Moorhead Daily News (Newspaper) - September 11, 1941, Moorhead, Minnesota United Press Wire Complete Coverage of Local and the Finest Features HISTORICAL SOCJETY and warmer jittered showers yesterday 61. Low last night 43. Precipitation 0. 58 MOORHEAD. SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 214 School Enrollment Shows Steady Class Report of Superintendent Reveals Many Interesting This Is the first in a series of articles about the public schools of the city based on the annual school report submitted by Superintendent S. G. Reinertsen to members of the school with attention on the European war and the battle of the it is perhaps too easy to forget about and neglect matters of vital importance at with the completion of the annual school report by Superintendent S. G. Reinertsen and the presenting of it to members of the school we are forcefully reminded that the education of America's youth must occupy a place in the nation's and that the future of the depends on the school children of High Superintendent a document of 72 Borrows Overalls While i Uniform Sept. 11 Searching soldiers today found a missing military policeman of New York's 27th division in overalls sa ting on a farmer's porch near the maneuver getting my uniform washed by the farmer's he I didn't have a change Spread In Say Swedish Lose Two Norse Leaders Are Put To Trowbridge Named Officer By Beet Association Closes Its Annual Convention In Sept. 11 of repressive martial law and summary to key areas throughout was reported imminent Advices indicated that Norwegian Quislings had lost control of the situation and that strikes were labor leaders already had been executed under the nazi martial law regime in the Oslo area and the entire board of the powerful Norwegian trades the country's bulwark of opposition to German had been removed from office and from Norway indicated that the Norwegian collaborationist leader who helped prepare the way for the German was no more than a figurehead now and that unless the Germans could subdue the stubbornly uncooperative working men of Norway they might have to send workers from Germany or from other occupied countries to that the enrollment during 1940-41 year reached an all time I Hugh of 1.811. A class of 143 seniors elected vice-president of the war to was graduated from high school ern Beet Growers association at i learned that action been started against the Fargo Its board was dismissed the largest in the of the Moorhead public The total number of school days Blame bv in all grades was was elected board members were put with the average daily at- | demt to succeed Herman R. 1.570.6. This is an Great of Of 93.6 per cent e. W. was t SSo executive vice-president and of two Now a Newspapers published accounts 1 and is slightly below last year's Contributing factors to the de- Great no the two Directors include Norwegian ine Lawrence great headlines such as Ma pie representing a and blackest day in the Moorhead North Louis the history of the are good training m j representing as is evidenced by M. O. tardiness One grade c. H. in the Park had a 100 per cent punctuality passed by the first men to die their to aid Germany by war materiate Viggo trade union Bob Cook of arrested with the county jailer and a and jailed after trio went on a drinking spree and sped through the city at 90 miles an hour in the sheriff's FR To Pledge Any To 8:00 0S^^ock To Express Resentment Over Ship Sept. 11 trustworthy sources said today that Roosevelt's worldwide address tonight will declare that the United States will take whatever action is necessary shipments to The president also is expected of British Bombs Hurled Against Sept. 11 bombing extending their great aerial offensive to the heart of industrial northern Italy along the Swiss border and formations included some of the heaviest bombers of bombs on the Turin the royal air force took part in during the night and left great fires burning in their it was said authoritatively was the heaviest raid ever made on northern Bombs were rained from giant British long range planes on the on the great Fiat ad Caproni aircraft and motor works in the Turin and triangle which on other targets in the vulnerable is Italy's main source of heavy industrial and war To make their the American resentment over the German submarine attack Planes flew 1.600 miles over It was construed as an implicit warning to Germany that with the lengthening nights German eastern as well as western cities were coming within British bombing and also a warning to Italy that the winter would be a hard emphasize the altered situation in the war in the last night was the second straight night in which no German plane was reported over Great There had not been such a two-day lull since March 24 and 25. Point To Strong British African Equipment From United States Play Prominent formation of a united front 1 Rolf a factory not a single pupil tardy during the of organizations concerned in | They were shot a few hours school In no case was i the domestic sugar industry in er the imposition of a state of the punctuality record lower than to meet the opposition of federal emergency and martial law in the 98 per Oslo and after Josef years the total plan would be to coordinate the nazi overlord of ment of all the public schools was elements of the domestic sugai i had refused to It grew then during including ' years of. the ' de- 531.5. organized Since 1935. the enrollment business concerns has climbed steadily from the 1.581 civic of that As the enrollment the size of the teaching has increased from 08 10 5 protesting a to 62 last duction in the tariff on It is contended that such 1930. both junior and senior cut will work hardships on the school had the same sugar with 379 Last Wednesday evening at the junior high school led the rmal banquet Governor John Moses lor high by a slight with of North Dakota and O. 8. 