Show - 5altake Zeibune trbe Cologne Brest Feel Might ISe lellee Group Negro Troops Build Total 450000 Helps Allied Raids Giant of Hitler's Hangmen Execute AEF Reports (INS) war department Army Mighty Hundreds of Heavy Britislt Bombers Saturday that Y Gets N Amnon Three the army Anthropology Reporter Hit Big German Metropolis Europeans totaled than A Sunday Morning February 28 1943 1 I g Was Aboard Missing Plane Interallied Committee Computes Total Mostly- From Nazi Figures Polish People Bear Brunt of Rule ? 1 ' 1 ' -- - 1 1 l I I wled server One of six American this Early otal r"'" ci Lae reporters of the "Writing Sixty-ninth- " malting their first trip over Germany with the U S army air forces Post was in a bomber which caught fire twice The newspaper group which also included Gladwin Hill of the Associated Press had been trained earlier this month for high altitude flying especially for the trip (During his training Post wrote home: "They taught us elements of 'ditching' which means what the young man will wear and do if his plane had to come down in the sea: and they are going to teach us how to sling and use a parachute") Commenting on the failure of one of the six correspondents to get back safely Major General E' F Lawson director of the British war office department of public relations said: "War correspondents are taking risks They are doing a job exactly the same as 60-mi- le -- said except at Koniza where 15S0 :::4 S'Id' freLe Italian soldiers and 25 officers d't "Mb" """'d""j 4re 1 il itulet: were killed with 950 soldiers and r leri “ ivi en belowMere 170 officers captured The booty 111T forty Itd tIIVE:-was reported to include 15 taken 3: smwe P041‘04i 44 ileeto ' '1 16 tanks 77 heavy machine- guile ' r Earliest Loaf 'Y' itrrucl guns 1750 rifles 36 trucks :10 77)e' Sweet Pduttt 129 Plontt 01 '1":410 — ii cars loaded with food and railway Early ammunition itz44 2X Soven Pogirocd 172 turrsiD4 Reports from Istanbul received CA110T Goldot illtowty in Ankara said the government vx Simpete Pftdatiad 67 Cerets "sc situation in Bulgaria remains RADISH Earn's? led tense and contradictory with Pre7! Samoda l''edlocad 59 RodisKet ( mier Bogdan Filov wavering mid- '' TOMATO Early Burbank ' between friendly tendencies way ! 23 Soect Pro169d Picnts '''''' ' ' : 1 toward both the naxis and the 765 Tores ct CiCd'4 ' t) Russians Allamove 01sstrittes wore p4o4 of attostatat i ON 2 5 t opt - oaat 1tt tot the troops" tol li : icr:rt 1 k 1 1 vi hnd hnw many Predueld Pont the Seedl fri i ' & a i iii-iik- well-dress- -------- It-''- - - c 1 21 - meek ' I tare 1 - 1 Pat 1'010°m0 a Mara Solids AkranPeaeti e r'a---- d and to - til ma ohe nt each II Mgrs 'dr IOC Of a Pktsoet-lIS Pate 25e MILLS I543 1441411e491 'mfr-C- hu $ent 'roar ilr aLlIPLLS 144 Grower Sep sn12011H111119 IA t- -- a g CORPUS CHRISTI Texas 27 ()—Aviation Cadet Giles ton Little 21 son of Mr and Emery Little of Independence a ' - - ' - er - SLASHES SALE STARTS - a-- :1" ''''''" C' -1 t 1 -- - i - 4'"'' °"n i ' -- -J i' i I - z's 40( 0 1444 4 :141:: - t - t sxe-- el orzook itZ'':'11-01- -- 4-4 'OP' t14 44 4- tot ' ‘i - -' -1- 1 - i ' -- -- 1a- rp 4- - J'ji14' ''- - '' 0 r: - 14 :e ' 00-:::- i " -- aa ' '0 F r n A 46' ill 44-11- ‘- v 4 411:t411hittio '4 79g- - 114- '7Vi' --- dil tI '- r"-- e r:I ' II 1 4- f' -'1 - -- ' - ' c ‘fr ' ''''-- '1 f-- k- Lek(24-- - 1 f 0:4 Ak-t -- raft vt Y 4- c- cm-- tr" ILa t l'i I I so' i 1:: - 1- - w - ‘ 4 04::" 4- ' V ) ' Aot 4 '' - - t " - ilk '''' - : zae - t i 1 t'1 -- 1?4-- - - t - iNtit- --- v t' :et - 44" 71 4 IP - 1Th- - - ' k 4 ''''''''' - 7 1 --' i Ai 4:‘7zz41420 : IT - iwolar - t c1 Vr7'4Vir 17 t VA 'll 1 I 71 Aff--- - 1 ‘ r y31 Try 4-- From seven "best" manufacturers of oteF5110 1 :5 - f ran v 7 btitl I IA II 7 I i I i 1 : N I (:1 r L N i) 1 - ta' - 