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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEHI. UTAH Yanks Continue Their Mopping-Up Job on Saipan Cousin Lizzie CLASSIFIED D E P AR T M E N T 10 mm ii ctions fc mater: : dema- Hy mors for a mbers. aft Di.; w 6, C, me cer or Pat; nomykad infolnri toctorsu wink, i eomfr Int. 3 i imp Fa! enuc fiv' 'A i -v v i- m i x. w .fi a- w m-i r kz w avav i ut rtnw n TIBGWIA VALE , w Western Newspaper imu. a it Bob Hope is quite a i1 -..Vi V.o His! half ntineni SSTta Impatient Snr..-.a stole it " Det"3- ----- 'lean Arthur and Lee L,. anicl"" K'Lee went through a tender 1.11 near a ranroau tuuuu I when ywei.iv -. Ureenedthe rushes next day, Is ..ina rnvpr was Mr. cerfecuy m 1UJ u" " Jtling his face. Naturally the I of the scene was completely tomer Bros! stick to the facts tfie luBAuiB v"- " - " the toie rune ' .. to hire Xavier Cugat Lr otin.Americanos. who work Metro, for the film. One after-rears after-rears back the boys S rehearsing at the Waldorf, Cole Porter walked In with a ... hm had lust written. He d Cugat to have them play it "Begin the tseguine. -er being under contract to War-"t War-"t for more than a year without ;in i picture, Joan Crawford is for her first starring picture for a.It'1 "Mildred Pierce," a story living a divorced woman and her m daughter. Miss Crawford re ly worked in a scene in "Holly- Id Canteen," playing herself; she iced a jitterbug number with e Clark. JOAN CRAWFORD - ;ort!y before her variety hour the air last month, Kate Smith i taste of working on Sundays, b the was a guest on four Sun- shows-"We the People," "Sil-Theater," "Sil-Theater," "Bandwagon" and ill ef Fame." When she returns Jhe air in September, she'll be pd from seven to eight, EWT, pay evenings it will be the first py leries in her entire 13-year o career. fat O'Brien, costar of "Marine Jders," has been asked to make wording of a "Knute Eockne" talk adapted to war instead of pall, for nse in the official train- schedule of every marine going ugh the San Diego boot camp, request came after O'Brien, In Diego for the filming ef the pic- was a guest on the marines' of Montezuma" radio pro- and as "Rock" gave his boys -Pep talk. Commanding officer George Hall had the idea of us Pat record the talk as a per-aent per-aent feature of training. y all the roles which Jay Jostyn, f- District Attorney," has en-Jed, en-Jed, one of his favorites is that a virile sea captain. He played 011 midwestern station many frs ago, on a series based on the 'Stores of sea-faring men. and very, very salty.' And Jay, D t that time had never been 'HTthine larnar ion o rnu7.hnat i, O Vl U1UK H & V tvmm f wonderful time, i... f owe Cantor, who's snent the last P months In New Tork broadcast-I broadcast-I from nearbv hosnitals and serv- I headquarters, is on his way P'" Hoflywood; en route Eddie " P'ay his self-named "Purple Jrt" cirnnlt i. x f howls provided by Harry come ttP before the broadcasts s Thursday nights). Recently ,j, TO siage, was introaucea y" w take out their handker-and handker-and wave them at him. f4." said the Crown Prince of -Jion, , "that's the first clean Jai7 Tve seen in months." 3CS .VD ENDS Special footagt fyser't Columbia picture, $h'p. Blues,' will be filmed in Mount, N. C, his home town. 'ruXT Parry, ex-wife of Jackit san. returns tn thr Tpn fn an "Vent Tola , 0 all the movies in Neu 2 free tickets at New York's "99 K Oflm n. L. i "ijiHi recently, most waniea L k$ h :Cl' Porter, "Don't Fenct L I. 6 sun ? by Roy Rogers ions f tne Pineer) for fai, j Ppearance in the all-star musi Snza,uUollywooa Canteen.; Washington, D. C. ORLEMANSKI-LANGE TALKS WITH STALIN Two of the most important diplomatic diplo-matic reports of the war have been received at the White House recently, recent-ly, not from any trained diplomats, but from two private American citizensFather cit-izensFather Orlemanski of Springfield, Spring-field, Mass., and Prof. Oscar Lange, Polish-American leader and a teachl er at the University of Chicago, both of whom had interviews