482 pupils compared to the 471 of president of the National senior Non-resident tion Says FR To Stir First Leader Criticizes Sept. 11 Robert E. acting in high last year j made of a plan 81. - 71 10; to irrigate a acres in on page 12) and as compared with 32 em North Dakota by diversion of Jl from the Montana Fort Governor Moses would increase the possible sugar them still closer ' he it is warden cited a need for a united what the president front if growers wish to obtain facte said that he will base his Dot Esthonian Evacuees Killed By beet the Cuban sugar interester are owned principally by United States has been sending American ships into zones of war where and that this group has some sort is up a strong fight in an effort Wood ' is in violation of keep the tariff on Cuban sugar at j plain of the neutrality a low should be an adequate tariff to make up the difference supporters have been begging him to do this so that Sept. 11 traveler Tallinn said tween the coot of labor in foreign migit have an that thousands of corpses were lands and in the United he washing up along the Esthonian cannot send our ships in the warring navies convention closed this If the president is acting to keep his pledge to protect this country from attack and then it is his duty to keep his ships out of the battle Head of Mediation Probe Differences In Railway The he were Russian ing and civilians who tried to Tallinn in boats under a of bombs and shells from the besieging said 40.000 persons were loaded mto which settled under their loads until water almost lapped over their Only 30 per cent of these ships reached the witness and more than 20.000 women and children died when the boats or were sunk by bombers naval Sept 11 Esthonians were said to dean of the a been to board the University of Oregon law warehouse Loss Incurred In Chicago Loop Sept. 11 Fire Marshal Michael J. Corrigan today estimated the 1<ks resulting from a fire which threatened skyscrapers on the north fringe of Chicago's loop district at South Sept. 11 were strong that Great Britain was to launch its most land offensive of the war German and forces in the Libyan and equipment the United States will have a vital part. of thousands of tons of American ships heavily laden with war supplies are rounding the Cape of Good Some are bound for the middle east and far east. Others are headed back home with East Indies Rhodesian chrome and South African of it is the United States is buying as much as its ships can May Ferry movement has been in progress for several months and is planes have been flying and the general impression here is that if they aren't already ferrying supplies across they soon will Pan-American airways at least has surveyed that part of the coast from Portuguese to here that the flow of supplies and reinforcements to the middle east has reached the point where the British may take advantage of cooler weather and Germany's preoccupation with Russia to attempt to secure the left flank of the Suez Constant harrying of enemy convoys in the Mediterranean and the British air offensive in Libya are taken as signs that both sides are preparing for a major struggle in the western May Strike British thrust toward Tripoli would be particularly welcome in South because it would be expected to remove the menace of closer Franco-German which some observers feel might ultimately the security of the whole continent the feeling is growing that India on the United States destroy er which was en route to and over the sinking of the United States freighter Steel Seafarer in the Red The which was was carrying mail to United States forces in The steel Seafarer was carrying lend-lease supplies to the British forces in. the near At 8:00 indications came after a white house conference at which Mr. Roosevelt went over with congressional leaders of both parties the pronouncement on foreign affairs which he will make at 8 p. declined to discuss of the but said that was person who attended the conference said the speech was very House Secretary Stephen T. Early said the speech would give the a factual and up-to-the-minute statement of the position in plain language that would leave no questions American To TOm Texas of the senate foreign relations committee issued a statement urging Americans to listen to the his conference with congressional Mr. Roosevelt talked for an hour and a half with Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Russian Ambassador Constantine said he understood the American