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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAHV -DAILY HERALD, -WEDNESDAY, APRIL -9, 1941 BRITISH R E n E17 BOuDIIIG KIEL LONDON, April 9 (UJ!) British plane3 in a heavy and successful attack on Kiel during the night, attained results even more impressive im-pressive than those of the previous prev-ious night which was the heaviest heav-iest raid of the entire war, the air ministry asserted today. In addition to the attack on Kiel, Royal Air force formations raided the German naval base at Bremerhaven, Rotterdam, Holland and German airdromes in northern north-ern France, the ministry said. DflLKAlI! (Continued from Page One) across southern Jugoslavia and effect contact with the Italians in Albania with such rapidity. The German threat in Africa was developing with almost as great speed as that in the Balkans. Bal-kans. Italian press reports claimed claim-ed that the panzer column had smashed through to Tobruk, only SO miles from the Egyptian frontier. fron-tier. The Germans claimed they had met and defeated a substantial British force south of Dema, capturing cap-turing six British generals and 2,000 prisoners. The success of the Germans in cracking through the southern Jugoslav front appear to outweigh, out-weigh, in its strategic implications, implica-tions, the successful break-through to Salonika. There appeared to be grave danger the Germans might quick-ly quick-ly reaoh a position in northern .Greece near the Albanian frontier from which they could attempt a turning movement against the line of defenses erected by the .British along the west bank of the Yardar river and manned by a force of possibly more than 100,- .000 veterans of Gen. Sir Archibald - Wavell's army of the Nile. These British troops have not yet gone into action. They have .been held back, braced to meet the force of the Nazi attack after it had spent some of its original strength against the staunch but ' futile resistance put up by the Greeks at points along the northern north-ern frontier. . Control liailroad The series of German succeaess .in the Vardar valley gave them control of the principal railroad of . southeast Europe from Nish, .Jugoslavia, to Salonika, a distance of about 225 miles. From Nish they are in a posi- . tion to thrust north in a pincers , movement against Belgrade, coin-"ciding coin-"ciding with an attack across the flat plains of the Banat regions between Belgrade and the Hungarian Hun-garian border. From Nish, also, they can move ernment's temporary capitals, established es-tablished at Cacek, about . 90 miles to the northwest. There seemed to be no doubt the Germans would succeed in closing the narrow gap that now separates them from Albania west of the south Serb centers of Skoplje, Prilep, Veles and Tetovo. At Tetovo they were only about 25 or 30 miles from the frontier, a distance which may already have been crossed by fast motorized motor-ized troops. LaLar President Gross-Exuiain British Troops Lining Up In Greece to Meet German Drive; Delay Due to Lack of Unity of Com mand A thorough cross-examination of A. M. Petersen of Salt Lake City, president of the Utah state industrial council, occupied the entire morning session of the NLRB hearing being held here on alleged Pacific Statea Cast Iron Pipe company violations of the national labor relations act. Completion of testimony by witnesses for the NLRB was ex pected early this afternoon, after which the defense was expected to call its witnesses. The case likely will continue into cessions tomorrow. tomor-row. The hearing is being held before Edward G. Smith of Washington, D. C, trial examiner, on a complaint com-plaint filed by the NLRB charging charg-ing discrimination against an employe, em-ploye, Ralph H. Peters, because of union activity, and refusal of the company to bargain collectively collec-tively with the Steel Workers' Organizing Committee, local 1654, which represents the company's employes. Mr. Petersen, in testimony presented pre-sented late Tuesday afternoon, told of bargaining meetings held during April, May and June of 1940, after the CIO union had won the right to represent the employes. em-ployes. The witness told of proposals and counter-proposals the company com-pany and the union considered. The company declared it would sign no two-party agreement with the union, but would post working rules constituting a uilateral contract, con-tract, Mr. Petersen said. Throughout today's morning session, searching questions regarding re-garding the bargaining meetings were propounded at Mr. Petersen by the counsel for the Pipe company, com-pany, Dean F. Brayton, assisted by Louis H. Callister. Dixon P.