1 L P N i " I f 7 - ' - : 7: 1 STOCK ' li ''''''''''' ''41 ili é— '! A:N i1:ed : 4 - : ' '' L: -- --- 4--- - ' - ' I - e 4 - - NOW! - - DON'T WISH YOU HAD LATER! p-1-- $ t I 1 I r ii lo --- - Is:- :1 tt OW 1 r ''4 1 - 11 - 7- ' - -:i 1 '' '' - - C- 1 - - 7 - - '- ----- 14 - - - ' - t 1T i!'::-':''-'''-- f i - i 7 ' gr f A" 01?C-eillit- E k ' '' - A - - - I - - - -- - - -- - rf t ) ' ' - - I 77'i i' 'T ' - i 4 ow l ' - 4- t "'"" g at'4 I iJ I J f ' - - - j : pud: - : - k - "- - ' I I '1 - -- trl 1 iti t - ' —- z ! - - --- i- - litE1--1-'- -- - ' 1 - -': - fiCP it i Can't Afford to Miss the SAVINGS! TO 25 e 10 i These GORGEOUS : OJ nl I i' 6 ) - ) Ti 1 ie 40 t 011 To j i ad r 17 773 i 01 r i 'i t --- ' - 1 I " r) L r'l L 0 - tiS011)11TESc: 1 — - '41511151°":44illiitiv ati& Daily Weekly You th1yTh:ak: i ? --- - :erms! r:: SITEI Ow:: ) I 1 STERLING'S BIG NEW STORE IN SUGAR HOUSE 0 CORNER 21ST SOUTH STREET AT 11TH EAST 0 - "a P' ' f: z A :4 lati--1—'- 1 I &I ! 1 r ORIGINATING TABERNACLE Special Music SACRAMENTO Cal Feb um—Andrew Bell charged in St Louis Mo with failure to report for his draft physical examination as well as failure to notify his draft board of an address change Saturday was rodered returned to that city by United States Commissioner Adellia C McCabe 1 s '4i t) rj War and Peace IN THE ' 1 4! l(SL 9:15 $ I p ni Sunday - mm ' t - i At The Paris— f ' I - 1 tri'--7- ' 1''' t A 4 '- 0 : ' '' S 4Z'!It9 ' '' ' ' : 1 - ' ?- - ' i '' 1 4 31 -- ' ' 41'i ' - I- '' I - lit ' ' : '' ' I I i ( 1 - N 1 - I I t i 1 "" ' - ? r r I - ) 7f s '‘“"" -- - v-:ir: A- I - - ":" t i - - 00C '' -- - - -- : 1 4 ? - - 1 1117 -- i2 ‘ A 1 4 11rr ir"4' 4 'itt ''' N'---- - 1i - 4 I' A' ' 11 11 :k t ' i ( ' !:y tr f - i - it 17y il i -- 1 N ' iz t I --'- ' - $11 i' - -- ' us- f fl ' ' ) s rt! el t)4 tiov Q 11-ki- k 0 - 0 -' il-l ' - rIff t r i - tt --- - t Al'"- ' ''' " 1 - :4t- - - ic ' ' s - 's -i-- A 5 s 10 4 ' ' 1 N 7 t Nit' 'L ba'' ‘ 4 '''' ‘ - i i (t e I Ikt - ' aeon' e- '- 4- -- !' - 4 1-A- ' ‘:44 i 1 z IV - 1 t1 :- 4 '' ' i I ---$ - ? LOA k L ' I "-- k )A 4 4:1 - 41:4 p - ' 1 ' 1 '' 4 - i-- Z' - - t t ' - ' ' '' 1 cVI'':" ' - tk - - - or ‘‘ 2- - - -- 0 - zy- - Itk ' z' ? ": !14 -- ' --' 311) - - ' i - - NAV ' N ' It ‘'1 444 : -- : - 12 ' ' ! ') ' '''''‘'' :::11 skies of tfoor fihot'icig'getrilarsn abse - f in d if el l' ( ) 4 &N 4 ( it) 'T 4 I - - I II ' - - wo rking idea in clever washable 1114 F 0 IN AF 0 :l E 4 rt ( 11 1 candy stripe t-1:- 1:: '5 : 0 latv - - 98 J - 1 - i 4 ()Square Neckline 0 Organdie Trim - °Fitted Belt °Ruffle Shoulder °Button Back 0 Two Large Novelty Pockets Tie-Bac- k Oiled and Blue Candy Stripes on White °Sizes 14 to 20 - f ' ' Uttahhe Ssialelmast following Pinafore Frocks at eLeaaksceehndCitmys USE - !: THE PARIS CO t - I : I Quantity THIS - Size Color I I - - MAIL - t ORDER Name 7 COUPON 1 Address -- -- ' ' ' State City (Please add lüe postage and in Utah 25 saies tax) - -1: 1 Buy IL S War "4 i ( 7 Stamps Every Payday PARIS INEXPENSIVE DRESSES 1 rtft l'''''' Bonds and THE - - - - 1 6'1- PliaLVALlit 1 - t - t (0"r' - 1 "Cit 4At a I ! - "wSN 11 —Socond Floor - L fr i I e - t I 4 under 30000 feet where a slight leak in the face fit of the mask is not likely to do much harm But more planes certainly are going up around 40000 feet At those altitudes a man has less than 30 seconds to stay conscious without his oxygen Leaks mean probable death In fact in this coming field of battle an oxygen mask is probably the single most essential thing to life The difficulty is that so many men are horse-face- d That is they are long from the bridge of the nose to just above the chin That is the area where the oxygen mask has to fit facial contours with perfection The anthropologists here made thousands of measurements and found seven types of head