— I -' - 'V 'oil" - o f - 14 ITT-M- -- -- Part Two Salt Lake City Utah Saturday Morning August Leaders Pave Way for Larger US 0 V k - 1''''' ' n - ' :: ' :: :i iii::--'::- :-:- i:::::: 4 !P'4:: rI l"! Iy4 :It ' y 14 Ltit' 4N: :::-'":::-:- '' 4 :' :::: 1 le C- tat -- - 0 1 li-- 34444 r--' A i3 i '4 f::4r'd - t: 4- 4 'ft: I ' ' 4 i': t- t-- - i i :"i' Y1' ': ::! t::41 e"44601 - 44 73 N 44 ‘ 4--4 1 r 43 t-- 4 4r"7" 416t214WI 11' i :i‘'1 1 Al'IVINIg140Tr r7 - i 4 :! t A It '' L 14 ita 4tit -1( !:1 "tk'''''t ri z T - 1 : -A- I 4'i ::'' 3"'" i ' '' 1 ‘1 '4' '"' - 4- ! - : rt ' A ' 5:Ed - I' di g '' IA 1 1- 'ts4-1- ' -- ' : w: II" - --- :: - 4 l'- ''''' f - 4 414 1 - t :4' -- ' ' rt to ' I A -' ' r - '"'-t 4 1044i114A::'AT34:r7t7:1 t i& i 4 ' ''!- ' t t-- I i ' 11i: 1 1 ft: Ik"4111 1 ' 4 '' Ftmds'in State Coffers Top Ten Millions -- OPA Official Returns to S L 'I r' s iti k t'' - A '17 ''' i ' ' "Nor"- iir4 s 00 'h i1 -- $ r:A - :: ": ' - " Colonel Terms Air la rkgm en " ) p:: I : Wheattake Takes Helm of County War Chest B C J Wheatlake manager of the General Electric ''''' toll i Ai 41' t1t1 : : :::::- i 41 Apr ir'- ' 7'1 tor- ' - I -- '- ' r lk "c' ‘ ''1C5 I It 'Af ''''''' h4CD?:4'Sat- Y a k ' ':: : :"'"'7''::- k r :::'7i'-:- :::::': vt :! tee and Hugo B Anderson execu- i jir :::ii ' 4 '7- : '' ::::'": ::: ki":::::::r: ift'H::''':- ': y' '' -- ': i I "Articles '':-5'!'t of incorporation - 3' '' $ 1 :"'::' 4::'-:':''''':'-- ' i '"''$ 'k7 : s: :: - - vra" ''''''' ' ' :: H :' :' !' 44-- ::' 4 :::::::: - ''' 's 'y:t: -- ''' ''''':: Within a few days he said inspections will diminish and immediately highway patrolmen will be advised to begin arresting motorists whose cars do not " bear the tags "We will announce definitely when arrests will begin for violations of the inspection law" Superintendent Dow said "Arrests probably will begin the middle of next week" He emphasized that the deadIniline will not be extended tial deadline July 15 was extended until July 31 "V-40- J Plumhof and Colonel R S term P J Purcell Pratt: one-yeDr Paul S Richards of Bingham Charles L Smith Willard R Smith Thomas T Taylor Jr Mrs Lynn H Thompson F S Walden Mr Wallace Mrs Arch J West J Parley White and James LWhite AdmiGolions Grmip ' of Members the admissions and distribution committee additional to Mr Cosgriff chairman are Clarence Bamberger Miss Lavinia Brown Frank Evans Mrs O N Friendly Ernest- Gaylord C N Jensen W H Leary Harold B Lee Bayard W Mendenhall G S Murphy Mrs Burton W Musser Herbert B Schiller Norman Sims and Mrs Arthur Blake Thomas II ar Record Drive Ends Today Confident of going "over the top" their campaign to collect "records for our fighting boys" committee members of Salt Lake post No 2 American Legion Friday evening estimated 12000 discarded phonograph discs have been accumulated at post headquarters and prepared to gather up the renlainder of their 2A000 quota Saturday final day of the drive H S Jennings committee chairman said color will be added to the record round-u- p Saturday morning in downtown Salt Lake as the 40 and 8 locomotive tours Main and State streets to gather up the discs which have been left at stores theaters and service stations cooperating in the drive asCarloads of legionnaires signed to various districts over the city meanwhile will be making collections at neighborhood collection centers The drive for old phonograph records was given new impetus Friday when the members of the drum and trumpet corps of Sugar-hous- e post No 65 American Legion paraded through the Sugar-hous- e business district reminding residents to donate to the cause The Sugarhouse legionnaires have set their goal at 4500 old records declared Clifford Husbands corps manager a is et' I Pt— r g I 1i k: LA-44 I: - :!: ': ' 14' :i A r flf :ge' olb :f::-I:- ::":':::::::'-- :h:::- ' : 4 i r 414 4kt - 1 ': : '4'' ':: 444! i' i 'i t: ' 'a 't4fs ': I t t : e4‘ ' '''''''''"-- ' ' t: r:t 4 0i :: ii - - - ' ' ' ' : : '''' '''' - '' ''"''''''"-4- :::::: v: :: all graduates of an course were sixweeks' exhausting promoted to staff sergeants and will be presented with a special ' gunners' insignia similar to the wings worn by pilots Tremendous Power 'i: Ceremonies conducted amid a scene of tremendous American air power were attended by Major