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Show DAILY HERALD OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS ALLEY OOP By HAMLUN U. S. Troops Take Two More Islands In Admiralties HOLD EVERYTHING Blr ft. rovo. otar eooirrT. cta rAl"' w ; TUESDAY, MARCH It, 1344 ( -A V Nr f XND MEL THINktN' M f A .-, IT 1 l $tt-Jfk if. 1 1 1 177 J I Vt-. V J-V.,7T J V cop im tr 1. SCTYiet. we. t m r c u tn on J - J yT.l H- gy. ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, March 28 (EE) U. S. troops have occupied occu-pied two more islands in the Admiralties Ad-miralties to secure further control of the northern end of the Bis marck Archipelago, only 610 miles south of the big Japanese base at Truk, it was announced today. The landings of Amo and Ndro-va, Ndro-va, off the southeastern coast of Manus, largest of -the Admiralty islands, were made Friday without with-out opposition, while U. S. destroy ers were shelling Pityilu island, north of Manus. All buildings on Pityilu were leveled by the bombardment and three harbor craft were sunk, a communique said. The Admiralty operations were carried out about the time other American forces in the Solomons were repulsing a heavy Japanese counterattack on American posi tions around the Empress Augusta Bay beachhead on Bougainville, with the enemy losing 300 of the 000 men in the thrust. A spokesman at Gen. Douglas MacArthur s headquarters said the Japanese opened the counterat tack Thursday afternoon and gained gain-ed some ground by charging furiously furi-ously into the American positions around the Torokina perimeter. On Friday morning, U. S. troops started start-ed their own counterattack and succeeded in restoring the orie-inal orie-inal lines by the afternoon. Liberator Pilot Wins Air Medal Lt. Clive O. Stephens of Provo, second lieutenant in the 8th air force, and co-pilot of the Liberator Liber-ator bomber "Paper Doll" at a base in England, was recently awarded the air medal in a citation cita-tion by Brig. Gen. James P. Hodges, "for exceptionally meri torious achievement while participating par-ticipating in five separate bomber combat missions over enemy oc cupied continental Europe. Lt. Stephens is a son of Mrs. Leila Stephens, 266 North Fourth East street. Prior to the war he was a student at the Provo high achool which he had been attending attend-ing since 1939. Before he entered aviation cadet training he served as an aircraft armorer. The 20-year-old airman was graduated from " advanced flying school on July 28, 1943 with a commission as second lieutenant. He received overseas combat training at army air bases, Wend- over, Utah and Sioux City, la As an enlisted man he earned a good conduct ribbon. s f E OMi. i4 sv mn wnmcw. mc t. m no. . . pat, on.t "Yes, my boy your old job is waiting for you when the war's overl" Threats Against Farmers Probed WASHINGTON, March 27 (U.P) Rep. Forest A. Harness, R., Ind., declared today that congress would "prosecute to the very limit" to find those responsible for using draft deferments and rationed ar ticles as weapons to force farmers into the agriculture adjustment agency's 1944 program. He sounded his warning as a house military affairs subcommit tee opened hearings into the alleged al-leged practice by calling repre sentatives of the AAA. and office of price administration. Manpower Chief Paul V. McNutt will testify tomorrow. Harness said he was puzzled over the fact that all government agencies involved had disclaimed responsibility for the asserted