and face measurements among our BERN Switzerland Feb 27 (IP) --Swiss Telegraphic agency disrepatch from Rome Saturday Marof the ported appointment quis Paolucci as Italian ambassador to Spain He will replace Francesco Lequio t - !' --- --' oit)1: The difference In length between man and his opthe horse-face- d posite is nearly as long as the witith of a human hand No mask will fit both Nor will any two masks Besides there is also the multiplicity of facial contours between the bridge of the nose and the chin But the anthropologists have found that certain sizes and contours of oxygen masks cam' be made one of which will offer a good fit to any man ' s V ethnee- - 6 A 1 t - The Church in 27 aviators - - IA11°' : i PIA i J L M on ' 11 1 BEDII Pay at your own convenience 4 b P w Est 1 i 01 r - Radio‘ Series i A i ' k - the Faces Draft Count other measurements are important Some tall men are "short sitters"—have legs that project too far in sitting Some are "tall sitters" Others are too wide across the elbows Certain men would require more than a minute to get into or out of some positions if they tried it Occawearing full equipment sionally men have finished a long flight unconscious partly because of the effects of cramped atti- far rio:t : 1 --- let k:'''''': 1 - 4A4 "'"1'1 ' - -- - 3 -- I -T -- ( - ! - 3 1 Lf!- ' ' 'r:7:::r""' f - -- 441c r - ' - 3 ! ) r---- : it I ('' - 't''7':--- 1 4 ---- J -- I ' :1I '''' 1-:::- f 0 ' 1 --- ''T 1 I ' v - i - i - 4 1 ittcli eoliPMc ''''''—'1-- ! 7:77 I t Q!'--11- a t - The equipment an aviator wears parachute rescue apparatus radio oxygen helmet exaggerate his size even distort some of his dimensions This makes another great redesign job There is protective armor Sometimes its presence is limited by certain other military necessities The anthropologists know the vulnerable vital spots of the human body the angles from which the they can be hit and whether armor can be reshaped in any case within the military limitations to protect more men Face Most Vital The most important measurement of all If a man is to live apparently is going to be his face Uthfn that measurement depends - & I - uated 4 You ::- I - -- -- a 4- - r 021- Furniture Company custom-bui- lt L - 7 '' ' 41011 4 11 furniturrewry77S::TEi101677t025:::!77: I 0' i4 t- ) 'anzwom"-- -- - 0 o I 1o i i'' I ' r it-- 14 ')-- 304 A 0010 ' A'' T''10'-- ''''':''''''Fliff:7?: r-t- 4 FINEST SHO's7n00171 Slir1IPL7S - AO"61°6 Many fliers' lives will be saved by thework of these anthropologists Many turret gunners will do better shooting The job is one of fitting men into tight places North African dispatches recently told of Elliott Roosevelt It flying without a parachute was stated that his size interfered Clark Gable was graduated an air gunner He is a big man His size would make some turret positions a sardine can for him interfere with probably working at all in some positions However both Roosevelt and Gable are within the correct height and weight limits for airmen This war has shown that eyes finmost men and only f ()tut inches front of their faces position can be changed in several ways so that vision is far better There are several seeing problems which depend on knowing precisely where the scanner's eyes are sit- I 4 t I ' I 111 6t:"----- td— 4 NO CARRYING CHARGES OR INTEREST ADDED for Credit at the Sterling T:1-:- '4 '4 -- - r 1:t:A '''1 ' i tf4'''''::1 ' 1 t Open an Account! UP to 12 Months to Pay! texarwkit--- -- 0 YOUR OPPORTUNITY! p- i 441t' 4--- ' 'f g''' - 1 t Large and spacious as our NEW SUGAR HOUSE STORE i s we're jammed now to the doors with furniture rugs etc We've got to move it! We have moved the stock from our closed State street branch store to our main store in Sugar House THIS IS 4 1 - v 4401 a' SACRIFICED! ' st rem"- - Ab) REMOVAL -- -- i 40Nosesolo 00 44 - 1 I ' - t till 1r1115 1 77 4 i 4- - I 41 Aeltt - 'Ivi materiel center terGiauinnisersdisreccatnlythieh -- - 44-:- -4 I 4'1! 