General Robert Olds commanding general of the Second air force with headquarters at Fort George and by ColoWright Washington comL Eubank Eugene nelr mander of the Second bomber command who formerly was in charge of heavy bombers in the Philippines The general accompanied by Colonel Eubank Colonel Nathan B Forrest Second air force chief of staff Major Alexander Hagner William general's aide and Major Miller pilot landed on the Wend-ove- r runways and was taxied be- tween two lengthy lines of flying ' :: t :: :ceL '44 " e 7 ' '4:1:1 fortresses congratulating the men on their new rating: General Olds said the mighty bombers Pare useless "unless you gunners take them there and get them back If the gunners 414""-ir"'--:- 4 f4t7----i- '': :! i'4 7 : 17' 1: ''::: 4 44!''Fx'::4: 4 1 4 'tA‘7Ot - :::: 4 7::::: -- :y '''4$4' fail the flying missions fail with them"he said Pictures of Bomber "11 ' y: :: :i:: : - mr :: "' ' - :'::::1::::::':::-::'''':::- ' ' si: - ''':: --- :: r '"' ::::::::::::::''::: ' :: " k::-4- 4' :- e ''' - '' ::: :':::: 1' !4::::' ::: '''::i:'':::::i::::?:- B-1- 1!s 44: 17 ‘:::: :: L:- :i: :: - -- -: - ii- photo one of the newly advanced staff sergeants Is shown as he trained his gun on a target In the colorful review following pro motion ceremonies All graduates will receive a special gunner's insignia i pated" t Court pholds Rent Controls Clubs Await Wa Clerk-oour Take Effect Petition In Utah Today Official's Talk Dog of Salt Lake City Ellett Albert n - ge-1-- 1 Federal rent control will become effective in five Utah counties Saturday it was announced Friday by 0 P A officials Establishment of ceilings at March 1 levels in Utah Salt Lake - Davis Weber and Morgan counties will be administered by two recently-appointe- d directors 'Wil- lis W Ritter professor of law at the University of Utah will direct enforcement of the ceiling regulation in all counties affected except Utah county That area will come under the jurisdiction of J C Halbersieben Provo attorney Mr Ritter already has received numerous compliants from tenants in his area he said and he has issued a warning to landlords to "put their houses in order" Preliminary efforts in MeMbere civic clube have been invited to attend a luncheon meeting Monday at 12:15 p tn in the Hotel Utah at which L Metcalfe Walling administrator of the fair labor standards act and the federal wage and hours division will speak Gus P Backman executive secretary of the Salt Lake City chamber of cornmerce announced Friday Sponsored by the Utah Manufacturers' association and the chamber the lecture will be open also to all persons interested in administration and enforcement of wage ' and hour District Judge H refused Friday to issue a writ of mandamus compelling County : Clerk Alvin Keddington to proceed with the checking of petitions seeking a referendum vote on Salt Lake City's new dog control ordinonce The coiirt said it would be a "useless thing" to order the clerk to carry on with the checking of names since the petitions were not filed soon enough to enable the clerk to examine them and still have them filed with the city recorder within the time required statutes by law Reservations can be made it Friday's action means that the ' chamber of commerce before 10 ordinance which prohibits unleashed dogs from going on prop a me Monday erty other than the dog owner's or on public streets remains on the books in 'full force Enforce- ment would have been suspended pending a vote had the matter gone to a referendum A stipulation of facts between Edward M Morrissey Attorney FriDon Ray Salt Lake broker representing C A Selby one of1 and Dep-day was named chairman of a the referendum backers Wood R1 conCounty uty Attorney board for price Mr ICedWorsley representing trol in Salt Lake City rationing dington showed that the petitions 17-and 17-- 3 boards- 17-- 1 were not received at the clerk's connected office until July 2 and 3 clothier Frank Harry out the ref- Judge Ellett-pointe- d with the firm of Arthur Frank should have had erendum backers and John M Wallace vice presi- their in the clerk's hands petitions SE Bank Trust of the Walker dent in time to check them for validity company were named as commit-an- d still get them filed with the tee members recorder by July 