-T.A. to Meet on Thursday A musical program will feature trie Ertxon junior high school P.-T. P.-T. A. meeting Thursday at 8 p. m., in the school gymtorium, according to Mrs. E. Byron Das-trup, Das-trup, president, who will be in charge. Two hundred students of the Dixon school will take part on the program, including the beginning be-ginning and advanced orchestras under the direction of John G. Hilgendorff, the band under direction direc-tion of Farrell D. Madsen, and the girls' and boys' glee clubs directed di-rected by Alfred Swenson. RATCLIFFE (Continued from Page One) why he shouldn't easily reach the century mark. He was born April 9, 1843, near Halifax in Yorkshire, England, a son of William and Phoebe Bul-len Bul-len Ratcliffe. He came to the United States with his parents when he only a babe in his mother's arms, 22 days old. The family lived in Pittsburgh and later came west to Kansas. He has lived in Provo since 1894. Mr. Ratcliffe was a guest of honor of the Utah county Republicans Republi-cans at the Lincoln day banquet, February 12. At that time he stood up to give some of his recollections from Lincoln's times. He voted the Republican ticket in 1S64, and election days since that time has generally found him casting his ballot. : TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALF MISCELLANEOUS ASPARAGUS roots. 542 South 7th East. al5 SPRING frys delicious-flavor-fed birds dressed to order. Tim-panogos Tim-panogos Hatchery. Phone 613. a9 BOARD AND ROOM GOOD clean rooms, home cooked meals, reasonable. 955 North University. al5 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 2 SERVICE stations, one in Pleasant Grove, one at Lehi. Both on Highway 91. Low overhead. over-head. Small capital necessary. Write Box M-12 Herald. all FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM, automatic heat, hot water. wa-ter. 269 North 5 East. - Phone 441. " al5 Could Victoria Rein 63 Years with Stomach Ulcer Pains? KnKlund'K !iWov-d Oiifffl cultl hardly have retun-f wlat-ly frr 13 vara and remained o link ami hearty had the tiiiffertrd stomtit'h ulcfr imlns. lion't Ik-Tfr Ik-Tfr y-tur Mif (Vi-incs. Try a ll'ic box of file lr relief of uh er and sionnu h pain, Indlyr-ytion, siis pains, fur heart- Inn n, 1'iirninx seusat inn. Moat ttnil other c"ieti:i'ns caused hy cs-fss aeid. I'du'a TaM.-t tnuM tlel or monev rfutid,-d At itv liriii; c"ominny and lirug sl'Ted t er s het e, adv. Brockbank Rites Slated Thursday Funeral services for Dr. Heber i"Mvir- Broekb&nk, 49, of Salt Lake City, brother of I. E. Brockbank. Provo city attorney, who died Monday will be conducted Thursday Thurs-day at 2:30 p. m., at the Yale-crest Yale-crest ward chapel. Burial will be at the Mausoleum Mauso-leum in Salt Lake. AGREEMENT (Continued from Page One) work April 1 because negotiations between the union and operators had failed o produce a contract to replace one which expired on that date. The miners demanded wage increases and other considerations. consid-erations. Meanwhile, Pennsylvania hard coal (Anthracite) operators re-iected re-iected the UMW demands for wage increases and paid vacations in their new contract to replace one which will expire at midnight April 30. The operators recommended recom-mended that the existing contract be renewed for another two years md negotiations proceeded. Other disputes involving defense labor were comparatively quiet. Picket lines marched 24-hours a day at more than 50 San Francisco Fran-cisco ships and foundries wheif AFL machinists are on strike for wige increases. A Steel Workers' Organizing committee (CIO) district director at Cleveland, O., said he would urge striking members to abandon an "illegal" strike at the Ferro Machine Foundry Co. plant. c::uhc::ill (Continued from Page One) submarine and surface raider blitz. He said a disaster would ensue if the Germans succeeded in their attempt to send to the bottom merica's much needed war sup-nlies. sup-nlies. Invasion Feared Churchill warned that Adolf Hitler may at any time try to invade in-vade Britain and also strike at Turkey. "Thre are many signs," he said, "which point to a Nazi attempt at-tempt to secure the granary of the Ukraine and the oil fields of 'hp Cau.usus as a means of raining the resources with which to wear down the English-speaking world." Churchill warned France that blockade will be maintained aeainst her. He indicated Britain would not permit powerful French battleships to go to France from Africa. Churchill said the British had not vet been in action in Greece. He disclosed the Greeks told Foreign For-eign Secretary Anthony Eden thev would fight to death against both Germany and Italy, even if thev had to fight alone. Accordingly, he mid, Britain lt bound to give utmost aid to Greece. (Continued from Page One) judgment of Athens.-Thus British and Greek troops were not coordinated co-ordinated at the fighting front. The Jugoslavs, it seems, had not unified their military plans with the Greeks and British, so there have bee"n further independent independ-ent movements. The Germans have taken advantage of this situation to strike separately at the Jugo- slavs and the Greeks while the British were still engaged in only moving into position. Had there been a unified command, com-mand, the Jugoslav troops, retiring retir-ing before the Germans, would have found Greek and British support sup-port as the Germans turned southward south-ward to the Vardar valley, which might have held up the German advance. Arrangements for re- serve troops, however, seems to have been lacking. In Formative Stage The situation still is in its formative stage and must remain so until the British get ready to develop a counter-thrust. What they may be able to do depends in part on how effectively positions have been prepared in advance west of the Salonika plains. These positions have consider- able natural mountain defenses, extending westward, while the new German line around Salonika is in flat and exposed country. Furthermore, the Germans will have supply difficulties because of the narrow passes across the Bul-gar Bul-gar mountains into Jugoslavia and thence southward to Salonika. The British supply bases in central cen-tral G-vDce are more accessible. the Germans and British may become intense, since there is no other widv? entrance into Greece from Jugoslavia, west of the Vardar. Var-dar. If the British are in sufficient suffi-cient force and arrive in time to ret first rAS"5sion of th nuns mans will be able to penetrate in-ttie Cermr.ns will bo in difficulties.' lo western urecc imougn me Monastir pass. A future struggle for possession posses-sion of the Monastir pass between It should now become a major step in German strategy to try to cross Jugoslavia westward to Bitolj, a few miles north of the Greek frontier. The British left flank will have to protect this area, since otherwise the Ger- I.i England, more babies are born in the jnonth of March than in any other month. r ($M n ff (77) 'o)' n ((? i - 3 j I , , l , v . . j ,-... i:rs..v.:ul ft rind wft. how yo& Mh X) . - This happy icen will b enacted at many a home right her ia thia city beginning tomorrow. Th HORMEL Man U paying a crisp SI Bill for th lady' opinion of HORMEL CHUJ CON CARXiE. A Normal Ptaduc M a e 3 t.3 mi w Cil I (Mr i:Ki)iri: Starting tomorrow morning, thousands of men, women and children willfce asked, "How do you like SPAM?" "How do you like HORMEL CHILI CON CARNE?" A crisp, new $1 Bill will be paid for each user's written opinion thus secured. Hormel representatives (the HORMEL Men and Girls) will ask the questions. Every day they will approach hundreds of local people. They will visit homes, apartments, stores, offices, shops, factories, amusement places , and stop people on the street, motorists and pedestrians alike. Remember - any valid evidence such as the metal strip and key