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Show Ii1 j , THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Red Land and Sea Moves Mapped After Odessa linn in 'YjT ' T SoT'' BUCHAREST 0 Swift and dramatic strokes came in the wake of the great Red victory at Odessa. By a sudden thrust at the l'crikop isthmus the Russ had undertaken a move to cut off Crimea and gain Sevastopol. Action from sea, as well as land, was expected along the Romanian and Bulgarian coasts as well, following the Crimea of- - tensive. Ships of the Black sea fleet had stood by for amphibious operations. Another move was a quick dash which cut the rail line at Ovidopol to trap Nazi forces hoping to escape. . KT IA DREW PEARSON Washington, D. C. BITTER DEFERMENT FIGHT The backstage fight over who l to direct the deferment of essential war workers is approaching white hAi It l helntf waeed between cer- - tain of the biggest war chiefs in Washington, having developed Into a row between the army-nav- WPB boss Donald Nelson, his vice chairman Charley Wilson, and Paul McNutt. Only the White House will be able to straighten out the tangle. Trouble began when Undersecre-tary of War Patterson and the army proposed that the question of indus-trial draft deferments be placed in the hands of the Production Execu-tive committee of which WrB Vice Chairman Charley Wilson is chief. The army-navy- , which started out by trying to cut Wilson's throat, now loves him, but continues to hnte Donald Nelson. So their rccom-- j mendation of Wilson to handle draft ' deferments was a slap at Nelson. Nelson immediately slapped back. He and War Manpower Commis-sioner Paul McNutt went to the White House and told the President that industrial deferments were the job of the War Manpower commis-sioner. In fact. McNutt hinted that, if the President didn't consider the War Manpower commission compe-tent to hnndle the question, he could get another Manpower Commis-sioner. Donald Nelson backed him up. Since this meant taking the defer-ment Job away from Nelson's own War Production board, it was a direct slap at Charley Wilson. Nel-so- n even went further and indicated that Wilson and the Production Executive committee were con-trolled by the army. More Civilian GoodsT This row over essential war-work-deferments also has brought to light another important inside de-bate over reconversion for civilian production. Chief battlers in this row are Nelson and Wilson, with the army-nav- y rooting for Wilson. Wilson would like to begin produc-tion of 200,000 automobiles soon, but Nelson flatly opposes. Aside from autos, however, Wilson does not favor getting back into too much civilian production any time soon. To study the problem, he appointed a committee to formulate a policy on reconversion which brought no enthusiasm at all from his nominal boss, D. Nelson, who disbanded the committee. Nelson's cancellation, in turn, roused the ire of General Lucius Clay, General Somervell's chief pro-duction man, and Clay Is now threatening to appoint an army-nav- y committee to study reconversion and make Wilson its head. Behind this .Nelson-Wilso- n row over reconversion Is the basic con-flict between big business and little business. Big business doesn't want any reconversion until it is finished with its war orders and, at present, it is chock-a-bloc- k with war orders. On the other hand, little business, which didn't get so many war or-ders, would like to begin right now making alarm clocks, electric Jrons. bicycles and a lot of small stuff which the public needs. Big busi-ness, however, doesn't want little business to get a head start. In this row, Nelson sides with little business. His friends also claim that Wilson favors the big business viewpoint and wants to wait until the war is over, so everybody can iine up at the starter's tape and get an equal start. The army sides with Wilson and big business for fear the second front may take more production than we realize. Those are the issues. Meanwhile, some insiders, especially the army, are out again to get Nelson s scalp. ARMY FURLOUGHS V o u n g Congressman Henry ("Scoop") Jackson of Washington has just been mustered out of the army to go back to congress. One of his first acts after getting into civilian clothes was, to call on Lieu-tenant General McNair, head ol army ground forces, and effect a major change in handling men about to go overseas. He told McNair that one big gripe of the boys was that they often got no chance to visit their homes before being shipped abroad. All men were given seven-da- y furloughs regardless of where they lived even if their homes were on the West Coast and they were in camp on the East Coast So the army has now agreed to the following: 1. No man will be sent overseas without getting a ten-da- y furlough. 