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Show Fnr Pnwerfiil Action flrainsf Mmn O"-- 7 " Bulletin: LONDON, Aug. 24 ,UR) A special Soviet communique tonight reported Red army gains on Both sides of captured Kharkoy, below Izyum, 75 miles to the southeast, and along the Mius river southwest of Voroshilovgrad. The Russians improved their positions northwest and south of Kharkov, the communique said, while advances in the Izyum and Mius sectors resulted in the capture of several sever-al localities. . , (Continued from Page One) minister, slouched in a chair and with his hat down over his eyes, said the world could rightly expect ex-pect another Allied achievement to be forthcoming. Great steps, he added, were being taken to bat down our antagonists an-tagonists one after another. Canadian Prime Minister W. L.. Mackenzie King also participaten in the press conference. The three men sat on a terrace outside' the citadel atop the ramparts 400 et above the St. Lawrence river. of church spire-studded countryside country-side across the river. They had their back to the top of the rampart, which formed a s the conference started An thony Kden, British foreign secretary, sec-retary, took a seat on the ledge ,fcehind Churthiljl. Beside him were 1-1, l-i r, ster ol information, Harry Hop- is, Mr. Roosevelt's personal adviser, and Stephen T. Early, his press secretary. . Churchill was chewing on half an unlit cigar which he discarded over the parapet just before talking. talk-ing. It mi&sed Edtin, but only because be-cause he ducked. Forces Better Armed Without qualification, Churchill said that our forces -meaning Great Britain and the United States were better armed, better bet-ter equipped and superior in weapons to the enemy; that the Germ an submarine warfare against Allied shipping had rolled over from the debit to the credit side of the war ledger; that Allied Al-lied shipping was mounting every day in volume. Spread wide the feeling of confidence, con-fidence, he added, waving his arms for emphasis and looking around the large group. That is how, he said, you can play your Headquarters for Defense homes .and AH Types of Insurance Orem Real Estate O. H. Anderson, Broker ; Phone 07-R2 or 048-J3 part -along with the others in winning the war. Mr. Roosevelt followed Churchill Church-ill in addressing the reporters, who were not permitted to ask questions, and played on the life-and-death struggle theme started by the prime minister. He said that while things were progressing progress-ing much better, there still was much long, hard fighting ahead. That fact, said the president, makes it necessary for full-shouldered full-shouldered support of the war effort by all peoples of the United Unit-ed Nations, particularly those who make the things the armies and navies and air forces use in seeking victory. Churchill muttered, hear, hear. Speaks of Successes The president spoke of a series of recent successes and charted the vast improvement in the Allied position suice he and Churchill conferred in Washington in June, 1942, in what he described as the dark days of Tobruk. The plans made then were activated in November, No-vember, 1942, with the invasion of , North Africa. Then he told how their meeting at Casablanca produced the Tunisian and Sicilian Sicil-ian campaigns. The president cited that series of events to support the assumption assump-tion Avhich he, himself, had offered: of-fered: That another big Allied move is about to be disclosed. Both he and Churchill stressed, however, that the disclosure would come only with action and destruction for the enemy. Nor would they give any hint as to its general locale. Both the president and the prime minister stressed the importance im-portance ar.al the achievements of their conferences and said the meetings of the high command of the two nations would be held more often in the future. The overall aim at each conference con-ference naturally is the winning of the war in the shortest possible pos-sible time, Mr. Roosevelt said. Mr. Roosevelt was particular to stress the global aspects of the warv saying that the talks here in Quebec covered far more than City Briefs mm USED CARS TRUCKS Mrs. Paul Smith ana toaby, Sandra, have left for Los Angeles, Calif., to visit Mr. Smith, who is seaman second class in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fergus and grandson, Junior Fesguson, have returned from a week's trip to