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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, ' - SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1943 PAGE FIVE Japan Believes War Must Be Won In 1943 Or Lost BY UNITED PRESS (UNDATED) . . . Tokyo radio indicated today that official Japan Ja-pan relieves its war must be won this year or bo lost. Prime Minister General Hdiki To jo said "1943 is the year in which the issue of the world war must be decided." Tojo's statement was made in rr-sponse to a resolution by the house of representatives that "the nation's (Japan's) fighting power must be strengthened." Until now, before the destruction destruc-tion of thr Japanese convoy in the Coral Sea tnis week, To jo has assured his people and the world that Japan can fight for 100 years if necessary. "To win this war," To jo said in a message broadcast by the Tokyo radio and recorded in San Francisco Fran-cisco by thr United Press, "the government is mobilizing the whole oi the irich natural resources of the vast areas of greater east Asia for the production of munitions muni-tions and is concentrating Japan's whole 1 pow;r for defeating the United States and Great Britain." Consistent with jprevious official offi-cial statements, the Tokip radio did i:ot mention C'nina as one of the powers to be defrated, but. included 1.000,000,000 "diligent people of East Asia" among the opposition to the United Nations. Tokyo radio todays failed to mention any activity in the Bis-mark Bis-mark Sa, for the fourth straight day. There was no indication in the English language broadcast that Tojo was preparing, the people of Japan for any version of the American victory. Ele anor Starting Spanish Lessons WASHINGTON, March 5 U! Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is starting start-ing a course of Spanish lessons and now the question ts is the first lady preparing for another Roosevelt jaunt abroad? Mrs. Roosevelt walked into the Berlitz School of Languages the other day and signed up for; 200 hours of Spanish. Later she arranged ar-ranged a conference with Vice-President Vice-President Henry A. Wallace, who s quite a Spanish speaker and who is going to make a tour of Latin-America Latin-America next month. Because of her interest in Latin-America, Latin-America, it might be that -Mrs. Roosevelt is considering going with the Wallace party to Latin-America Latin-America as a good will visitor. She wouldn't have time for all her Spanish lessons before that, however, how-ever, and a Later trip seems more likely. MARKETS -at a Glance Stocks irregularly higher in quiet trading. Bonds irregularly higher. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Cotton irregularly higher. Grains in Chicago: Gains ranging rang-ing to 1 cent a bushel in rye. The New Special Checking Account Avoids Loss of Your Cash We invite you to come in soon and open a Special Checking Account. . . - Special Bank-by-Mail Envelopes will "Be furnished you so that deposits may be made by mail. FIRST SECURITY Buy Your Defense ' Bonds Here Member of , Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PARENTS HIT FOR NEGLECT DENVER, March 5 i:.ir Juvenile Juven-ile Judge Philip B. Gilliam today deplored the effects upon the morals of children of parents who "virtually desert them" for war work after a 12-year-old schoolboy school-boy was found intoxicated at a Denver school. Officers, of the state bureau of child and animal protection were called, "and said they found the boy "reeking with liquor and unable un-able to talk coherently." After the boy sobered up, the officers said he told them he had drunk the liquor during the noon lunch hour. He said he had gone home from school with his younger brother to prepare their lunch as he had been doing every day. The lad said he had seen his father mix "hot toddies" from a bottle, of whiskey and he decided to sample it. He admitted he drank nearly a half-pint before he returned to school. Fliers Encounter Stiff Opposition LONDON, March 5 HUM. Enemy En-emy fighter opposition over Ha mm was the strongest ever encountered en-countered by the flying fortresses crews who bombed the German city yesterday. New eyewitness reports released re-leased today by th- army described des-cribed the Nazi fighters as a "swarm of Pees."' Lieut. Veronona Parker of San Antonio. Tex., and ' his co-pilot, Capt. Tex McCrary, said the en-my en-my fighter pilots either were crazv or extremely daring. Lieut. William IV. Dalscy of Hazelhurst, Miss., and his gunner, Sgt. Robert Crcssman of Los Angeles, who had been on 13 previous raids, snirl th' Ha mm ntlark was "ten times as tough as any of the j others. Sgt. Lyle Taylor of Nampa, h tailgunner, shot down a Mes-serschmitt Mes-serschmitt 110 and watched it crasn in a cloud of smoke. . Bryner Appointed Gas Officer by OCD Sheriff Theron S .Hall, head of the protection division of the Utah county civilian defense council, today to-day announced appointment of Dr. Loren C. Bryner, assistant professor pro-fessor of chemhtfcry at B.Y.U., as senior gas officer for the OCD here. Dr. Brvrcr's assignment will be to st'idy physical conditions of , the county, what damage can ne done from war gases, and best methods of combating such gases. CRUISER LAUNCHED PHILADELPHIA, March 6 (L.H The cruiser U. S. S. Astoria, namesake cf one of three heavy cruisers sunk off the Savo islands last August was