practice of AAA field representatives representa-tives in telling farmers they must participate in their 1944 farm programs or lose draft deferments or the right to gasoline and other rationed items. War Prisoners, Captured Again TOOELE, Utah, March 28 (HE) Three German prisoners-of-war who escaped from the Warner internment in-ternment camp near here were captured late Sunday at the Faust, Utah, railroad station, 27 miles from here. The trio cut a hole in the camp fence after dark Saturday night, climbed through to freedom and then repaired the hole so it would escape notice. The men did not resist re-capture. Provoans Present Concert Series Presenting a series of five con certs in southern Utah towns, the Brigham Young university instru-metal instru-metal ensemble returned to the campus Friday, after successful renditions of chamber music Reporting that the music they rendered was very "warmly re ceived" by all five audiences, the ensemble, including Louis w Booth, oboe; Katherine Morrell, violin; LeRoy J. Robertson, viola; Gustave Buggert, 'cello; and Ger-rit Ger-rit de Jong Jr., piano, performed before the Payson high school, the Nephi Lyceum association, Moroni high school. Mount Pleasant high school, and Snow junior college. SPARKS FROM TRAIN BLAMED FOR FIRE CACHE JUNCTION, Utah, March 28 (T.P.) A loaded coal chute and about 100 tons of coal were destroyed here last night in a spectacular fire, apparently caused by sparks from a passing pass-ing train. Officials of the Union Pacific Railroad, owners of the property, estimated damage at more than $7,000. "IT OH, SUGAR WHEW . TT I YOU JUKAF? JUMP V '' - y!-7 UPSTREAM AM VOK Y&Tyft J . CTP.VVILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAIOR HOOPLE hev, Kitchen fkt,.' Vou viere esm, barter. braving omer.tue penich tub too bad a mfcnj i other. oav a80ut oxlnis a far.1a m can't pot ini a v, ABOUT AS 6tG A THE oTATE OF Jf BED OP OMlOKbS, N TEVC,.' - vJ THAT ZOST TO GO VsllTH A COLD s -r AtOTHER. "SALVO- M BOTTLtS, vOlTWOOT HAS SHRUNK Xf funny Busaress In 1921 there were only 387,457 miles of improved roads in the U. S. WHAT'S ON THE AIR TODAY Tuesday, March 28 . . -. fir t 1 -WM It iVM - r , i COM. IW tY MIA SftVICl, IMC T M. IO V, t PAT. Off.. "Salesman Dingbat covered all that territory in two weeks I paced him with a blond decov!" KOVO 1240 KDYL 1320 KUTA 570 KSL 1160 fltlMC Arthur Hale Dinner Dancing News Big Town 6:15' World's Front Page Newsroom Jam for Supper :30 Plfk A Tat Time !rate With Judy Duffy's IJudy Canova 6:4.V ! I !nill Henry :OH ;alriel UcaltPr Mystery Theater Famous Trials Burns nnrl Allen Believe It T Not 1 I 7 :'.ifi' A merican Forum Kibber McGee 'Spotliehf Bands Report to NTtlon ',:? ! !Storv Teller X:00; 8:". Mii key Alport S:30' Arthur Ga.-th 8:4SStar of Sons !ob Hope Hay (iram SwInK t'olunibia Presents i A merican Hero 'Red SUelton Creeps 17 Niglit Fdwln C. Hill I I 'Correspondent 9:M! Kulton Lew's Jr. 'Victory Tunes Paul Neilson Mystery 9:l.VHe1 Cross Program News IT.um and Abner 'Passing Parade 9::o Sinfonletta Johnny Presents 'Secret Ambition Boh Allen t:4.V 1 I IHooil flieer Songs 10:00!News. Labor News Ronald Colman I. News 'American Melody 10:13 Church of Christ Rhythm Lane 10:SO'Harrv James IVolce of Nation IT.owell Thomas 'Victor Parran 10:4.t Charlie Splvak Let's Dance 'Herble Kay Conirress Ppeaks 11:00 Henry King's Music News I Vasterworks 11:'" rt Kassell 11 :S0 11:45! ISongs by Sheila Parade of Bands I Music Tou Want I I News 'Hall Mrlntyre Wednesday, March 29 0:00! S:I5! 