Fish lake. Paul G.' McAffee, potty officer, second class storekeeper, Mare Island, VaUeJo, Calif., and his wife, the former Virginia Burn-ingham, Burn-ingham, and their son, Stephen, are here for two weeks, They are visiting: their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McAffee and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toasdale. Sgt Norven VV. Betts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Betts of Provo, formerly of Payson, is on 10-day furlough from Gardner Field, California. He was recently recent-ly graduated from the airplane mechanics school at Lincoln, Nebraska, and has been at Gardner Gard-ner field only two weeks. Sgt. Ralph J. Kuhni, who has been an aerial engineer for a year, stationed at Las Vegas, Nev., is at the Salt Lake air base waiting to be transferred to a cadet training squadron. . . A long-distance telephone call was received Sunday by Mrs. Vera Brumnjak, from her son, Monte J. Peterson, second class petty officer, U. S. navy, who is stationed at Pearl Harbor. He enlisted October 1, 1942, and has spent the last seven months on the island. He is well and enjoying en-joying his work, and sends greetings greet-ings to his friends. Statistics BORN Girl, to Grant S. and Naomi Dalton Thome, Monday. Girl, to Dr. Ephraim and June Peterson Mansfield, Monday. Girl, to Carl L. and Jolene Perry Evans, Monday. Girl, to James S. and Mary Beth Jensen Morgan, Monday. Boy, to Jack S. and Sarah Freshwater Henderson, Monday. Girl, to Charles B. and Jean-nette Jean-nette Robbins Hunt, Monday LICENSED TO MARRY ' Lloyd B. Thurbor, 29, Gooding, Idaho, and Lois Rigtrup, 26, Springville. Chadwick A. Spark, Delta, and Rose Lewis, 23, American Fork, in Ely, Nevada. Japan, but took in the east and the west; over and under the equator, proving that this is all one operation. Today's "declaration of Quebec" Que-bec" will Be enlarged upon later by both Mr. Roosevelt and Churchill Church-ill in speeches by the former at Ottawa tomorrow and by Churchill Church-ill Saturday. Later they probably will continue their talks in Washington. V What's on .the Air Today TUESDAY. AUGUST 24 I ICO VO ICDYL I K U T A ICSL I 180 1380 570 1180 'OO I I' P News 30 I Conf'ulentlally Yours 45 I II. V. Kaltenborn. New I Junple Jim NBC Newsroom j Latest News Treasure Chest I Noah Webster I I t Lights Out I I Judy Oanova Show Cecil Brown, News M 45 7(K 00 I Arthur Gaeth. News 5 Star of Son 30 The Cisco Kid 45 I Battle of the Sexes i Passing Parade I Famous Jury Trials Spotlight Bands News I Meet the Colonel I Report to the Nation I 700 in 30 45 00 V John B. Hughes 15 I Sunny skyler. 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I Homo Front Reporter O0 15 Treasury Star Parade I Story of Stella Dallas J News History Ah 39 FuJL Spetd Ahead ) Lorenso Jones New I Valiant Lady' : JO 45 J Earl Donaldson i Young Wlader Brown Make Believe Ballroom f Stories Amerlcs, Loves 45 The Black Hood 30 f ' 45 Church of Christ Just Plain Bill I Front Page Farrell Are Ton a Genius American Women 30 45 1 Cioae Harmony World Coverage News I ' Dick Tnomaa ana uoys music oy HnreaniK Latest News Movie Merry Go Round i Time ' Ouf For Rhythm j The Sea Hound Meet the Army Dick Tracy Rosa Room y40O I Ton Shall Have Muslo af 15 j Yon Shall Have Muslo 30 Tb World, Today 45 5 45 Fulton Lewis Jr. superman Black Hood Chick Carter, Detective Dr. Kate World Newa Dinner Concert World News Terry and the Pirates Hop Harclgan Jack Armstrong ( Archie Andrews Consolo Favorites: Young Dr. Malono . World News Mr. Keaw 541 iners Threaten To Strike Under t f. - ' ! Anti-Strike Laiv SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aug. 24 (UP) The nation's first stHke under un-der provision of the Smlth-Con-nally anti-strike law was threatened threat-ened today by district 50 of the Itnited Mine Workers in a labor dispute with far-reaching implications. impli-cations. Hugh White, regional director of District 50, predicted that two war plants of the Allis-Chalnrs Manufacturing Co. would be closed by strikes within a week. The strikes, he said, would result from the reefusal of the National Labor Relations board last night to grant District 50 a bargaining election. District 50, the "catch-all" union organied by John L. Lewis to represent workers in a wide range of industries, claims a majority membership among employes em-ployes of the two plants. The plants, however, have a collective bargaining contract