PAGE 2 DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHONE CHERRY S800) Saturday, November 22, 1941 CITIES By E. Simms Campbell Nazis Unleash 1 .S.-Mad< k Tanks Help Labor Bloc Screen of Fliers v a*|m*r*l l’. |. rttatt OAm | 5 Weeks Strike Win Libya Battle Girds lor

Furious Assault (Continued from One) Is U. S. Answer Page Possible, Warns grounds, bordered with flags and certain collision. The American Price Bill equipped with gasoline and ground colonel with me waited tensely for crews. the first supreme test of his guns. By WILLIAM S. NEAL Convoy Against Oirrupo«dMt Moscow Int'l News Ker Ore M*ff To Raids landing flight Messerschmltts came Lewis These fuel dumps and A of Aide of fields were prepared by patrols by, diving and machine-gunning WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. ducked, which came out to this no-man’s us, as we the battle be- mat ion of a closely-knit “labor Navy's New Air Defense Russians Pushed Back weeks ago. They gan. It was more noise and dust Hope for Mine React land came with bloc" was begun today at Some Points; Tanks telephone lines, map makers and and smoke than anything else. Technique Expected to supply columns. This campaign Separate pillars of smoke from Based on Roosevelt's as the House prepared for opening Battle for 20 Hours has been prepared to a depth of smashed and burning tanks arose Dim of a battle over price-control legis- Foil U-Boat Attacks thoroughness never even at- and widened until they grew to- Demands Appears lation on Monday, with demands gether in one continuous black tempted before. for an all-inclusive price regula- Intrrntllnntl N>w« Cthlt curtain shot with flame. By ROBERT 0. NIXON | In and out of the smoke cloud By GRIPPING BANCROFT tion bill rising. OirrMpmidfi*) KUIBYSHEV. U. S. S. R„ Nov. Enemy Outposts lnt'l Mtrvtc* of past Inn .New* H#mlc* Staff C'nrreapondrat thrust squarely ’22. A mighty battle of ever- tanks both sides moved The issue willbe WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. The Vanish in Desert each other, with the Germans WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.—As bill pro- increasing proportions roared on before the House under a American navy has evoked its own coming on in a wide formation and John L. Lewis assembled the 200- posed Representative Gore (D) the approaches to Moscow today We drove past division and bri- then American tanks maneuvering man policy committee of his by tv*w and deadly answer to German of Tennessee, as a for a sav- gade headquarters nearly 100 through and around them. United Mine Workers today to con- substitute bomber and submarine onslaught as the Germans unleashed into Libya, patrols the Steagall price-control bill re- age miles armored It was difficult for the British sider President Roosevelt’s plea to convoys. offensive. going ahead. They found most of ported by the banking committee. on Atlantic merchant to count each success because Ger- end the coal strike, a spokesman three-way So titanic was the battle that the desert bare. Enemy outposts the the A battle was forecast The new American weapon Is a man recovery vehicles—powerful for group declared that clashing of the Communist newspaper Pravda had vanished. Clearly Nazi Gen- trucks—kept right prepared a walkout over types measures screen of fast, light fighter-bomberi armored crane union is for to control prices and halt inflation. described it as "probably the big- eral Rommel was going to fight in the thick of the actions, seized of five weeks’ duration, saying: planes which willbe thrown about near the coast, They are: gest" of the Russian campaign. each disabled tank and dragged it “There won’t be any essential the convoys in Atlantic area* be- out danger. —The Steagall bill, generally According to Pravda, the Ger- Rommel sent out some Messer- of change In this story for some tween Greenland and Iceland schmitts to reconnoiter our ad- weeks, until somebody following the selective price mans attacked yesterday on all five where the Nazi U-boat "wolf- vance. Painted black and flying caves. That’s obvious. And the control plan favored by the ad- Moscow’s defense sectors, using low with high.' whining ministration, omitting packs' have earned out their mo«t a nole. *Tank Battle Won' nation has got to have coal. but what telling ap-i large forces of tanks and infantry. they swept a few hundred feet That's obvious too, and that’s the administration terms essen- forays, and