headed by W. Averell would leave tomorrow or the next day for and Mr. Roosevelt believes the speech will leave no immediate questions unanswered and because he feels no important additional news will develop he cancelled Friday's regular semi-weekly press was a tendency to discount earlier speculation that the president would ask modification or repeal of the neutrality act. Moves To Aid Konoye's Reversal Appear To Be Drifting Away From Axis For U. S. Sept. 11 The Berlin heard by said today Icelandic ship Hekla was sunk en roate to the United States with of 14 members of her of and mere than 20-000 head the five man board were believed to have been ed bv President Roosevelt to toward facts involved in the dis- fore the pute between the and they brought it under controL traveler said Tallinn wrs scene of The national mediation board an- Minneapolis Banker that storehouses the personnel of the and buildings along the waterfront last night after the president had were in the basin clogged announced its formation wrecked Tax Is Due On in Hyde The mediation board meets in Chicago to determine where the fact finding board will the Michigan Central After Long Say U. S. Provoking Permission For Americans To Sept. 11 Hirohito today took direct command of Japanese army headquarters and moved to assure close army collaboration with Premier Prince Konoye's which appeared to be trying to keep Japan out of war even if that meant drifting away from her axis developments in Japan's efforts to cope with what Konoye has described as the most serious crisis in her history Yamada war office established a new defense general headquarters under command of General Yamada is personally responsible to the throne and becomes virtual generalissimo of the superseding previous emphasis on general staff appointed Fumio Go to succeed Admiral Nobumasa as chairman of the central council of the imperial rule assistance replaced Japan's former political Comment emperor gave great prestige to the cabinet and implicitly gave his approval to find a of Japan's problem of by entertaining it at appreciation of the outstanding services they have rendered to the continuing to temper their criticism of the United said that Japan and the United States should reach an amicable settlement of their The newspaper said Japan and the United States should make a broad study of all problems hindering friendly Shortage attached importance to creation of the new defense Sept. 11 Army officials received a report at McChord field today that a bomber liad been found in the foothills of the Cascade mountains but a thorough search of the area where the plane was believed sighted proved Sept. 11 official Russian broadcast reported tonight that Foreign Minister V. handed a the Bulgarian minister that Bulgaria is preparing to attack Crimea and the Sept. 11 submarine has torpedoed and sank the Italian tanker 3..S67 in the Aegean the admiralty announced District Officers Man Chairman of Falling Launch Drive Through Gomel To Offset Red Sept. 11 force fighter planes have been sent to aid the Russian air force against the Luftwaffe on the Officials said as the Germans launched new drives In a race against the swift approach of has started where a nazi push against Murmansk was reported according to British German push southeastward through the Comel sector also was It was an apparent effort to offset the Russian on the central and the battle for Leningrad continued without important change of Aids Russians Both of the reported new German thrusts were part of the nazi race to consolidate their gains and to seize strategic positions before winter slows down or paralyzes but the extent of the Murmansk operations was still of royal air force fighter planes pilots presumably be essential to operation of the marked the first important co-operation of British and Russian armed forces on the front and indicated the determination of London to help maintain the stronger possible winter front in In Finland The Russian all along the eastern front were regarded here as making the race against winter more every Red army counterattacks were reported in Russian war dispatches today to have smashed German concentrations with huge casualties on the northern and Arctic sources said that of the BAP planes already had arrived in but they declined further Helsinki broadcast the news that snow had started to fall Tuesday in northern whence it will come southward in the course of the next few weeks to blanket the eastern front for the duration of the grim Russian if the Russians to stabilize the fighting Gamble With Chutists So urgent was the necessity in German minds for an impressive least the capture of winter set in. that belief increased among military experts that if other means failed the German high command would essay the reckless gamble of on page 12) Sept 11 Nazi spokesmen and the German press charged today that the United States is making a new attempt to create incidents by giving permission to to sail from Britain to the United States on belligerent see in this nothing but a further attempt to create international said a is obvious that Germany Twin has been chairman of the East Agassiz wind erosion