1: 44 - C"te-------- lb ' - 1 4k t-- - - ' - - tAkt44-- I 4- - t -- 71- 11 -- f 1 1 'IV -IA --3 217: : - -- f I 4 - (it i t BUY $2000 - 4 1 i 'i -- - "- 4 17orth of Selling Out t st Quality Rugs Iloved from Ctate I ' Jo VI-4r- --:-- - ---A- N PI7 it7 - - - ‘10100- 44 7 ) otat 4 s"tk-n - - ' - - z1 itt 11 ir:r::::---:::------------::- 1 i 1'4:4-i- 4 ''' 4if - 03 4 : r- - - ?- - -- A - I 4 l' k 4 to a f i r-- l''1111 'V :IP - --- --f '' 07 4 r"'44-r$1-- l' eil r At - a 177 o 1 -- -- 01-- i' I ' 4 j i 1 4 1 - I liI I7 1 i I '- )- - I ay - 4 -- ' 'i - I i ir i 494 - 6 '6'"- - i i 4044"i' - 1 - ''' 4- – 116 i A -J- cjoe 1:tt? 4nrri:"111V ' r - ) - ' t - ' —7 V 1 i f 1 ' e y ! tag441 N:0 Cat-rou- Stephen Africa In addition a completely organized army air force pursuit squadron composed of negro personnel will be committed to combat soon the army announced ' - -' 7 : Feb 27 WRIGHT FIELD —A group of anthropologists about the last persons who might be expected to have special skill fcr war are doing one of the big jobs at the aero medical research laboratory of the armyair forces J - — 4 - 1 i I i i - ' — - ' 1 ' t - LLIED A Editor MONDAY AT SUGARHOUSE STORE! " -' The British airmen found the weather at Cologne good for bombresults" ing and reportedfour-to"good n as their two and missiles heaped new destruction on the scars caused by the first 1000- plane raid in history "Bombs also were dropped on objectives in western Germany" an air ministry communique said "Aircraft of the fighter command 46 lArawrameavatterma ar---- this war in f i- - FURNITURE COMPANY MOVES! PRICES OF $20000 REMOVAL STOCK! STERLING - Free French Blocs Near Accord i AMERICA": ' - - -- t round-the-cloc- Asc e Ohio : i - ' - U-bo- at By Howard W Blakeslee 7 - - -- ed (Continued From Page One) great volume of smoke was comingtheved to have concentrated the main weight of their bombs on up from it" Diesel engine vvorks and Cologne's The British bombers fought runfactories in carrying on ning combat all along the way and explosives to knock out over Cologne itself against Ger- the campaigncenters and bases production night fighters The began nonstop pummeling Ten big British bombers were Ft A F Thursday night with an south-ovelost in the Cologne attack and in attack r on Nurnberg deep in supplementary operations followed by Germany lern western Europe which followed by with the American raid on a few hours the American Flying !light Wilhelmshaven big German naval of Fortress and Liberator bombing base and submarine Wilhelmshaven Berlin broadcast a Strong formations of planes describing the Colognecommunique attack as in the where picked up daylight a the raid" 'terror designation off aerial night shift had left reserved the Germans for the keeping the allied offensive on a heaviest by bombardments It said k basis They flew and antiaircraft fire night fighters over channel the the toward high down 12 raiders French coast from which the rum- brought The German air force struck ble of heavy explosions was heard back weakly the coastal Authorities revealed that in the areas of east ranging and southeast Eng-a- s last 48 hours British planes had land and dropping bombs on one carried out more than 2000 opera- place in East Angelia Damage tional sorties rolling up a mileage was slight and no serious casualof about 1500000 ties were reported Two German Good Bombing Weather night raiders were destroyed near the southeast coast The pulverizing bombardment of uncontested Cologne gave it right to the designation of the most heavily bombed target in Europe The It A F has visited it 113 times Men to Right Job L DESTINY OF - tii -: 1 WASHINGTON Feb 