in the MELBOURNE. Australia. features, The Germans above us at 300 miles an hour. the tial cbntains a farm proaches to Britain, where the] hurled Iheir ~ answer." Losing our bearings, we Nov. 22. t INS) Gen. Sir parity formula which, it is esti- German long-range Focke-Wulf drove mechanized and foot troops for- straight toward one place In the Thomas Blarney, Australian PEACE HOPES FADE mated would boost farm prices four-engined bomber* make their ward on the Volokolamsk and west commander who recently re- cent. devastating sweeps. where the enemy had de- This unofficial statement seemed 30 per Kalinin sectors in a new pincer cided to turned from the Middle East, in the months make a stand—Bir-El- to end all hope of the policy com- I O—Gore bill, following in many Placed action in i maneuver. Gobi. Here, 35 south declared today that destruc- 1o come, the plane screens are ex- miles of To- tion mittee accepting what was taken ; respects the plan proposed Soviet forces were reported bruk, was one of main of half the enemy’s effective pected to be maior factor m the three to be Mr. Roosevelt s final demand by Bernard Baruch, chairman a fighting “incessantly" to stem the tank strength in Libya means a c hallenge to fronts on which the battle raged. that the union's request for i of the World War industries countering Germany's .. attack. flat, that Britain has “won the tank Anglo-American control of the The desert stretched out union shop in the mines owned and board, for fixing prices on apparently empty until the crew battle.” the major com- vital Atlantic sealanes. 20-HOFR TANK BATTLE He said the result of the en- operated by steel wages, rents, farm products and 'Tlease don’t ask your father anythin# about football. of a temporarily disabled British panies he either tabled for the The plans of American naval the Pravda said a tank battle in the tire British offensive hinged on all commodities. Ingenuity call for: He’ll only start wrecking place again, showing us tank warned us that we were emergency or submitted to binding plan, Volokolamsk area lasted 20 hours among the enemy. In a this clash of mechanized forces. - —Administration w-hirh The arming of a consider- how he made that touchdown in 1930!" few min- arbitration. and admitted that at some points utes back, just the would confer vast jmwer to 1—able number of fast United we turned as Meanwhile, with some half of including the Red army forces were forced battle opened afresh, fix prices, but not States merchant vessels with with crews Toward sunset the shooting the nation's 400.000 commercial wages, provides for licensing of to retreat. of 20-year-olds just out of miners in *Vata-fighter” planes to be lines, Eng- finally died away. Unable to see coal out sympathy with firms, and for govern- Axis Holds Taking up positions at new land charging forward the power the catapulted from the cargo ear- to slaugh- one another, both sides felt their 53.000 strikers in the steel ment to buy British ter the Italian tanks. jeompany pits, and sell commodi- Losses way and persisting ners to deal with the huge four- back toward the lines. amid ties as a means of stabilizing engined German bombers. AirRaid on Radio That night, red. green and yellow reports that troops are being held prices, features which the bank- O—Construction of a fleet of 50 Tanks Wiped Out, Very lights went up incessantly in readiness to “move in.” other ing Initiative LONDON, Nov. 22.—1 INS)— committee omitted from its ** carriers” along the entire front as each side, developments in Washington were: "mosquito airplane A German air raid on Moscow Their Crews bill. - Italy Says Killed hearing of medium ton- High, a noise in the enemy —Senator Connally -merchant ships was broadcast by the official of nage into small air- camp, sought to find out what was 1 Texas, whose converted —Hitler Soviet radio today. Radio listen- It was all done by sunset bill to f>ermit plane carriers, with flight decks tntrrimUonal Xnw* Wrvlrf Cuhlf happening. This continued through- the to seize ers in London heard bomb ex- about 50 Fascist tanks wiped out, government strike- of out the night. on which their complement International »wa Ser\lrn t able ROME. Nov. 22. Heavy losses plosions and the familiar crackle their crews killed and the bumed- bound mines and plants and Claim Jap Army from eight to 20 fighter planes have been inflicted on British men of anti-aircraft barrages. One