' tiie U. S. first army :■;>rang int:> action before dawi. today, sloshing eastward maid the Rhine city of Bonn n an attack beyond the Hun ger, forest, southwest of besieg d Huron. In less than tlms hours, Gen ral Jlodge,-' riflemen had ad ' anced more than a mile and ■ Tiered the village of Rollcs i broich. Id miles southwest of Huron and 1 west of Bonn. - ' was between the He: igen Mnschau forests, and 1 w.i- four iid halt miles east of I! •'geo. :.:. Gi m lawn conquered b> A dies. A little lar | titer a lOu'i unit- ot the first army, ■ . by th< new Ger • a a; o r is.nzer a; :ny. were within -if a ■ ■• ' Bunn. 15 miles southeast i ol Cologne. Tl'c first army was drawn up la the swift and high Koer on both sides of Duron. In the cen tcr of the western front, the I lilted States seventh army trained its artillery on large -or tious of the German defenses inside the Bavarian palytiuat'*, while the thiru army lought slowly deeper into the Siegfried line mside the industrial Saar land. I ‘ may I v tie di: eh>sed that the G • . man. ■ j•:tii ii their new lift.) United Sta ;l ! II.-; I I II V 'll 111!' ( .logtte pin iThe inrfttii ander i.- Gene .1 V Manti : •■ . 47. veteran "f tiro - ■ .. "! I'.i/i i u in Ni.rti Ali ii' i His ■ m units, reg tlac inianvy i grenadier troops. The last infested cellars west c the liner were being cleared I" the I s. lir-t army. A few Germans •.luring the night filter ed hack ii'tu the suburbs of Duron and these were being Id,: -!• d I rum tin cold mud, one I)-' Cll' . !'iie Ge: ;:.-.i d a strange new ai ....' ,a t. d \ cry ball.- 11 '.ating in ::. t i 1 purpose was not im mediately Ge; ! S ft , !, mees tlx Un ted Sh.'• . tn-: v r, he Karlsruhe corner broughi the German :rontier within sight at :• any points ard placed great -•.." ••):.- oi the Siegfried line works wthin short artillery range. Vungu.ir.i.- were within 15 mdes :•( Kar!.-:\.he men anil women in sabotage tactics In • « to hinder Allied police .i: 1 tin ng down party mem bet : during the occupation, Himmler has m t! ■ post lew months instituted a wid'-i cad program to establish ' do. Identities for Ins henchni'ii. Id' lit t\ cards nl soldiers killed at the 1'rmit, or if -civilians killed in nods. .we been given to SS mi n and N.. i w ••men. MIAIHIR I OK NORTH CAROLINA Fair and continued rather cold tonight and Thursday; lowest temperatures tonight in east por tion l'l to ?ti. Capture Of Budapest By Russians Believed Near M' I > < i .1 (.M’ i Tliissian .i.-- i It ! nnee | ■ ■ i:rii t-iint 15uda Jit :-: • *ia> ' i ni in . a; .1 iii i'd Gn ilfi!!, a 11 a I < ■ 11 a i a I a half n ha- t » In 11 •• r ’ ia '. \\ i ir ai 11 lli'i y d' i'v up in rl a 1 a .''ii al 1 ht Hinthem and a "it In i-i • ■ ; ai: > a tic Hun gm Kin e.upit. i I >t . ; I'li i !. ippi 'al ii i f the ia . a i circle, no ft disp; a is ' u ni uin-d anything about tin ! 11 ,■ If iilgal'lall i apilal be ing " a aliment T! v ■ ;v'.. n'l ii’hunts have fled tw; . ■ and the Gennan gain - n was . id in have dug ia , ; i ia nlly determined la held |out until lull destruction et the me I'iit' ! ill -i God. I In ripped a wide gup n the em my - detense lines iu theaM i*i ]\ .t a . -t. An important in! center, it was the last enemy bastion contrail ug approaches from that direction. 1 he Mo eow e.-mmurique also an nounced capture o! eleven towns iu the eentral Sim .kia herder area. I hes*■ idvan « s appeared likely t ' he linked eventually \s. itthe new ■ peiuti ns to the wist, north of the Pan ibe head, the objective being 1 ' ■ h off from behind some 60 miles ‘h mountainous Get man defenses iu noitliea.st Hungaiy.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1944, edition 1
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