with Stalin. Although less widely publicized than Father Orlemanskl's interview. Professor Lange had a long separate talk with Marshal Stalin and, perhaps per-haps because he was not circumscribed circum-scribed by church superiors, his report, re-port, on the whole, has been the more penetrating and helpful New conclusion drawn from the Lange-Orlemanski reports is that Polish-Russian relations, one of the most troublesome problems of the war, are on the eve of a wholesome rapprochement, probably beginning about now. It was shortly after the receipt of the Lange-Orlemanski reports thai President Roosevelt began a serie of three-, conferences with Polish Premier Mikolajczyk in Washington, the results of which xceeded ex pectations. If Polish-Russian relations can be settled amicably, one of the worst obstacles to postwar peace will be removed. Poland, Po-land, for a hundred years partially par-tially governed by Russia, has a deep-rooted suspicion of the Soviet, while the Russians, having hav-ing borne the main brunt of the European war on land, naturally natural-ly feel they are entitled to areas forcibly wrested away from them after the last war. STALIN DISCUSSES POLISH BOUNDARIES In their separate interviews with Stalin, the two Polish-Americans, Father Orlemanski and Professor Lange, heard the reassuring words from the strong man of Russia that his government wants a "strong, independent in-dependent Poland after the war a Poland which will be strong both internally and externally, but which will be favorably disposed to the Soviet Union." Stalin went even further and said that he was ready to help create a new Polish army. "I am ready to build an army for Poland, equip it fully and arm it with the best guns the Soviet Union can make," he told Professor Lange. "I will do this for at least 1,000.000 men." fetalin also discussed the question of Poland's future boundaries and revealed that they had already been discussed in some detail at Teheran. In doing so, he let drop a very important im-portant point that, at Teheran, Roosevelt and he had agreed to the breakup of Germany after the war. "Poland should claim East Prussia," Prus-sia," Stalin said, "and should also claim Upper Silesia and all the German Ger-man territory, up to the Oder river, including Stettin." NOTE This would give Poland Po-land practically all of Pom-erania, Pom-erania, a great stronghold of Prussian militarism. Shortly after Teheran, this columnist reported re-ported that the Big Three had proposed giving Pomerania, East Prussia and Silesia to Poland, Po-land, in order to separate the Prussian junkers from the rest of Germany and stamp out German Ger-man militarism for keeps. Stalin told his visitors that he was not sure whether Poland should get Breslau (in Silesia) or not. When these plans for Poland had come up at Teheran, Stalin disclosed, dis-closed, President Roosevelt had been in complete agreement, but Prime Minister Churchill had hesitated. hesi-tated. "He asked me: 'Who is to guarantee guar-antee the security of this new Polish state?' I answered him simply: 'The armed might of the Soviet Union.' " POLES IN RUSSIA Professor Lange had been permitted permit-ted to visit with the Polish army Inside Russia which is fighting side by side with the Red army. He also had talked with various Polish leaders inside Russia, and he told Stalin that he was deeply moved by he splendid treatment given the Posh Po-sh army by the Red army. Several days after Professor Lange had arranged with Wanda Wasilievska, head of the pro-Soviet pro-Soviet Union of Polish Patriots, to better the living conditions of Polish refugees in Russia, Stalin Sta-lin informed Mme. Wasilievska that better war conditions now permitted better living conditions condi-tions and that Polish refugees should share in the improvement. improve-ment. SCORES POLISH INTELLIGENCE SERVICE Stalin was quite cynical about the Polish intelligence service inside Poland and the reports of alleged conditions it had made to Premier Mikolacjzyk. All it did. he said, was deceive the Polish government-in-exile in London. Foreign Commissar Molotoff. who was present during the interview, interrupted in-terrupted at this point to say that. In a recent speech. Premier Miko lalczvk had claimed he had the sup-Prt sup-Prt of 90 per cent of the Po.isb people. HL.7 w to Jv , lit j Ux iftHf -It :", If.