out steel carcasses lying on the freeze labor relations in them 1 BERLIN. Nov. 22 German and ran take off and land anywhere sand for anyone to see. As the last Battle Renewed was endorsed by both the army Italian forces in Libya have and materials in the Libyan des- Nazi raider was reported shot on the ocean. down during enemy tank withdrew, we turned and navy, announced he was ert. the Italian high command said the broadcast. By Tanks at Dawn considering |>ossiblo rc|>eal PRIMARY MISSION snatched the initiative from the in the direction of Fort Capuzzo, of the Imperils only days fight- today. while it was still light, just in dawn, the upon Guffey coal act regulating prices Siberia British in four of the account said, But at tanks set The primary’mission of the cata- The communique the Russians time to see the American tanks of the fuel “if the coal miners ing, Chancellor Hitler’s high com- said the North themselves then one another again. pult-equipped merchant ships will fortified and go into action. can’t make some slight sacrifice Int»m»tw>nal N>W« **rvlr# African battle was resumed at cheeked the enemy drive with The Germans and British, find- be to knock down the German mand asserted today. Word came through that Rom- ing themselves only a few hundred for their country.” CHUNGKING. China. Nov. 22. bombers carry out their raids A military spokesman confirmed dawn yesterday and "continued counter-attacks. mel had body that Another important taken the main of yards apart, simply grabbed guns STERN Foreign military- dispatches to on shipping as the convoys ap- throughout the day with fierce- battle was his frontier MOVE LIKELY that the British attack was "very' reported tanks from Bardia and blazed away, every tank not Chungking within flying range of in the direction of Moz- sent it interpreted as | charged today that proach ness.” west Moscow, and hurtling southward to hit moving swiftly over the sandy Observers strong,” but said that Rritish re- haisk. of where the possibly foreshadowing 450,000 Japanese troops British ports. "The Axis air forces engaged Germans threw in force a quick battle. That was gravel. 2— some 1 are in The earners.” on the ports of initial successes were four divisions. exactly we stern move by President Roose- "mosquito the enemy in hard fighting and Pravda said the fighting con- what wanted. By 9,.a. m. the firing ceased. The ; Winter barracks in Manrhukuo. hand, provide fighter “exaggerated.” As the velt. his action in having the awaiting other would inflicted considerable losses In tinued without abatement all day German tanks came Germans had enough and withdrew orders for an attack on ajr convoys through- down to the national defense mediation board escort for the "In North Africa, counter- men and materials," the com- yesterday and last night. Twenty frontier barbed wire northward. Among their losses on Siberia. out crossing, defend- fence, tanks this telegraph all commercial oper- the Atlantic attacks by German and Italian munique stated. German ranks and a battalion and American with Brit- the outskirts of action was an These unconfirmed advices said ing against air attacks and also attempts at (Brit- ish crews spread out in battle eight-wheeled ators asking them if they will the order given troops In progress," "Related a half of German infantry were armored car with a w-ould be when ahead of the con- are Hitler’s * formation and go along with their union shop Japan - far ish sorties from Tobruk were to have been wiped out. advanced to meet heavy field gun. had between 3.500.000 to 4 voys "spot” U-boats, either communique said. said them. By agreements, even though the 000.000 to Nazi frustrated. Despite the German losses. afternoon, the British were men under arms. These or submerged in It happened too to closing again, steel company mines operate as reports on the surface "German bombers and Stukas "Anti-aircraft batteries shot Pravda stated, the attack is con- far off see in looking for an- said the Japanese forces where visibility clearly. All we knew’ was two open shops. Lewis has contended in shallow depths disi>eraed concentrations of Brit- down four planes. tinuing. It added that the situa- that other crack at Rommad's panzer French Indo-China total only from, air is possible. forces were advancing troops. that an open shop in the steel 50.000 the ish armored cars and mecha- "TTie Italian air force In air at Tula, south Moscow’, for