with the rival CIO Farm Equipment and Metal Workers union which does not expire ex-pire until next April. On the petition of District 50, a strike vote was held Aug. 4 under terms of the reecntly enacted en-acted anti-strike law, and the workers voted 1,005 to 836 in fa-vore fa-vore of striking. District 50 claimed the vote established its majority membership, and petitioned peti-tioned the NLRB for a bargaining election. The NLRB denied the request on grounds the company's contract con-tract with the CIO prohibited a new determination of a bargaining agent at this time. The NLRB said a government agency should not allow pressure to be brought to bear on its conduct by the threat of a strike. By this statement et policy, the NLRB prohibited the union from using the anti-strike law as ah implement in a campaign to organize or-ganize workers. DRAFT (Continued from Page One) he explained to the boards, there were only 1,427,000 men available, leaving a deficit of 446,000. After pointing out that this number could not be obtained from the occupationally deferred without upsetting food and war production, nor from the physically-deferred unless stardards were lowered by the army and navy, Hershey said: "It, therefore, appears that the only large deferred pool remaining remain-ing from which men can be called call-ed is the group of fathers, numbering num-bering 6,559,000." Hershey pointed out that 1,-566,000 1,-566,000 registrants, as of July 1, were awaiting classification and physical examinations and in class 1-A, but after physical rejections only 783,000 would be available for induction, an additional 644,-000 644,-000 from new 18-year olds and reclassifications, he said, made the total available for the six-month six-month period 1,427,000 men, exclusive ex-clusive of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers. City Court Willard Stoker, 21, of Spanish Fork, a soldier home on , furlough, fur-lough, paid a 15 fine after pleading plead-ing guilty to failure to yield the right of way in Provo police court Monday. Stoker was driver ' of a car which struck Mrs, Adeline Larson, Lar-son, 22, wife of Dale Larson of R. F. D. 1, Provo, late Saturday night on University avenue between be-tween Center and First North. GOES TO BOZEMAN Cadet Frank D. .Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Taylor of Provo, has been transferred to Bozeman, Mont., to study at Montana State college, according to word received by his parents. He had trained at Camp Barkley, Texas, and then Shepherd field prior to going to Bozemart. (Continued from Page One) arations. she had been sent here fcy the Hungarian government and her lectures were of a propa-; ganda nature. Rozinek, Hoover saidf was investigated in-vestigated in Sah Francisco, Pittsburgh, and New York after a eltiasen in September, ,1839 advised ad-vised the FBI that Rozinek was a former captain in the German army and employed in a chemical plant in the San Francisco Area. He first aroused suspicion when he allegedly said that "Hitler not only is my fuehrer, but my God." He later was arrested and deported. de-ported. At the tiie of Rozinek's arrest, ar-rest, Hoover said, Mrs. Behrons furnished $500 bond for him, and he visitedj jher in Detroit prior to his deportation May 27t 1941. Mrs. Behrens, Hoover said, at that time told immigration officials: of-ficials: "I- am L00 per cent for Hitler. If Hitler' wins, all those small countries sin Europe 'will have their freedom." Thomas, the FBI chief said, long was Known to his agents as an associate of Max Stephan, Detroit tavern keeper whose death sentence for treason was recently pmmuted by President Roosevelt; to life imprisonment. Other of Thomas' associates included in-cluded Theodore LVenay, who was convicted of guilty knowledge of treason in, the Stephan case, and the former German-American bund leaders, Fritz Kuhn and Gerhard Wiihelm Kunze, Hoover said. bed mm s (Continued on Page Thig) noon to win the greatest victory of the summer campaign. Front dispatches said the Soviets So-viets broke into the city at dawn yesterday from the west, north and east to find it in flames from German demolitions. The defenders defend-ers were driven back through the streets, from house to house. Every building bristled with machine-guns and trench mortars placed on every floor from attic to basement Ammunition dumps were in cellars and back yards. "Our great joy was somewhat dimmed by the