6:30Tresury Show 6:49iMorning Matinee Ritlin' the Range' Farm and Home'News I Rendezvous News Musical Clock 'Coffee Club 'outh of Border News 7:00!Arthur Gaeth , Mirth. Madness News 1 :15,LU estock Report Champagne MuslciCorn's a Poppln' Harry Clarke J:tf0 News News 'Breakfast Club !A Thought 7 :4.M Fashions - Rhythm Rlivthm Roundup' News 8:00; il.ora Uwton Martin Agronsky Heeille 8:151 Robert St. John ISweet Hlver 8::0 Shady Valley Folks Revuille Roundup ;.bbe Observes 8:4.! Star Playhouse IListeuIng Post News 9:0O Arthur Gaeth 9:13,The Handy Man 9 :30i Musical Memories 9:45 At the Console jRoad of Life At Surdls 'lc and Sade Ulrave Tomorrow IGil Martin David Harum Patty Jean iscliool of Air I Home Front 'Aunt Jenny 10:00 Uoake Carter News Hit Revue News Kate Smith 10:1. Music Mixers I.arry Smith lYesterday's Hits Big Sister 10:3O!Army Service IMemorable Music Music jHelen Trent 10:451 'News Our Gal Sunday 11:00 Names in the News Tin Pan Alley 11:19! Babe Rhodes 11 :30i Morning Musical Famous Music ll:4.VGeno Bartall lArt Baker IBaukage Talks Life Can Be IMuslc and New 'Ma Perkins Judy and Jane fBernadlne Flynn I Regal Melodies IThe Goldtiergs IS:00;Wliat do you Kno 15:151 15:30Cedrlo Foster 15:43. Musical Program wiGuidlng Light Rodriguea jToday's Children Brevities ILlght of World IFrank Mclntyre i Hymns iSong for You .News !Joce Jordan ilxive and '.earn : N'"tfn serenade 1:00 Morton Downty 1:13 Palmer House 1:3! Yankee I'arty 1:13! lAnierican Woman Downey Songs Mary Mar'.in .Ma Perkins stHr Time llietie Ueasley Pepper Y'ounc !Ted Malone Tabernacle Organ I Happiness jMelody Bouquet BaclV-b-r's i'hild Princess to Tour All of Britain LONDON, March 28 (CD Princess Elizabeth, heir to the British throne, has' begun a series of tours which will take her to all sections of Britain in the next few months and introduce her to tens of thousands who will be her subjects some day. Most Britons find it hard to think of the princess, who will be 18, years old April 21, as an attractive, at-tractive, pofsed grown-up. The tours, designed to make her known to a wide section, will be stepped up after her birthday ahd will form an important part in her training for royal duties. DETAIL TOR TODAY Sarge FT i'm vnnn FRIEUD WHEN YOU NEED MDHci 1 1:00 Clubwomen 1:15 Rhythm Matinee Detective Story 1:431 iBackstage Wife jUlue Frolics j.Matinee j.Slclla Dallas , (News Lorenzo Jone IN'ews IValiant Lady Wtdi3er Brown IMeanderlng Music stories S:00 Ray Dady S:15Archle Andrews :30 Serenade 3:4.Church of Christ lOtrl Marries 'Hough Riders Open Door IPortla Faces Llfe Marilyn Day Just Plain Bill iNews Bob Andern IFront Farrell Name the Tune Amrl-ti Women 4:OOUtah News 4:13jNews Service 4:30iMerry Go Bound 4:43 (Time for Rhythm Rhythm Randi vu Dance Mair.;ju INews iHerman Wllnon ,r.yn Murry IRhythm Rhapsody ; Dick Tracy Jerl SullUan IMuslc and Newa Sea Hound 'World T'day S :00Kuiton Lewis Jr. :.iSuperman iIOUtHs Montezumi :l.! Dr. Kate ITerry, Plratea Korn Kobhiera INews Reporter lllop Harrigan 'Dr. Malone ;?.