a men and that these units on the pocket-sized tion of company mines would jeopardize The planes nized columns near the border combats over the Mediterranean remains "tense," with heavy fight- "show no intention of attacking carriers, understood, will and shot down six the other agreements, and the the southern it in be between Libya Egypt. planes. One of ing in progress. Pacific." heavily-armed highspeed fighters, "Military installations at Marsa. our planes failed to return.” Horse Menus President has termed this justi- carry ing also a 500-pound bomb or Matruh were bombed success- Italian planes raided Malta dur- 150 TANKS ATTACK REDS Germans Claim fication of the strike “invalid.” depth for anti-submarine —Washington charge fully." ing the night. Two crack Nazi divisions and spokesmen for Renounee missions. at least 150 tanks crashed against Britain Will Permit Sale commercial tv>al operators The "cata-fighters” on the mer- U. S. Balks Nazi Plots Red-Finn Truce Move Seen the Red army lines below Tula. said output from their mines chant ships also will be armed A later Moscow radio broadcast for Human Consumption was already off 50 per cent be- 22.—(INS) 1,792 with cannon and machincguns. but STOCKHOLM. Nov. Planes cause of the sympathy strikes, Axis, Hull WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. stated: can operate only flying reports and predicted within has Commenting on Helsinki "The situation near Moscow Is an even more land, (INS)- The United States Inlfrasllnnal N»wi torvtr* Cabin International »w* Smlf# Cablt fall next range of for once launched predicting a Russo-Finmsh arm- serious and there is «o room for sharp week, causing they cannot again on acted with "vigor and determina- steel land their istice. the Stockholm newspaper. complacency but we are in a BERLIN. Nov. 22. —German au- LONDON, Nov. 22—Sale of mills and vital defense Tells Japs Demokraten, today to ships, but must- fight and then tion’’ in stamping out a carefully Social said stronger position than we were thorities announced today that horse flesh as food is to be per-i plants close. nearest point a step ap- make for the of land laid Nazi plan in Latin-America to that such would be a month ago. Britain's RAF' lost 1.792 planes Britain, On another stnke front. in England or proved by Germany "according to mitted in it was an- By KINGSRCRV SMITH northern Ireland, "Soviet forces continuing between November labor and management con- ,\r«i use American funds and commer- are June 22 and nounced today. 4 Ini I s+nlr# Staff I nrrrtp»ndni( Iceland. well informed circles in Berlin.” to repulse the enemy's strong English seeking to avert the gen- cial transactions to finance anti- 20 over the Channel. Ger- ferees Nov. 22 attacks at Kalinin, where hand- man-occupied territories in the The ministry of food fixed a eral railroad walkout set for WASHINGTON. Re- plots. sponsible quarters in Washington American Assistant Secre- For "Inside News" of to-hand fighting Is occurring. A West and in 85 raids against the list of maximum wholesale and December 7 adjourned without the today disclosed that Japan s tary of State Dean Aoheson said Washington, Follow Paul Mal- number of positions have Reich and Axis forces in North retail prices for horse meat for reaching an agreement in the reluc- tance to renounce the Axis alliance 26 as today in a radio broadcast. lon's Column in the Times. changed hands several times." Africa. human consumption. wage dispute. Die RAF and Secretary of State Hull's in- sistence on four fundamental American principles now consti- Saturday’s Symposium tute the main difference* of opin- Bombs Sicily IN THE NEWS ion in the exploratory talks be- tween two countries. (Continued from Page One) the lat«TMtt«ia] New* *errW C«hl* 1 A« long that you were animated with the 24 Monroe Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. the basis of my own conclusion* take prisons out of politics, and Oh! Leaders of the world as Japan remains a ROME. Nov. 22.—'Twenty-six' American Institute of Electrical member of the Axis. Hull takes same Ideals then, as now, and has many years of work politicians out of the prisons. person* were killed when the Engineers.) November 11, 1941. after as a the time draws near, the position that the Nippon Em- bearing RAF raided Messina in Sicily, it no on the policy advocated Mr. William Randolph Hearat, penologist. 