3 which was city S Hamer Culp 30 days after theordinance was Appointed by chairman of the Salt Lake City enacted price control and rationing boards "It is the duty of the county the committee will function in the clerk to ftle the petitions with the panel of price control under the city recorder after he has checked office of price administration of the of signatures" Judge which Mark H Green is state Ellettvalidity said "If he is lax in this price officer he is liable in a subsequent Similar boards will be appointed duty action but that has nothing to do cornand other for municipalities this case" munities throughout the state — with Judge Ellett said he did not see how the clerk could be blamed since he did not receive the petiPlan Study of Foods tions until the deadline when they An American Red Cross course should have been in the hands of In nutrition and foods for girls of the city recorder The petitions would have re'teen age will begin Monday at 9:30 a m at the First Presby- - quired 7486 valid signatures in orterian church C street and South der to be sufficient to call a refer-- Temple street Mrs F M McHugh - endum on the ordinance Mr chairman of nutrition an- dington ceased checking them July flounced Friday The course will 8 after he had found that 1184 of be open to the public blit registra- - I the 8514 signers were not qualified voters of Salt Lake City tion must be completed Monday ' - Broker Heads securing Price Board cooperation of landlords and tenants will be concentrated on edu- cational measures to advise interested parties of their responsibilities in connection with the rent regulation The ceiling rentals however will be effective Saturday and landlords will have to register with the area rent office immediately after August 15 indicatto ing that they dropped rents March 1 levels on August 1 0 P A officials have announced Fire Destroys Chicken Coops Three frame chicken coops valued at $1400 were destroyed by fire of undetermined origin at the rear of the home of Mr and Mrs William E Hadfield at 1897 Clayborne avenue about 11 a th Friday Spreading to an adjacent coop owned by Robert Cody of 1905 the blaze Clayborne avenue caused additional $25 damage Fire from an unknowneause caused $400 damage to a garage and storage shed valued at $500 belonging to Harold S Barnes at 1344 Fillmore street Friday at 1:44 p m - three-memb- He explained that the Second air force' covers a large area of the United States and that weather conditions and terrain within the area gave bomber crews excellent knowledge of similar conditions that might be met in any part df-- the world Ma kes Pep Talk With Colonel Eubank the general made a pep talk to the pilots of Ihe bombers Ile urged them to take no chances on guesswork "Know exactly what you can expect of your planes and equipment and you needn't worry about return trips" he said polonel Eubank told tbe corn- mlssioned officers that the had proved their worth and had - 's been all asked of them Presenting chevrons to the new sergeants was Colonel Charles 13 Overaeker NVendover field group commander He told the men that while the abilities of other crew members should not be underestimated the 'part played by the - Red-chapt- er o Foot Soldiers 1Prove Vital 4 -- equal-t- gunners cannot be overempha- sized 'The gunner'" he "is the brings them home or puts guyethat theln down" Also participating in the ceremonies was Lieutenant Colonel Paul Barton base commander one of the youngest officers of such rank in the air forces: Captain RM Emahiser public relations officer for the command and many other base and group officials er - J eral Olds said: '!We are proud of these bombers: we have nothing to hide and we want everyone to know how proud of them we are" The flying general' known to his Intimates as "the war lord" because of his aggresmiveness sAid the "air forces have gotten under way and will reach its highest tempo in leSs time than antici- -iliih:—- - N4r R ' :: v i --4 ::::H Permitting newspaper photographers and newsreel cameramen to photograph the armada on the field and to take pictures of the interior of a 7 E bomber Gen- :: - i p: i s 'i- r f f :: :e: :it : - :: :'::-::::- " :4 !: ::::i: ":'':: :' i ? me n - 44 f: tr :::: J :pfi7:: 7 irt'!! I