Council to Hold Special Meeting on Brunswick Stew Plans
Council urges all members to attend next Tuesday at 7 30 to set the lens for the Brunswick Stew event scheduled for October.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1941
Page
2
Council urges all members to attend next Tuesday at 7 30 to set the lens for the Brunswick Stew event scheduled for October.
Government acts to ensure gasoline for moving the Southern tobacco crop to markets. Civilian supply and petroleum offices allow increased supplies in defined areas of North Carolina South Carolina Georgia and Virginia while keeping overall 10 percent cuts from July 1941 levels. Adjustments between companies areas keep the total reduction, with September deliveries based on September 1940 plus 10 percent. Areas span Granville Durham Wake Harnett Lee Moore Montgomery and Richmond in North Carolina.
Willkie, advised by associates, signals shift away from party labels and favors an internationalist position while condemning many New Deal domestic policies. He aims to support McKlary on foreign policy and argues defense production is mismanaged, seeking leadership regardless of party labels as voters decide independently. A major party realignment could follow if his candidates win or lose.
Berlin dispatch reports a government order directing manufacturers and dealers of skis snow shoes and bindings to offer stock to army ordnance offices. Selling to others is banned, signaling extensive German winter campaign preparations in Russia.
In private talks the 1940 standard bearer favored independent citizen groups for electing foreign policy minded candidates, not party affiliates. He would not organize such groups himself and plans limited public campaigning, focusing on officials aligned with his view while avoiding moves to eliminate opponents.
The piece recalls 1917 controversy over armed ships and notes Roosevelt aides briefed Congress leaders that a bill to amend the Neutrality Act to arm merchant vessels may be introduced. It cites Senate opposition led by Wheeler Nye and Clark as likely, and mentions Wilson's 1917 effort and La Follette Norris filibuster. Hull stayed silent on the armed ship proposal amid Axis submarine attacks.
In Montgomery Alabama on September 13 soldiers at Gunter Field built a heavy ramp along a spur to unload a train of army trucks. After shifting cars the first car was opened and a lone soldier retrieved a small box, revealing the full load.
BBC reports Turkish capital advices claim Hal ili an warships are being sold to Bulgaria to pass Dardanelles and join Nazis for assault on besieged Soviet Odessa. News says ships and German torpedo boats move toward Bulgarian Black Sea ports to take part in operations. NBC and CBS heard the broadcast.
The discussion centers on possible adjustments with Japan amid the German Russian campaign. Connally links Tokyo’s stance to outcomes in Europe, while others note Roosevelt’s silence on Japan may not signal pacific intent. A senator argues Washington remains resolved to oppose further aggression in the Orient.
American sloop and three brigs engage the Algerian flagship under Admiral Rais Hammida in the Straits of Gibraltar. Commodore Decatur’s maneuvers kill the admiral, force surrender, and secure a treaty demanding immediate end to tribute, return of seized property, and emancipation of slaves. Subsequent expeditions against Barbary states expand U.S. influence and curb piracy across the Atlantic era.
A historical survey recounts American naval actions against pirates from Sumatra to the Near East, noting John Downes’s 1815 patrols and a long line of peacetime expeditions. It links these efforts to modern notions of protecting U S commerce abroad, citing Perry era ventures and later policing actions, all framed as precedence for safeguarding oceans and trade routes.
Italian press portrays Roosevelt as forcing war, praising Axis forces in Russia and around England. Il Telegrafo editor Giovanni Ansaldo calls the Russia division and axis submarines the only adequate answer to the president. Lavoro Fascista hints the torpedoing of Montana could create a pretext. Fascist outlets depict Roosevelt as coercing a reluctant American people toward war.
Ickes accused critics of gross incompetence after a committee report and warned they may have to eat their words in six months. He suggested a hearing and indicated plans to push for priorities from the supply priorities and allocation board for about 430,000 tons of steel to build an $80 million Texas to Philadelphia New York area pipeline.
Soviet dispatches report heavy missile and naval action in the Baltic Sea battle as northern Red fleet speedboats sink a German transport and coast guard vessel. The Bryansk rail hub fight costs Germans thousands of officers and hundreds of tanks and vehicles. Russian forces pursue west of the Desna after a failed blitzkrieg plan to seize Bryansk.
Two Danish sailors, Kurt Nielson and Carl Peterson, reached Capetown after escaping a Dakar prison ship in June 1940. They report 15 German-speaking crews aboard French subs in Dakar harbor, which also hosts the Richelieu and other French warships. They say Allied ships were held there, with about 30 vessels at the time of their escape.
Soviet forces concentrated on Bryansk and Smolensk fronts repelled German tank corps and infantry, destroying hundreds of enemy armor and guns. advances continued near Desna and Setolovo as Red army counterattacks broke through divisions while air battles near Leningrad Kiev and Odessa persisted.
Seafarers' International Union ordered a strike affecting ships bound for axis and allied ports over war bonuses. In New York Harbor three Alcoa ships and the Evangeline could not sail. Bermuda bound sailing on the Evangeline postponed to Sept 18. Union seeks higher pay, reported as $259 for crew on war zone routes, with additional per port adjustments.
Governor Broughton paroled four state prisoners today. Tommy Rowell, convicted in Halifax in June 1938 of carnal knowledge and sentenced to eight to 10 years. Jethro Butler, six months to 24 months for assault with a deadly weapon and burglary. John L. Searcey, reckless driving in Rockingham County last June and five months. William Haynes, abandonment and non support last August and 12 months.
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