- - ' ...v.;;'i . . wV- A.-.-v.:. .. ..... . ViLf i 9 it - n " ' J' r t A. Jl w i 1 1 A cMaHo-lit ah 41i K , c -, . t a im t .11. .1. . . . . . . o- uc vatvic iw saiiuo isianu. nis pnoio uen snows iwo youngsters noiaing iooa ana candy given them by the Yanks standing outside compound In which are Jap prisoners taken In the battle for Saipan. Center shows Garapan on Saipan Island with fires caused by bombardment of the Pacific fleet. In the background are victims of the attack, sunken Japanese ships. Jeep (right) follows troops into the roads and fields of Saipan to evacuate the wounded. Medical corpsmen are giving a transfusion as the Jeep moves along. Many lives were saved by prompt action and available supplies in the field. Wounded Flo Over Atlantic to Home Hospitals ) Tr tv-'X' 4 m l 1 M c-' lWff ;ll ill ill liyrfhrK-i'.fnW."' , " ' J.mi.w r i v, 3 ;v,r:.m..iAAl imimmini tl unlit 1 Tank heroes wounded at Normandy are being loaded aboard transport planes In Scotland for return to hospitals in the United States. Pfc. Christian J. Mohr of Kenosha, Wis. (right) at transport command, Prestwick, Scotland, before he started the long air-ride. Mohr was one of fourteen wounded veterans of the Normandy fighting, making up the first full plane load of wounded flown to the United States. Upon arrival at Mitchel Field, New York, they were rushed into waiting ambulances for dash to nearby hospitals. Army tries to send wounded to hospitals nearest their homes. Youngsters Learn Railroading Gabreski Tops Aces I Sixteen and seventeen-year-old boys are being used to augment the railroads' depleted operating force. A speed-up system that teaches In a brief period of 19 days all that a youngster needs to know to become a useful switchman, fireman, brakeman or flagman, is proving effective. Half of day Is spent In school, half in actual work. Addresses Monetary Conference Lieut. CoL Francis Gabreski secured se-cured his 28th German plane when be shot down a Messerschmitt 108 over France, placing him as the top scoring ace In the U. S. air force. He Is 25 and a former Notre Dame pre-medic student from Oil City, Pa. His fighter group has a record of 507, having added 17 on fight in which Colonel Gabreski secured bis 28th German plane. Aces' Italian Art ; 1 XJltt f i'fl " i"fl''l fill! I ) il l ;H. ii-h--' 5 .r vifii -tf-" a' f iir m .. tt unrntiiin Jr. addresses the ooen- K-rrrtary of the ireasury nciuj - 1 . fltinof the Bretton Woods Monetary conference, now meeting to tag Soitf Industry back to a peacetime basis and the lems that will arise In the postwar period By W. T. BOWCOTT McClure Newsiinper Syndicate. WNU Feature!. Italian artists have found a profitable profit-able outlet for their ability among members of the air force whose dot sire for jacket art in oils runs front a Yarga girl to a Booming plane. SANDRA watched the tall cadet out of the corner of her eye. He had detached himself from the host of fledgling aviators streaming from the train. He leaned against one end of the booth just grinning. Sandra tilted her red USO cap to a less saucy angle Bnd continued to pour coffee. She knew that the Approach would follow. It always did. Vaguely, she wondered which one he would use. He seemed to be the you-remind-me-of-my-sister type although the haven't-I-met-you-in-Atlanta theme had been gaining popularity In recent re-cent weeks. It was neither. "Er . . . pardon me, but . . . aren't you my , cousin Lizzie?" 