L' '! ' ": :::':' t"' :":''- - :::i::4: ' '''''''xf'?l -- 4 :' ::: ':':'": 7 i"44't444t54 14!t4 69 ::H ::::' 7 :: Tribune Intermountain Wire WENDOVER FIELD 'July 31- -American air force gunners most feared of all aerial marksmen added 144 more sharpshooters to its roster when the largest mass production of enlisted men in army annals was conducted here Friday aftehre 1 t' "et V i '3 i :: 444' ::i: - 171$ c ' — 4 '": '1:--- terms James Ivers Mayor Ab Jenkins Wesley E King Fullmer H Latter Mrs Martin C Lindem Mrs G A Marr W F H Mattlage J B Mullins F S Mtilock William J O'Connor :: ::::: ::::::::1 :‘ ' i'4-:::- ar z - : Autoists Get Few Days' Grace On Inspection Tao- Arrests ::::: - - :: : ': in i ksV 4 ' " :: ' I y ' "s(-4ra- A: l'i 1 '': :: i'71- - :' :' Charged with the job of collecting 33000 tons of metal to hep the axis" an executive committee representing the automobile rubber and petroleum industries of Utah was organized Friday at the Hotel Utah B L Brick Wood executive director of the state's general salvage program under the war production board said the campaign is modeled after the highly successful rubber drive held recently but will last from August 1 to December 31 Both man power trucks and other equipment and sometimes properties of the dealers will be utilized for collecting and forwarding the scrap salvage to central State and county road points commission equipment and man power also is to be made available to aid the scrap drive To insure that the campaign will reach every farmer in the state impressing him with the necessity for combing fields and dumps of every ounce of needed metal the U S department of agriculture war board headed by Orval L Lee of Logan and with an agent in each county has joined in the campaign Members of the interindustry executive committee for the state appointed Friday are P M Mirth Freed chairman: Charles C George G Sims K W Yeates F C Eastman L H Strong M R Ballard George B Newman and Walter S Wallace if tit I '44 4c- 4 " 4 1: A :'':' Hatch 4: :'': 1 iftst:: ::::: !:7 4 ' :: t ' ::?::' r'' ::: :: :' ": 1 - t 1- ts ''':: :: ::: - : - " :'7:"---t :::- ' :::::::-:::- two-ye- Vi - :: :- Group Named To Conduct Metals Drive 44 A4' :x---4 4 :4 ''1144401it 6' A'12 nonprofit organization were ap- k"' ''"V'sr ::k '' provedI at the meeting ::ie :::' of the :::::::: J Glade chairman Earl N-7! !'''''?4i organizing committee conducted '"'N::i-- ''''''":::::!::::" : the meeting and explaintd how the g :::: had been ':?:':::: organizing committee i''''''' ''sum:''''--::::4 formed and John M Wallace : :::: marized reasons for the combined 1 " Economy of campaign J - appeal "S conservation of volunteer' z charges '' ' ' more equitable distrileadership '''' ' bution of contributions and maximum unity of effort and spirit will serve as members of America's air be furthered by the move he said Ready to are forces the 144 gunners who received selected for members Additional Elected B C J Vheatlake comon ceremonies at Wendover executive at the impressive membership stripes president and chairman of mittee besides Mr Wheatlake the executive committee of chairman and Mr Fehr:vice chairFriday posed Impressively along the In lower the Salt Lake County 1Var man are: For three-yea- r wingspread of a flying fortress terms Chest N W Aldrich Wallace F Bennett Charles C Bintz Stanley Duffin J F Fitzpatrick George M Gads-b- y Mr Glade Colonel Henry W Harms Mr Harris and Lorenzo H ::: t ' ''''' c41 !:: ?: as -- - ttEt 4 e4 04t - Ilk4 4 t- A1:ti 3 '- ' '' : :''-- :0' g - 441iit4- :1L21:i '' t! ': :: - ' s4 -: -::- :': ' ' 1' k 4 fit- 'Bestirl's)-yorld- - '" rs : ::-"- 1:1- 11- 5y L: ::! :: ::: 0- ''' 1t' t ' °:i i:'::':' ‘:::: j 11'1 'I '''1 t i I1"t : 1 t2- I" a'r ''''''"4 : - '''''I t- ' — '4 i lo) :0t7:r - - ': - ' i '' k -- - - - :: 10 t - :: " ' - com- 1 it 14 :" - : pany in Salt Lake City and active in civic affairs was elected president and chairman of the executive committee of the Salt Lake County War Chest at an organization meeting Friday in the Tribune-Telegraauditorium The war chest was organized in 'b' to combine all appeals for order :7 :':::::- "": '':71:::''":'-':::!:'-:relief and peacetime welfare :: war ? :4:'::: i:"::':""':?:::::ii:::L:' organizations to avoid duplication