2. This furlough provides that he will actually get ten days at home, plus time to travel from hli base and back. CAPITAL CHAFF CKing Carol of Rumania is re-ported readying himself for a Soviet call back to Bucharest by way ol Natal. The diplomatic grapevine has It that he will be reinstated by the Russians. C Loyal General Jim Ulio, who served as best man to Captain Alf Heiberg when he married Mrs. Louise AtwilL the former Mrs. Douglas MacArthur, later was kid-ded about his wedding duties. He replied: "If Louise can come down from four stars to two bars, I can." fTtt better'" P1; H "if all forms ol K abolished and Jjercentconcentr ation ' (million , 5 of ooPrt , to buy 4 ,0ndsad Itbe be-- i L of win- - Grantiand Rice possible. Don't you would speed up vie months?" Uout if human na-- L human nature. Hu-J- e just isn't geared that Ltltlvesportwereabol-Cwerenobaseb- a , fo J boxing, basketball, gol . left to watch or to foi-led about or talk about, I i ffould be a big drop in Lrale, both life and those in serv-- 1 1 doubt that any addi-L- e would be diverted to other w ar relief, or to any imany extra or loose Ml-.- j around, the great ma-- j find another method ol kironey, apart from sport. Bond all expectation to find I people willing to concen-el- y on any one thing, their country was I There are still too many I greedy, or thoughtless, or .ople in the general mass. ete Example e to 100 per cent can you example, in getting even football team geared up You might make a guess ?ercent You'd be wrong. .s query to Bob Neyland, ral Neyland of the Engl-lo- b Neyland's Tennessee re noted, not only on th fie, but also for their mo usest I could reach," Ney-"wa- s around 75 per cent, ached 75 per cent I then ove the morale, to 80 per cent. I al- - ji;d there was a certain ti to about 70 per cent. I 7 angle I knew to reach r cent mark, but I could ike It." ' M still recall the old say-"A-work and no play." amount of relaxation ii reauirements for human West Point they put in like 16 hours a day at the iart of grind. Yet I know rs and cadets need the re--e- y get from football and a, even those not on any ra. They need it badly. mtant Problem ire two major schools o' pcerning sport today: e one side we have a grow-tha- t wants to destroy or interest in the competitive s includes the army's higfc backed up by numerou! esidents, fostered by high-Mais- . ;jup has already throttlec ised the competitive sid rfs of colleges and manj of high schools. . They classified as the "dumb-fig- " or the calisthenic ey don't believe' in com-"siniri- g games. tse other side we have a ;:ded by the navy, and rath-f- ? supported by 95 per cent J. Plus all the keener and fiierstanding college and l;1 groups, that knows the I competition, apart from cnanical exercises, fs latter group that is keep-etitiv- e sport on the living 9 street today. The high-- f nation, especially in New Ptremely sour. It is prob-- s best in Texas u and Ohio. a question as to whether People of the United Statei such sports as football, basketball, boxing, track "Wished in favor of mass cs. such as Germany used "iJ'mpic Games of 1936. r more serious problem co"ntry at iarge under. this spot. But it is ; that the real lovers of :j;ur sporting tradition j5tneto toinl: about, before Season e sart of the last football foothanred the suggestion H"U "mpaign of 1943 so far as an mH was concerned. I yinS with Michigan Notre Dame hii from '"inols, Min-U- y (mean-si- b, entire pro-- i Ws scrambled egg. 1 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT USED PIANOS l!8EI PIANO FOIt BAI.K In this Write 8ummrhays Musis Co., Bali Lass City. Utah, (or Informatioo. PLANTS 100 TOMATO PLANTS. Assorted varieties. I'oatpuld tl.OO. Reduced priori on larxer order. Lake Msad r iimi, Ovorlon, N. CHICKS Mountain grown and awHoiated forhrslthand nrtiductlun. U.8. pprurrxl, U. 8. Vullnruui tested sUwk. HuSTles, leirhorns. Alt pnnulartuweda. Snwl r might run. Uapaolur or or tt.lM) weos.1. CmU or WrHm V. 8. APPROVED HI.OOO TESTED extra qimllty chicks from prlte winning flocks. I.etihorns $14. heavies 15, Leu-hor- n pullets $25. TOWI.KK. I6a Tbh East bt., Salt Lake Illy, Utah. BSBBBMVHaBaaBsBBaisiBHBHBMsaiaSBBaaBMBaBBBwaaBSB WHITE LEGHORN SPECIALISTS Over 30 years' production of superior chicks. A 100 puie, top ranking, money mulimi Leghorn strain. Slraixlit run, $14. 