awful destruction this beautiful town suffered," a Russian correspondent wrote from the front. " "The Germans systematically sys-tematically and deliberately destroyed de-stroyed all buildings of culture. They even fired civilian homes in several parts of the city." ADMIRAL Al!:3 Air Flsais I7re:!t 3 Italian flail Junolions ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, Aug. 24 ILE Allied Al-lied air fleets wrecked three more key railroad junctions yesterday in the fifth straight day of a two-way two-way offensive to smash Southern Italy's life lines hi advance of invasion, in-vasion, it was revealed today. Lieut Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, commander of the British Eighth army in Sicily, hinted that the invasion was nt far off ma he told Canadian troops that be expected "we shall very soon be atacking." While Medium bombers from the Northwest African air forces ripped up tracks and fired railway rail-way ears and installations at Bat-tipaglia, Bat-tipaglia, 40 miles southeast of Naples, yesterday, American four-ngined four-ngined Liberators from middle-eastern middle-eastern bases droped a crushing weight pf explosives on Bari in Southwestern Italy. , Twin-engined Wellington heavy bombers from the Northwest African Afri-can air forces rounded out a day of heavy blows at communications with a night attack on railway targets at Bagnoli in the suburbs of Naples. Battipaglia is the junction for the Italian west coast railway and an important line running east to Metaponto on the gulf of Taranto, 25 miles west of the Tar-anto Tar-anto naval base. Bari is the junction junc-tion for the east coast railway and a line running almost due south to Taranto. DAILY HERALD na&'U8g?-35?1 PAGE 3 (Continued from Page One) MacArthur's Southern Pariflt offensive. of-fensive. The; action in which Koga reportedly died may have occured there. Koga, 58, a member of a Samurai Sam-urai family, was eclipsed by Yamamoto's brilliance as a strategist, strate-gist, but played a leading role in the seiure of Hong Kong and the Philippines. He was commander com-mander of the Japanese fleet in Chinese waters and latei commandant com-mandant of the Yokosuka naval station before taking over Yamamoto's Yama-moto's position. Red Gross Surgical Dressings Report PERHf (Continued from Page One) can 'planes took part in the Berlin Ber-lin raid. "The assault was delivered in clear weather just before midnight and preliminary reports indicate that the bombing was highly concentrated," con-centrated," the air ministry said. Airmen who participated in some of the nine raids that all but blasted Hamburg off the map between July 24-Aug. 2 said last night's raid appeared fully as effective. ef-fective. "It probably will take a few extra raids to wash out Berlin," one pilot said, "but we certainly made a good start in that direc- tion." The bombers swarmed over Berlin Ber-lin in what was officially described describ-ed as "very great strength" at a time when the German government govern-ment was rushing the evacuation of non-essential civilians from the capital in anticipation of a "Hamburg" "Ham-burg" offensive. Dispatches from neutral countries coun-tries said Berlin residents have been frantically digging trench shelters in the parks. Air experts have estimated that Berlin, a city of 4,000,000 inhabitants, in-habitants, could be destroyed as an effective military center in 35 major raids. Last night's raid, believed among the three or four heaviest ever made on Germany, was the first major attack on Berlin since 900 tons of bombs were dropped 2 Youths Nabbed By Officers in Store Burglary Leonard Cockrell, proprietor of the Mountain Cash Market at Seventh East and A streets, who Was figuring on calling Provo police po-lice to report a burglary at his establishment, was surprised this morning when Chief J. D. Boyd and an officer walked in with the burglars. George Payne, 20, and his kid brother, 17, both of San Diego, who entered the market at 12:30 a. m. by removing a pane from a door, were arrested by police on a trip from a local merchant who ?ot suspicious when the boys tried to cash rolls of pennies. The Paynes readily admitted entering the market and securing $9 in pennies. on the cily last March 29. However, How-ever, small formations of twin-engined . Mosquito bombers have made nuisance raids on the city in :he interim. 