ifg'': " :''::i:' :::: of 1ft effort :: 1:':' ' N Fehr was made vice :" Charles s7:41s:il: 440444?t:i: :: president Willard R Smith treas- urer Stewart Cosgriff chairman 1'' of the admiSsions and distribution A: 1:7‘: ::: t 7:01:''t:-'Richmond T Harris 1k ''''''-i committee '' ': chairman of the publicity commit- -c':- '' 1 ' 1 m ::1 e z -- '' I p 4 & v :: ‘ r 1: 7 '''' 1- ii'''' -r - s lbj t it t I :i114i Lift'i11 I-- "'- -'' ' '' t)11k--- ii-l- k i Itki'ti rt1-41-- N-- ' -' " i N ''1‘ '' I 4- s r ' --s-- 1411 4 4 ' I 4 s Ititits-t- I' 1 - '1- - L 's Predicting that local price and Dog days—which have been only boards will be delegated week rationing along t'1tpast — arrived in force Saturday at more authority in the future 12:01 a- rn with the ushering in Mark H Greene state price officer for the office of price adminof the final summer month But the weatherman foresees istration returned to Salt Lake nothing unusual for the first officonfrom a four-da- y cial dog day His usual laconic City Friday nation's of the ference price ''not much change in temperaheld in Chicago ture vas the best he could wheed:e out of the maze of gadgMr Greene said local boards now ets and charts Seems they have serve chiefly as information headbecome inured to hot weather quarters and receive the Arkansas type: which they forward to complaints para:lelingthe state When the days warm up the office and charts move slowly gadgets The official said C M Watts - Nony great change can't well be solid fuel specialist of the 0 P expected in such circumstances office in Denver will be In view of the forecast it ap- in Utah Tuesday for a series of pears that Salt Lake valley resi- conferences on coal prices dents may well emulate the gadgets and charts — Friday's maximum (which probably will be repeated Saturday) was 95 degrees The minimum was 69 Temperature reports over the nation Friday were: High Low 97 66 A policy of leniency toward Albuquerque N M 92 67 Atlanta Ga whose cars do not bear motorists 70 92 Chicago fli inspection stickers will be ob59 Denver- Colo 96 96 Grand Junction 67' served by the state highway pa64 83 Paul Minneapolis-S- t trol for several days announced :cew York City 67 76 Superintendent P L Dow Fri93 65 Ogden day final day of the inspection 92 70 Omaha Neb period 86 58 Rock Spring-- NVyo The "grace period' was de76 98 cided upon because the inspecSt Louis Mo 69 95 S I-- Airport tion deadline fell upon a week 93 74 end and because reports indiSan Antonio Texas Sfit 55 cate that inspection stations are Sheridan AVyn 90 40 Tiritic 'Utah unable to handle the final rush 72 89 the superintendent said ashington D C s t4 -"-- - ) N': 4114jlirpAte4t Afi A i - 4: t-- ! 4 ' at 'z- - --- )eeing used by officers - -- ts - 1-- :ct tiA ' r 4k 1- - ' 1: 11 ' - to -- - - 1 : - 11114trer - :c I it'corporation : - - 1r 4 ''!'!kt'''' 7' A- 4 AirsVigAHlh:"::4—'il'ili:k! ::' o3801 L 1 ' -- Air--- A - is - "": - ' Si 1 Ki-x-ar- aoft-shoei- "" ' :: ' -4 ' underprivileged Bill-cal- l ' 'N ' 1 if $368986 ' : kr4 1 -- - :: 72 4r'----r LT S 0 representatives had asked Treasurer Reports that it be turned over by the city for a clubhouse for men in service I Gain r since the present club at 220 East South Temple street has become During Past Month too small but they declined to oress the irequest if the recreation The state treasury ended July lepartrnent and the Kiwanis club l of $1061976170 with a balance ob)ected G of directors state treasurer reEllis Oliver Accôrdingly held a special meeting at ported Friday 7he Newhouse hotel Friday noon The balance was $417596037 rrid agreed that they would not higher than the balance at the end rIppose the move providing other of operations in July 1941 It expzultable quarters could be found ceeded by $36898626 the amount niose to the business section in state coffers at the end of June allon Mayor Books were closed in July 1941 33 afterward Rufus with a balance Immediately : chairman of the unTracy Jr erprivileged child committee Adutant G E Sather of the SalvaThe report compiled by J E ion Army a member and Earl F Holmes deputy treasurer showed ardemann club secretary accom- that both disbursements and re- anied by Joe L Christensen city ceipts during July were higher than ecreation supervisor called on