from a SPAM can a SPAM can itself, a label from HORMEL CHILI CON CARNE. a HORMEL CHILI CON CARNE can It3elL an affidavit, etc will be accepted as proof that you have tasted SPAM or HORMEL CHILI CON CARNE and are. therefore, qualified to give an opinion. ,i yF t t . -', Th HORMEL Men and Girls go everywhere, as shown In this picture. pic-ture. They area visit shops, factories, public buildings, offices and schools, paying $1 and $2 BUls for opinions el SPAM and HORMEL CHILI CON CARNE users. Rrst taste SPAM and HORMEL CHILI CON CARNE enjoy their taste-thrilling flavor. Surely all the store demonstrations, demon-strations, friends who may have served you SPAM and HORMEL CHILI CON CARNE. or the many occasions you have had for using SPAM and HORMEL CHILI CON" CARNE in your own home have given you an opportunity to taste SPAM and HORMEL CHILI CON CARNE the delicious products made by HormeL Enjoy some of the many ways these products can be served. ' Then, when the Hormel Men and Girls approach you, and you are asked, be ready to tell in your own words how you like SPAM and HORMEL CHILI CON CARNE. Is it because you like their superb quality or because their delicious flavor makes you want more? Is it because SPAM and HORMEL CHILI CON CARNE are so easy to serve or because every member of the family is so en-. thusiastic about them? Not only will the HORMEL Men and Girls pay ONE DOLLAR DOL-LAR for an opinion of eifher SPAM or HORMEL CHILI CON CARNE but they will pay $2 for the statement of any user they approach who is qualified to give an opinion on both products. So try both SPAM, the popular meat sensation sensa-tion and delicious HORMEL CHILI CON CARNE. Be ready to tell how you like these taste-thrilling HORMEL foods. J.Vre- lo m 7yY Tou'd smile, too. If the HORKEL Girl handed yoa a crisp S2 EUL Because this motorist gare his opinion of both products and showed her a key and metal strip lrom SPAM and a label from HORMEL CHILI CON CARNE. she paid him "double." Will you be prepsrsd to get a $2 BUI? IMPORTANT Be sere to let every member of the family carry the metal strip and key from SPAM end a label from a can of HORMEL CHILI COM CARNE. Hormel Men and Girls may approach you any time, anywhere, and if you can show that you have tasted SPAM and HORMEL CHILI CON CARNE, they will be happy to pay you a $1 Bill for your opinion either of SPAM or HORMIL CHILI COM CARNE when they ask for it CUT WILL PAY $2 for pinions by qualified users of EOTH PRODUCTS! All you have to do is to show us that you have tasted SPAM and HORMEL CHILI COM CARNE and know what you ere talking about (the metal strip and key from a can of SPAM and label from a can of HORMEL CHILI COM CARNE have been suggested for your convenience). Then tell how you like SPAM and HORMEL CHILI COM CARNE and the $2 EVA is yours. 01? HU THE MIRACLE flEAT YOU'LL UECE EI ft. U SfclfcJ J fcJ It's the talk of tho town SPAM, the meat sensation of pure pork shoulder meat with ham meaf added that hits a new high in flavor thrills.. What a grand way to start the day with SPAM and eggs for break! astl SPAMburgers on a bun between meals SPAMwiches for lunch baked SPAM for dinner SPAM appetizers for evening affairs. Get SPAM at all leading grocery, meat and food stores in the handy 1 2 oz. can that needs no refrigeration with all the nutritional goodness of SPAM flavor-sealed right in! Order SPAM now . be ready for the HORMEL Men and Girls who pay crisp, new $1 Eilis for opin-lo-aa of SPAM users! GEllM G (UJ1J (J2A DiJ3 V GOOD pOQDG J Jv SPAM CWH . HAM CHtCKIN SOUPS OtNIT MOOSE FSOftUCIS VS. I fim A Hfifml A Cn Aur'ln k.'.nn I Another HORMEL taste treat flavor-sealed HORMEL CHILI CON CARNE ready to heat and serve.' Now you can avoid all the bother and fuss yet serve Chili Con Came that's so appetizing and delicious that you'd think it was made south of the border! Zestful? You bet! And Just the right snap and tang to please every Chili Con Came enthusiast! Find out ho w good Chili Con Came can be when it's made the HORMEL way. Get a can or two at once be ready for the HORMEL Men and Girls who pay New $1 Eill3 for opinions opin-ions of HORMEL CHILI CON CARNE users. i I - - f . """ " "'7c. Hit ? l- |