71 Record Raiding Force The raiding force was understood under-stood to have been made up entirely en-tirely of four-engined aircraft and probably constituted the largest such force ever' sent against a single target. Though 58 bombers were lost, three more than on any previous raid, air experts said the losses were not unreasonable in view of the weight of the attack and strength of the defenses. The clear weather that enabled the bombardiers to pin-point '.heir targets also silhouetted the raiders for the greatest number of night fighters the Germans have yet sent into the air to counter a night raid. A number of night fighters were shot down by the bombers, both over Berlin and on the way to and from the target. Heavy antiaircraft fire also was encountered in the early stages of the raid, but later formations reported the barrage wavered and became ineffective -as the tremendous tremen-dous weight of explosives Saturated Satur-ated the ground defenses. The apparent damage to the ground defenses augurs well for future raids, observers said, and should result in smaller losses if the offensive is put on a night-to-night basis. loard Postpones Annexation Provo city commissioners have tabled for the present a petition by approximately 80 Lake View residents seeking -annexation to Provo, Mayor Maurice Harding said today. The signers desire to join Provo Pro-vo city so they may secure certain cer-tain city services, particularly culinary cul-inary watfer and sewer, the mayor may-or stated. At present there is no sewer in Lake View and the residents resi-dents use artesian water. The petition signers represent a good majority of the residents living south of the Lake View church, Mayor Harding said. Provo city for the present will take no action on the petition but meanwhile will study all angles of the matter, he indicated. indi-cated. A similar petition for annexation annexa-tion to Orem city has been circulated cir-culated n the Lake View district. PROBE IUJRGLARY Provo police are investigating a burglary which occurred early Sunday morning at the Texaco service station at Second South and University, avenue. Loot included in-cluded money from a marble machine ma-chine and a peanift vender, and 36 fn nickels from a drawer. Legni Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Annie B. Radmall, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 413 Utah Oil Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 25th day of October. A. D., 1943. JOSEPH S. BARRETT, Administrator of the Estate of Annie B. Radmall. E. J. SKEEN, Attorney for Administrator. Published in The Daily Herald, August 17. 24, 31; Sept. 7, 1943. I mtfM tin on contact; Palmer's SKIN SUCCESS Ointment kttU Athlete Foot fungi on contact, helps heal painfully cracked sore Inflamed akin, ease intense, agonizing itching and relieves tlM. Irritating pain of Athletes Koot. Satlsfac- tion guaranteed or money back. Only 2."c at drug counters, coun-ters, or E. T. llrowr. Drug Co.. 127 Water St., New York. uses ran 161 TEAM (adv.) Daily report of Red Cross surgical dressing; bandages production, submitted by Mrs. L. F. Moore, director : August quota 110,000 August production to date 45,254 Monday production . . 1,35 Work rooms at Armory. Tuesdays and Thursday morningSj 9 to 11:30. Monday through Friday, 2 to 5; 7:80 to 10. In Britain's "austerity" food program a recipo is offered for making "Jock Canned Grapefruit" Grape-fruit" out of squash. - i ' v " s PA, Jit. 1 ZPVD YOUR RESPONSIBILITY Where would you turn, should th. necessity arise? Your responsibility is to know which funeral di rector in your community has the facilities, the reputation repu-tation and the professional skill you demand We provide the high standards of service which you have learned to expect BERG MORTUARY PHONE 378 ; r. i I ....... . . I ., :5J 'J J)J - I is MY FAMiurs (Mb tiMmMo J?& a fattier n, petweaft ivimi pea Sup ttatWxtrfi ffr'&end 0m I cfZeceaf There's enough for the Duration ... IF ! By drawing on the reserve stocks" we accumulated before the war there is enough Three Feathers Whiskey for the duration ...tjfused its moderation. While you may fiAd Three Feathers " ' occasionally "out o stock". . . we are. making every effort apportion the available supply fairly and equitably. Remember, this fine whiskey is well worth waiting for In the meantime THREE FEATHERS BLENDED WH1SKETV tt HOOF, 6tt CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. CLCETYME CiSTlUEES. INC., ALADD1W, PL. a- 5 'A 8 i |