-eet and Hot l.lack Armstrong jVictor I ':it :; a IMtiric Hi'd Newa ICnti'a'n Midtnglit Siv. Ne- . You bet! I'll help everyone 1 can with a CASH LOAN at lowest cost: And you don't need to rush yourself to death to pay If off. Come on in let's get acquainted. F1NARICE CO Upstairs ADuve iTie Academy Theater 48 North Univ. Ave. Phone 375-W The ;Army sergeant (SARGE to his Intimates) has long been depicted de-picted as a tough, unrelenting, grizzled veteran with a face like a bulldog and a tendency to eat rookies uncooked. This myth must be exploded. There are some who answer this description but they are rapidly disappearing. disappear-ing. Many draftees are stupified and disillusioned when they see their; first three-striper. Instead of a tough guy, they see a slim youth who has no trace of rough talk; wears glasses and even-has a meek look about him. This gives the rookie ambition why, everi HE might be called SARGE some day! LTL ABNER By AL CAPF VOU'RP J iPPTAcn rn BE THE MOST RELIABLE FORTUNE-TELLER IN NEW YORK. ALI Capricorn rr A MONTH Ar.o VTX I TOLD ME I'D MARRY A CERTAIN SOUP LADLER vcu.( i nwtrj I cvtN car to noer aice .. . her rr YOU'RE A FAKER.?- ouirr- IMPETUOUS YOUTH- WHILE GAZE INTO l YLL MARRY ar TODAYS. HOUR; WITHIN ONE HOG THP CRYSTAL?" . HOUR.'- nAiw mac rr WILL YOU MARRY Or crvipiirirr f-Y.r-S&V5 Nl CAN PER- A GOVe 1 ruHM IT JCWf WHA&.rr-)l IN THE v'l 'T blooms . - . V . WlTWMfRI. PD RYDER By FRED HARMON I RED. YOUR "X TjUSl SKINNED 1 fwRAPFIN)'J ( FK1 FIST A f FlGHTilsJ" A6MnA(TH' NEW eANN CLERK 11 AiT'5 Ml FA'JU ICH KNUCKLES ARE J I IHE WRAPPIN5 WHATr AROUME HUH VJAS V IhiNKS SO -' JOB. STEILA jt GEE' LEEDIN)Vw' I SOMETHING , s, U (oPLER'e SHE PRET t 'J S fe. I I'VE NEVEt? ON 3-y sBsBiwM - ' " "CKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Bv MERRILL BLOSSEB Hal ktrooner must fMis vjifeTwell, if me im the- 1 Mold Cl wOrJDER iftmis vVeu.,iF me iswY here- NOW,) f 7 NAVE HAD A FIGHT DIDMT HOSPITAL, I CAM YOUR. IS THE RtGHr HOSPITAL? ) HE'S BEEN HERE , J o ALL RIOHT- S SAV J EVEN FORGIVE HATS, BOVS v. -. ." .' J ? f J HE'S IN THE- WHAT -xr-f HlNA FOR BElNQ- HERE WE . V I ' f HOSPITAL HApreNED X V MARRIED Take- GOagaim , f m X , t-t-v A. ? v j 1 ME TO HIM. LARD- kj- IW C A l l COP. 144 BY Wt SERVlTWa W. t'S BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Bv GAR MARTIN P ijfZJi , ( kcxvo'.ovs b oca VNbT VibHT Vi. i,f. I ooo l( v linn I I fvj rN - r- . voo ewoovo COOVO'Vit WASH TUBBS By ROY CRANE Britain had produced 90,000 planes at the end of 1943. Every Afternoon (Excepting -. Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation SO Eoutb First West Street, Provo. Utah. Entered as second claas matter at the postofflc In Provo. Vtih under the act of March 3. 187. Subscription terms by carrier In Utah county, 80 cents the month. $4 SO for six months, tn advance. 19 SO. the year, In advance, by mall anywhere In United States or 'ts possessions. SO cents the month; It. SO (or six months; IS. t0 the tear lu advance VifiJ YaSfSglgi? V1gAW WSHETHE WMPOW. nEM Xo TH05E eBLLStV jSLWK sfiiAWE B OLt SILENT FOR A MAYPE I SEE NO 1 WANTED 1 IT tS THE MUSIC SELAMSA Tl 1 toWN - ' yJh !kBELL5s JkSEE ypwy jK. CAPTAM 7 about selan6aSj W piano of tATEi Zf J J -Ifi T-h SIDE GLANCES THIS CURIOUS WORLD I j l ' llll ry W? HAS ONLY ONE PERSON rftit ggmt-Y TirA 7 FOR EVERY TEN SOUARE. iZ jGc f 4f? " -JV yjj miles of territory; tnPC7, taTw 4. 5r X Jt&$ iJSwf CONTINENTAL, U-S- y.VT Leopw. I bv wt arnvice.ine. t. m tea. v. . wrr. or. j-at "' . " ' ,ntf?t; 'rwrwlg- Prnst .rnvpnh WDRIO $ LARGEST SiUEl AT Ut Just ignore their gloomy description of .the world! When they see the Easter hats we're going to buy tomorrow they'll brighten uu!" PICKLED FRUITS BACK ON RATIONS WASHINGTON, 'March 28 (EE) Pickled, spiced and branded fruits, taken off the rationing list last December, will start costing points again beginning in June, the office of Price Administration announced today. 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