1 Sandra was caught completely off guard. Here was a brand-new onel "That's right." She smiled and pushed the jar of doughnuts toward him. "And I suppose you're 'the man who came to dinner?' " "Shucks." The cadet grinned guilelessly. "I don't blame you for not recognizing me. It's been . . . let's see . . . twelve years now. I'm Lee Lee Rlanley." He waited expectantly. ex-pectantly. Evidently that was supposed sup-posed to explain everything. "Oh!" Sandra exclaimed, her brown eyes widening. "Lee Manley. How cozy!" She gave him a cup of coffee. "That should make us old palsy-walsies." His blue eyes sparkled disarming-ly disarming-ly as he prattled on. "Mother told me you were working for the USO in Pensacola. All the way down here I've been wondering about you." He surveyed her trim figure with obvious ob-vious satisfaction. "You're much prettier than I expected." She smiled wryly. "Cream or sugar?" His line was beginning to follow familiar patterns. "Look, Lizzie," he said, as he emptied his cup. "I don't have to report re-port to the air station for another hour. Can't you take a little time out to show me the town?" "Hmmmm," she . mused. It appeared ap-peared that she had an exceptionally smooth operator on her hands. She was Interested In seeing what he'd think of next "O. K., Sir Launce-ot," Launce-ot," she smiled. "I'll try to cover our little metropolis." Outside, the warm Florida sun bathed Palafox street in its rich glow. Crowds of cadets, resplendent in spotless whites, filled the sidewalks. side-walks. Femininity was at a premium pre-mium In Pensacola, Several of the boys stared enviously at Lee. "Gosh," he observed, "the navy sure has taken over this townl" "Wolves," Sandra declared, "all of 'em." They walked to the pier and looked out over the choppy water. In the distance a lumbering lumber-ing Catalina was silhouetted against the horizon. Overhead a flight of nine Vultees roared in perfect formation. Lee's eyes followed the planes until they were out of sight. "Boy!" he breathed. "I can't wait to get at the controls." Sandra smiled. Aviation cadets had two interests in life planes and girls. For almost an hour they rambled aimlessly. Sandra grudgingly grudg-ingly revised her first impression of Lee. He seemed as innocent as a schoolboy. For a change it was refreshing re-freshing not to be subjected to a line but she still couldn't understand that "Cousin Lizzie." "Well," he announced an-nounced abruptly. "Guess I'll have to be going." "Yes," she agreed. "It wouldn't do to report late the first day." "Well, Lizzie ..." he hesitated, then suddenly caught her in his arms and kissed her. Two passing buddies whistled. It was all very uncousinlyl "You you wolf!" Sandra gasped. She freed herself and suddenly raced down the crowded street, oblivious to the stares of the pedestrians. pedes-trians. And as she ran her anger left Instead, she was plunged into the depths of misery. Her last thread of faith in mankind had been broken. He had seemed so wholesomeso whole-someso sweet! It would have been easy to like him a lot. When she finally reached the depot she found a new worker on duty. "Oh, Sandra," called one of the girls, "I want you to meet our new assistant Betty Reed." Sandra nodded mechanically. She was debating de-bating which form of torture would be most satisfactory ... tar and feathers ... or boiling In oiL "I'm awfully sorry," said Betty, "I was to report two weeks ago but I've had such a cold . . . my cousin was supposed to come In today, too. Gosh, I sure hope I haven't missed him!" "Your who!" "My cousin . . .' Sandra performed mental gymnastics. gymnas-tics. Betty Elizabeth Lizzie! Of course! She seized Betty by both shoulders. "Tell me quick. Is his name Lee Lee Manley?" "Why, yes. But how did you . . . ?" Sandra had no time for questions. She dashed to the nearest telephone. At that moment in the cadet barracks. bar-racks. Jack Reed was talking to his roommate. "How're you doing?" he asked. "Got a date for the prom yet?" "I don't know," Lee laughed. "I should hear any minute now." "Well, don't worry about Betty." I Jack grinned. "Sis was with the Little Theater. She'll handle her part all right" The phone rang. Lee winked as he picked up the receiver. 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