1 shall continue this crusade. Pea re alone is truth and pire is aiding the Nazi movement .of conquest. was announced officially today. | San Francisco. Nov. 17. 1941. by some Americans to police the Wyntoon, Place the correctional institu- world McCloud, Calif. Prison keepers who get and you must hear, therefore, One RAF plane was reported shot Mr. William R. Hearst, world at large In order to see that tions In the hands of civil service | He. has made J;q>an'» down in an attack on Naples, Dear Sir: purely through withdrawal from the Axis one and News, oppression hold their Jobs The voices of your people of Editor, In the Is not Inflicted on small careerists, In the hands of men points of Brindisi was — the four cardinal any also attacked. accept my congratu- yes the world San Simeon, Calif. nations hr larger ones. politics often, almost Invari- and women with deep sympathy fill general understanding with Tokio. lations for your recent fine crimes Their challenge to all lead- The three other principles on RAILWAY HIT. NAZIS SAY Re: Answer to Mr. George As fellow Americans, the Cu- ably, commit greater and understanding of their jobs. PLEASEcolumn on Finland. ers now is hurled — which he is insistent are; 22.—(INS) Schlackman. bans and their Interests concerned against society than were com- Please accept my assurance of BERLIN. Nov. Finland is asked to trade her 1— Abandonment of the policy My Dear Mr. Hearst: us deeply, continued regard and respect for For peoples the Direct hits on railway installations but that we actually mitted by the men, wopien or chil- of earth of aggressive expansion in the north of Newcastle in daylight WAS Indeed very fair, even went to their aid because of the safety for British and American your work in this most vital cause. know well your lie. Far East. luftwaffe raids on Britain were dren who are their prisoners. generous, of you to gi\e front Monroe Doctrine, does not Imply, good will. She got out of eastern Sincerely, their 2 Withdrawal of Japanese announced by the German high In the case of the Whittier So wore screams of forces from ITpage Importance to Mr. because we do not rush Into the 1919 British LEWIS E. LAWES. China and French command in Karelia in to secure today. Airdromes . shall Indo-China. Schlackman'* letter to you of No- school, If my understanding is death pierce the southwest and southeast England Kuro|>enn war, that we are un- good will—and the Reds got east- sky. 3 Equality of commercial op- were also aaid to have been vember tith. sympathetic, or that you are right, wards boys who THE ROAD TO RE ACE portunity for nations the Karelia, since the are all in bombed. rails for sympathy ern peopled before Oh! People the world This letter unsympathetic, with Ihe small na- day will become citizens, of Pacific. part some Is there vo /trace in lead- for the English, the French, the tions of Europe in their present the dawn of history In that throw down your guns. This Is one hope left them for ers' hearts today? RAF RAIDS FRANCK Polish and the Czechs. plight. of the world by Finnish tribes. j Is there no place for truth Reveal yourselves as His LONDON. Nov. 22 (INS) In your comments you say When the Finns look at the rec- their future. begotten ONE CENT “sym-J Mr. Schlackman must realize honest nay? sons. RAF squadrons carried out a pathy we feel for all people. ord and see that Belgium, Holland, They are problem boys. the ran that if we are to convert ourselves not 1 Reveal yourselves against senes of fighter sweeps over What better expression Is there Czechoslovakia. Greece and Poland Who are these wen who northern France today. Into the Don Quixote of the twen-| They are# boys with problems. our leaders' of sincere sympathy than a hope all had British good will they can- lead against our wilt. shame, tieth century and establish such a They need help, understanding, Once for a just and permanent peace for not be censured If they feel that When trill they leant tee do wore we lift His cross Peta in in Naii Parley? precedent, we would he fighting guidance. Britain can keep Its good will If And of course, they must kill? and praise His name. VICHY, Nov. 22.- «INS)—Un- them as well as for ourselves.'