00, or pullet chicks, $28.00 per hundred or cockerel chicks, $!.0O per htindied. Volume discount. Order now. Write lor (actual folder. GRAHAM HATCHERY PULLET FARM Hayward, Calif. CHIROPRACTIC i CAN CHIROPRACTIC REALL-Y-i HELP YOU GET WELL? Results inChiropractic are based on two things: (1) is your condition recover able, and (,2) posi-tive accuracy in socui um tlie correct adjust-ment. Hy the new, ecicntilic use of NeuroC4iIomelerandothcrscienlilicpiocedure, a l'recision Chiropractor clctermuies if he can really help you. And then by this same scientilic method, accurately adjusts misplaced vertebrae, delinilely removing tlie nerve pres-sure, the primary cause o( your sickness thus restoring normal function and health. lh applies not only tostomach and heart trouble, neurit isandluinbaK". bu' to most all ailments. Let tlie cause of your trouble. See and Judge lor yourself. Only chronic or problem cases invited. Dr. Roderick E. Ross, Kxclusively lWisnm Chironrsctic Health Service. 2115 South Main St ., Salt Lake City. By appointment only . . . Phone AUTOMOBILES I BEST BUYS Chuck for foanmU 60 cart to choose from All makes, all models Trad and Terms Complete line house trailers Morgan Motor and Tiaanc Co. Irnl Ihmi, air. ?14to.lUIHt,blltiUtm milOJILQBJLES OFFICE EQUIPMENT WE BUT AND SELL Office rurnlture, Fllea, Typewriters, Add-ing Machines. Bales, Cash Registers. SALT LAKE DF.SK EXCHANGE It West Brsssway. Bait Lake City, Utah. BEAUTY SCHOOL Investigate the G)llcll SCHOOL OF OsWIif BEAUTY CULTURE It Pays to Learn the Quish War Smd for Fn Catatog THE QUISH SCHOOL Of BEAUTY CULTURE m s. sssia at. - aait ti cnr. utaai It you know a Navy man, don't ever call him a "gob" sailors consider the name an insult. You can get on the right side of him though if you offer him a Camel or better yet. send him a carton. Camels are the favorite cigarette with men in the Navy (Army, Ma-rines, Coast Guard, too, for that matter) based on actual sales rec-ords from the service men's stores. And though there are Post Office restrictions on packages to over-seas Army men, you can still send Camels to soldiers in the U. S., and to men in the Navy, Marines and Coast Guard wherever they are. Adv. BE PREPARED to relieve colds' achy muscles, sore throat with Bt. Joseph Aspirin, world's largest aelier at 101. No aspirin can do more for you. Big 100 tablet size for only ZH- - WNU W 17-- 44 SUFFER FROM fElOTUIS weak, nervous, cranky feelings, are a bit blue at time due to the functional "middle-age- " period peculiar to women try Lydia E. ' Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken regularly Ptnkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such distress. It helps nature! Also a fine stomachic tonic Fol-low label directions. ! (LYDIA L PINKHAM'S IPEMNG Released by Western Newspaper Union. HOW many fight followers the only time in the history of the heavyweight division that a man won the title while h's opponent was sitting down? To end this horrible mystery in a hurry, It was Juiy 4, 1919, when Jack Dcmpsey met Jess Willard in Toledo, Ohio, for the world cham-pionship. Challenger Jack now Lieutonant Commander Dempsey of the Coast Guard was in the best shape of his career. And he was exceedingly for-tuna- te because that particular Independ-ence Day happened to be one of the ho-ttest days in the meteorological his-tory of Toledo. Both fighters were liter-ally bathed in per- - spirauon as they jat k Dempsey climbed into the ring. Dempsey was considerably shorter than Willard and had given him a weight advantage. Jack's excellent physical condi-tion wasn't accidental. He had long set his sights on the heavyweight title and was willing to work hard for it. And Willard was far from his best. In fact, he verged on soft-ness. The First Round Ollie Pccord was the referee. He called the two men to the center of the ring for their last-minut- e instruc-tions. Then came the opening bell and the brawl was under way. Dempsey circled around for a few seconds, then uncorked a vicious right that plowed into Willard's mid-section. Willard staggered and Jack followed with a left high on Wi-llard's cheek. Dempsey didn't overlook his cur--, rent opportunity. He moved in like) a wildcat. He let loose a long, hard right into Jess' stomach and Jess, quivered like an aspen. Then came the most telling blow of the fight. Dempsey let loose with a left to the face that threatened to separata Willard's head from his shoulders, He