Lerud was one of three supervisors chosen by farmers in the district in a recent Others elected were H. F. and Oliver both of Norman will serve with two others who were appointed by the soil conservation Alfred Clay and Milo Oliver Wiger has been selected as vice-chairman of the board and Alfred Wiger as The group has decided to ask Aides Against Explains Minister's an increasingly prominent role I source of and the safety of South advantage of this streets of Sept. 11 Prime Minister Winston Churchill defended his government members against soil conservation service to of sabotaging aid to the headquarters because it places the | soil to make a survey of i in the ' house of under the personal command the farms in the district which munist cries of portions of Norman and j in the house of They have also aid of the soil conservation i The debate arose when the prime service and the extension service minister defended Lieutenant Geithe University of Minnesota in for- i onel John T. C. a program and a work aircraft production against charges by Jack was decided that from three to head of the engineers that five representative farmers in cach had expressed hope township would be invited to assist Russia and Germany would with the program Con- each But the shouts the whose will is law among the Japanese warrior class and whose sanction is required for any new departure in Japanese military or a growing fuel shortage the effect of United States and British pressure on vehicles except those needed for specific were banned from the tacts with farmers in the various came when South Africa and function as the buttress of the imperial armies in Britain and Germany comes to grips on many observers expect General Sir Archibald Wavell's Indian forces to deliver the first and hardest Nye Seeks Probe of Greer ships sail through a not only to bombing torpedoing but to Any i obviously i. out German press published l the American action on Tj I front pages under headlines are to be made by the accused Communist William as of taking orders a body Keene and A. outside this Spring Creek and Gallacher vainly demanded a Sundal and of the Wild Rice and Lake Ida. O. and Home Lake Churchill said that and was working hard to aii against Germany and was under headlines charg ing that President Roosevelt is i making a new attempt to create | trouble between Germany and United Sept. 11 Gerald P. i North introduced a tion today calling upon the senate i Nationals To Sept 11 naval to i services will be held gate the action between the United members of the railroad illness of several Sept. 11 Frank Moody 87, States destroyer Greer and an un- i complying with a neapolis who died after an identified last ultimatum delivered Sept. 11 LaGuardia of New York called last night for of Arguments On Sedition for sending hundreds of British fighter planes to soviet union and he expressed that the minister's words had been construed by Tanner as Sept. 11 anything aid to Great Britain Judge M. M. Joyce was i who was supported D. on the uled today to hear arguments on Laborite Emmanuel to indictments charging i ed Churchill if he were aware told a defense day audience 29 members of the the deep and bitter feelings of trade of 204300 that the United States workers con- unionists in almost very factory in not neutral toward the to overthrow the United with a key figure in the to hand over German but had taken a stand against the through are Thomas Reed j When Prince retired last proposed that the to British and i chosen law Joseph 1. he was president and chairman i committee officers and ry director of social sciences j of the board of the First National I crew of the Greer Md it was announced never do things half Sept. 11 for the Rockefeller James Cummings and Trust He - orders and its started work in the bank as a 700 Germans had been re- he we say we are going 1 by government by defendants were charged with developing a pattern for a revolution to overthrow tiie commissioner G. professor at Columbia Uni- 150 years said today the second and Huston i ' of the 1940 with arms on the German grounds at threatening to resist any taxes are due September 15. I received which Sept. 11 other politicians have been Burns Heads said today that the death in camps for Sept. 11 B. of Kenneth 41. whose heart ing of war Sept. 11 i torn ovc to tiie the axis if we have former Rumanian or help we help if we have declared our j Search Lake Territory stand back of Great Britain against i Agid not later than midnight today was was on the right instead of the an Istanbul message to September 15 will be accepted president of the side of his was caused by a Free was due to Showers Arc Predicted For ' of the American as most have increased material fusai of to several should reach where it can do today for sand fifth who good and not the bottom the 74 news pleating to strike at Tt was intended to be F. O. j away from the home of Richard cording to Federal Meteorologist tbe showers are predicted again for Saturday with somewhat warmer predicted for tonight and in the Sept. 11 head the Eagle Lake i Highest temperature Victoria i was 61 ami the low last night 43 who wandered with no precipitation