corresponding figures last year explained the Expenditures during the past 31 layor Ab Jenkins roblem and were offered the pub- days totaled $329649539 an increase of $15094450 overthe $3- ic safety annex Mayor Jenkins said the recrea- 14555089 spent in July last year -' ion department and Kiwanis club July expenditures included $537welcome to use all of the 77950 from the general fund $5046 turd floor and a part of the sec- 08187 from the state road fund nd floor as a recreation center and $74265254 from the emertonting out there are two large gency relief fund in Chief increase uditoriums and adequate sanitary receipts during acilities the month came from federal Mr Tracy and Mr Christensen funds vere delegated to investigate the The treasury received $1235- tructure to determine whether it 36607 from the federal government This included vill be suitable for a play center during the month 'f it is found to meet the purpose $14807549 in federal post roads he city commission will be asked funds $15193699 in national deo approve the removal of the fense training grants $15981687 ecreation center and the transfer in welfare grants for aiding def the LT S 0 clubhouse to 73 Secpendent children and $41107805 in old age assistance grants nd East street In July 1941 federal appropriaPlan Expenditure tions accruing to the state treasury Norman Sims and James M totaled $25480357 or $98056250 Kirkham Imembers of the civilian less than last months receipts militar!' recreation committee whoz from the government Other receipts in July included are representing U S 0 in the search for new quarters said that $147379023 in special taxes on if the city grants their request the retail saks cigarets oleomargerine organization will spend several and gasoline $5222216 in generalin thousand dollars on improvements property taxes and $55660851conwhich will become the city's prop- revenues from the state liquor trol commission rty after the war Mayor Jenkins said it may be Receipts from these sources in$1385to children July last year included arrange for possble in special taxes $5719676 attending Ithe recreation center to 76213 !use the police gymnasium and in general property taxes and in liquor commission swimming pool when they are not $36382712 revenues ' ' ' ''''?-' Purchased by City The lodge structuro was purchased by the city several months ago to provide quarters for a recreation center Which has the primary purpose dr: furnishing amusement which will keep youngsters in the downtown district "off the streets" It has been supported by the city with the assistance Says Graduate At Wendover " :: ' public safety building annex will depend upon approval by the city commission and the suitability of the new Ilocation Heat to 144 Gunners : s ter from the old Masonic temple at 73 Second East street to the the Kiwanis chld committee Page Seventeen 1912 1 ' Salt Lake City officials arid Kiwanis club leaders Friday cleared the way for conversion of the FeltKiwanis recreation center into a LT S to use 0 clubhouse by a portion of the agreeing public safety building annex at 115 South State street for the recreation work Removal of the recreation cen- of :: : - Officials Agree to Plan 8) - ' Kilanis City (5-741- Qualify as Expert Harsksmen in Fighting Air Forces 4 - Invite a Solder to Your SaturAav Picnicl for ArranfTements! Call U S 0 'aibr:iialt gakc:eqtillitité' Sports Local News Classic lea Ads: Finance Radio Programs Page 21 4 Cogs of Arm0 w exploits are not AP nsationalized as are- those of members of other units of the V S armed forees—such exploits are too common among the hundreds of thousands of young: men who have the same mih- -- tary affiliations — but they nonetheless ' require courage stamina and a love of adventure He is an infantryman in the U S army His army equip— ment is spectacular but it lacks the glamor of the equipment of 'those in other units and he keeps his feet on terra firma trained to a line of duty with- out which the successes of other Units of the armed forces would-b- e meaningless Ile is a stumbling block for the enemy when he plays the game of war defensively: a g machine in and of himself when he plays and an irrep1Pcabfts cog' until and if scientists perfect the robot - hard-hittin- foot-soldi- er -