* •eternally, that is, there would be not leant to your sympathy they can keep Finland. he made to obey the rules, not Throw your confirmed reports circulated in The fart of for no letup. i Who fights their tears, down guns and Vichy today that Chief of Staff the Cubans against Spanish op- Yours very truly, only the rules of iheir school, hut that's all tee hare wars shall ever end. buys good evening (or Philippe Petam As American citizens we pledge to light oil Marshal Henri pression in 1898 Is proof of a prop- The ills of all the may go to Paris next week to con- ourselves lo defend this country TRISTAN ANTELL. the rules which govern society ask—- world erly sympathetic nature. It prove* this deed shall wend. fer With high German authorities. and those of us of foreign birth or and modern living. j It's you and I who fare the ( lineage must Burbank, alls., Nov. 17, 1941. ugly task. Oh! Peoples fhi nivth a7T~ renounce any foreign , .No man willingly will obey » 1 of allegiance. Mr. Randolph Hearst, wars must cease—- yfiAwg. William .master unless that master ha* his | While in our hearts Iires | A 150-watt foreign wars Los Angeles Examiner. peace, and peace alone, Reach out your arms with lamp provide* light Monday! Good When crop up and In this Is j ( Start It respect. boys feeling for nearly three hours of reading our .sympathies for one or the My Dear Mr. Hearst: I Into the wire earth our love and march keener. of for at a cost of one cant. Be SURE other side become too strained, we CANNOT pass the oppor- blood is so ten — peace! you have good lighting: let Youth Instinctively to ma- Measure- on a Budget are at liberty to pack our things looks it with a Light Meter. Nutrition tunity to applaud your atti- Into the pit of hate, for —FRANK COLLYER. Call The join fight turity guidance. Detroit Ediaon Times will and in the on the side I tude toward political appoint- for ruler's greed, Company, RA Starting in Monday's Detroit 2100, Homemakers! we favor, hut no one has the right Lighting Division. Budget, ments and prison reform. W hen, Instead of sound guidance like rattle against 248 Washington St., Salem, be a senes of daily articles, “Good Nutrition on a to We die j Mass. tell us that we are not good your Jean Kain, nationally dietitian, w'hose articles I refer to editorial of last which a boy can respect, he re- Our Savior's creed! Dear Mr. Hearst: by Ida known Americans, or unfair, because we on diet are read by thousands of women. Thursday In which you mentioned ceived Incompetence, abuse, even We die naught, believe that we should not become for but so many letters specifically reprehensible — This series will be particularly timely, with the high certain brutality, happens leaders' gain involved in a w*r outside of this an awful thing selfish for “(iod Save America" I coat of living a threat to the country's nutritional standards. conditions said to exist in the ad- hemisphere. to his mind and soul. Oh! People of the universe RECEIVEDwas very much surprised, R E NTA L S ministration Mias Kam will point out how adequate nutrition for the of the Whittier ’ all war is vain! It is Just sueh Slllv Too many times politicians are everyone wants peace, and so if OF ALL KINDS family can be attained by a little extra care in the i accusations School for Boys. that to disunity . For in our hearts we know this poem Is worth printing It Is selection and preparation of protective foods, and how some tend among our- I am In California briefly to as- men with purely selfish Interest*. USE selves and give the Impression Bros, that process right, yours, for yours I* the living voice of the lower-price foods, particularly the less expensive ruts sist Warner studio In the They have neither time, desire abroad that we are not a The road to peace must of peace, God bless you sir, and of meat, provide essentially the same nutritive values as united preparation of a screen play based nor capacity to help a man or Times Want Ads people. lead all wen to light, give you the strength to continue more expensive varieties and also can he cooked to an on my life and experiences as a boy with problems sol\e those that's your great work, for we your peo- CALL epicurean's taste. Relieve me, Mr. Hearst. prison warden. problems. A road paved with ( — ple cling to your every word. By dialing CHerry 8800 you can arrange to have The onaequently I can apeak only They think force Is all they need love for all mankind Sincerely your friend. Sincerely, Detroit Times delivered daily to your home! with the authority coining from use or know, Where hafrtd of the een - j CHerry 8800 WILLIAM BERNARD. that which I have read, and from i For years I ha\e crusadfd to i tunes is left behind, | FRANK COLLYER.