27 i —The revealed A Discussion by negro personnel in ::':'i enlisted and commisL Richards more sioned 450000 OF THE men 771 4 OF COUNCIL Of that number it was an'i THE TWELVE !: nounced 60000 ate serving outside OF THE 0 i continental United States with 4 L D S more than 25000 in the far Pacific : 11 ""'k CHURCH I and approximately 10000 innorth In - 1 1 ':i r r HEADQUARTERS North Africa Feb 27 (UP)—A move to weld all Frenchmen under a team of Generals Henri Giraud x Charles De Gaulle Georges and one other patriot has reached an advance stage it was tudes learned Saturday night Take Over Jobs attacked Under the Dr Ernest A Hooton of HarFeb was killed Friday afternoon in a France" matters and De Gaulle would vard was called in for consultatary Ben- trainer plane crash 25 miles southThe raiders completing 36 hours handle political questions while tion and sent three Harvard anMrs west of the naval air station here of continuous bombing of Germany Catroux would serve as liaison bemedical thropologists to the aero measurCal the navy announced Saturday and occupied territory were be- - tween them laboratory to do certain They are Lieutenant ing jobs E Randall Lieutenant AlFrancis "011 bert Damon and Dr Alice Brueg 1 Supervising is Major A P Gagge head of the biophysics department He was assistant professor ? Low 1 1 of biophysics at Yale a A new addition is a r""Itzott0a W Borkland from sculptor Chicago He is making the first anthropological statue of the typical L' Thousands of flier American measurements were taken by the anthropologists to get the dimensions Flexible mannikins will be made from the statue They will go to designers of planes of equipment and of aviator clothing The designers already are ask-ing the 'aero medical laboratory An for this sort of cooperation example—the anthropologists have found that in some turrets moving a certain fitting a short distance 1 k something that can be done with- will afford 2 9 mouotresewriooruksingredsepsaicgen: ( ''' A I - LONDON Feb 27 UPI—Robert P Post of the New York Times was aboard one of the bombers to return from Friday's American raid on Wilhelmshaven but American officers held out hope Saturday night that the correspondent nad parachuted to safety Lieutenant General Frank Andrews U S army commander in the European theater of operations announced that Post was missing and disclosed that two men had been seen to bail out of the disabled plane in which the correspondent was a news ob- LONDON Feb 27 (UP)--Ad- olf Hitler's "hangman's rope" more than 3000000 lives claimed has inoccupied Europe the interallied committee reported Saturday "The figures are mostly German t ito the extant of human life taken In Czechoslovakia not arr arnount of suffering caused by the victims at Lidice and including Lezakv the axis is only partially re- - 2463 were reported executed with vealed" the committee said 100000 others In concentration Deaths at the hands of gestapo camps France has had 21000 xperts never have been revealed killed 15000 were executed in a nd accurate information is diffi- - Greece 3000 in Crete 200 in the CU:t tr) obtain Netherlands and 140 in Norway The committee reported that 2- Reports from Stockholm quoted have been exe- - the radio station "Free Jugotovo0or persons died in Polish concentra- - slavia" am saying the "people's euted ion tamps and that 714000 ha‘e army" has won a big victory over been executed in Jugoslavia with axis troopa after attacking on a 172 Pelgiana executed and 2290 front and cutting off the more In concentration camps in the region near Mostar railroad t Tarcin and Sarajevo area 45 Ea Srtng CBritri Farh rig- - were annihilated the broadcast Job of Fitting Flying Fortresses Smash Port in France - A "THE DIVINE ::1 - - f t t U S Newsman Lost in Raid 5 N i -- - |