went to the canvas, a surprised, sickly grin on his face. Pecord shoved Dempsey to one side and started to count over the prostrate champion. Jess managed to lurch to his feet when the count went up to six, but he was already a beaten man. Again Dempsey moved in for the kill. A left to the head, followed by a right to tha body, put Jess on the canvas for the second time. Jack waited for him to get up, which he did at the count of eight. Dnmpsey belted him all over the ring, the champ going down .again for the count of seven. All in all, Willard went down seven times in the first round. The last knock-down came just before the bell ended the round. Referee Pecord was counting when the bell rang and that's what caused the mixup. The crowd was yelling so hard that the referee didn't hear the bell and kept on counting. He finished the ten count, crossed the ring and held up Dempsey's right hand in the customary salute of battle. Jack Kearns, Dempsey's man-ager, hurried Jack out of the ring into his dressing room while Wi-llard's handlers were helping him to his corner. Just before Jack got to his dressing room the officials were sending a messenger after him to come back to finish the fight. Hope for Willard The e rest had worked miracles for Willard. But the jour-ney towards the dressing room hadn't helped Jack's wind. Jack coasted for the first minute of round two. The tables were turned a bit when Willard blasted through with a hard right to the chin that caught the challenger Dempsey grabbed and held and didn't get up a full head remainder of the of steam for the round. But that first round had beer hard on Willard. By the third round Dempsey was more rested and had recovered He didn't manage to get in a sledge-hammer wallop, but he was giving Willard a terrific beating. at the end of Willard was groggy He looked like a the third round. beaten man. Just about 20 second before the start of the fourth Jess held a fast consultation with his manager and trainer. At the end of rapid-fir- e chat, reached over and grabbed a Xe towel. Even as the bell rang for the fourth, the towel sailed ove. feet and the fight to the referee's was over. SPORTS SHORTS York racing commis-sion C. The New at al has increased prices tracks 10 per cent, to take care of rTrSm-f'chec- kers is at least old and is believed to 3 500 years by the Pharaohs. have been played that Buddy Baer's ti i fZ d say almost white as the re-o- f leg injury. He s worry over a Florida army hospital. J a Bucky Harris' name is missing of major league man-St- r th'e first time in 20 year, - General and Fighting Men of Burma Front I, , - "-r'cr.TTjr I it tick: Left: F. Messcrbey. commander of the 7th Three scenes from the Burma front and what makes the British 14th army. Center: A U.S. tank and American-traine- d Chinese tank crew dtmoSated how well-traine- d hey were In the use of who to the Japs in the battle of Walumbum Just of American-traine- d transport unit enjoy, his meal of rice, gird-e- d modern ,pen. .1 war. Right: Chinese boy with a captured Jap battle flag for an apron. Hula Girl on Ice! """" vn ' -- v- JfV t oW .:.::;' Mrtfrtrsv "Steady, we'll help you!" and who doesn't need help when donning ice skates for the very first time? Lieutenants Wilma Kaimlen, Mon-roe, Mich., and Agnes Malone, Mas-sillo- n, Ohio, army nurses, are used to back home, so they volunteered to teach Miss Kuiulei Kehakeloa a few tricks on an in-door rink in Hawaii. Yes, there'a nothing backward about Hawaii, aa this skating rink proves. Training for a Brighter Future " ill 111 -L- -x ' vVc5i ft' ft fy v-- Torn Walter C. Wojtas (weaving) of Cleveland, Ohio, nf scranton Pa., two Americans blinded in action, dreW,n General hospital, Phoenixvii.e, Pa. There , a the lJJrJen lhe task f rehabilitating American men It'Sin ts war, and preparing them for a brighter future. 'Stopped' f J V V j, Boxer Freddie Kramer, "vet" of ring wars, bows in de-feat. Kramer's fistic inarch was halted by "K. O." Morgan in fifth round of Detroit bout. Princess Inspects Troops With Dad w.tj ' JIMJ v A J3 r ' ' ' ' tr - 1 - r h t . t4 pictured here with head turned to a charming is King George M hter The photo was made during a and interested P"""-- J" of the princess when she accom- - aeTbeTriS S5 armored infantry outfits. I Heavier at Poles Due to the centrifugal force of the earth's rotation, the force of gravity is less at the equator than at the poles. An object which weighs 190 pounds at the equator will weigh 191 pounds near the poles, scientists say. |