launched today at the Cramp Shipbuilding Co. The Indian words "Edah hoe," meaning "light on the mountains," gives us the state name of Idaho. Don't Risk Loss Of Your by carrying them around in ciish. Keep them in a Special Checking Account. Deposit as little or a much" as you please in person or by mail. You can withdraw with-draw the entire balance without closing your account. ac-count. There is no monthly service serv-ice charge. You merely buy a book of ten checks for $1.00 and when they have been used up buy more. BAHK OF UTAH, FLA, Provo Branch wages North Africa j vt inn rss&zrzz? ! From head to foot the new type American helmet is the soldier's wash basin when he's in the field, in North Africa, Lieut. Randolph Duncan of Caldwell, N. J., left, and Sergt. Edward Sweeney of Newark demonstrate. Eyring Tells Of Scientific Gains Practically all of the country's best technological schools as well as many of the laboratories of private industry are devoting much of their time to scientific investigation for the government as part of the war program, 5ra:r' Dr. Carl F. Eyrirg. who addressed Provo Rotarians Friday. - Dr. Eyring, who recently completed com-pleted a year and a Via If of research re-search for the government, mainly main-ly cn acoustics, especially in connection con-nection with water, said on- of the first things brought to the investigator's inves-tigator's attemHon is the fact that science has' better scientific apparatus ap-paratus than it ha. men capable of dealing with the latest devices. As a result of the unprecedented unprecedent-ed progress in modern scientific inventions universities arc working work-ing overtime, training metero'o-gists, metero'o-gists, officers, technicians and hundreds of scientific specialists to operate new devices.' the speaker speak-er stated. He said "ne had no doubt but t'hat B. Y. U. will soon hav as much officei material to train as the city has housing facilities fa-cilities to care for them. The Rotary attendance pr;co was won by Clayton Jtnkins. u-lio donated it to the Red Cross as a contribution. The Rotarians brought a fine collection of athletic ath-letic equipment for the armed forces. Those, not bringing equipment equip-ment made casVi donations. . Roosevelt's Son Resents Criticism WASHINGTON, March 3 u.R Rep. Fritz Lanham, D Tex., today read the house a letter from Lt. Col. Elliott Roosevelt in which the president's son protested against "unfair" congressional criticism of him and his brothers. "Such criticism aimed at men who are fighting for their country strikes me as unfair," he wrote in reference to attacks by Rep. William Wil-liam P. Lambertson, R., Kans. "Please explain this fact to your colleague, and try to explain to him that we, as soldiers, don't care how much he disagrees with the president, but for God's sake let us fight without being stabbed in the back for the sake of politics. "If I ever get home and am out of the army, I'll be glad to stand up for my own honor, but in the meantime see if he won't lay off until such time as a fair fight can be made of it." Lambertson has repeatedly criticized criti-cized the military record of the four Roosevelt sons, and charged that the president caused at least two of them to be withdrawn from action for safety's sake. Buyer Arrives From Trip to West Coast Mrs. Leo N. Lewis arrived home Sunday from a three weeks' buying buy-ing trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif. f She purchased a large stock of suits, including, two and three-piece three-piece models, as well as children's play togs of all kinds. She attended the leading style markets both in Los Angeles and San - Francisco. Late Model , USED CARS 1941 HUICK 41 FORDOR Beautiful tu-tone grey and green; five excellent tires; radio and heater; seat covers, and a perfect motor. 1941 CHEV Spec DeL 5-Pass. COUPE Original finish; nice radio and heater; five very good tires; upholstery spotless; motor in swell condition. ! MANY MORE ' 7 TO CHOOSE FROM JESSE M. CHASE I Utah's Largest .Used Car 490 WEST . PHOtfE CENTER ST; . . 561-W 5 . RAY BARKER, Mgr. Open Evenings until 10 O'clock 'Bathtub' lesrces, Whit 5 iioi In Vallejo VALLEJO, Cal., March G U'.P--Marines armed with submachine guns dispersed a riotous crowd of 350 negro and white service men and some eivilians'Carly today in Vallejo's Barbary Coast area rc".r the entrance to the Mare Island erry. It was the third riot in less than three j-.ionths among .soldiers and sailors hero. Last Dec. S2k Marines and vhore patrolmen fired into a crowd of negro and white sailors, wounding two negro navy cooks. The demonstration today st-ut-cd shortly after midnight, when all California bars n'.ust close. Police Chief Earl Dierkinrx naid a n-gro .shore patrol officer had attempted to put an intoxicated white sailor into.n texi. The sailor refused to enter the machine. The navy police and the whit ;;ailer exchanged blows, Dierking said, and a large crowd poured into the street from the 200 bars in the area, taking up th fight. Dierking said at' least 350 persons., per-sons., mostly soldiers, sailors and Marine?, had gathered and that, "a large part of them" had engaged, engag-ed, in the lighting. Joliey Elected C. of C. President SPANISH FORK- Arthur Joliey, Jol-iey, manager of the Angeius theater had been elected president presi-dent of the Spanish Fork chamber cham-ber of commerce; Arnold Angell and Ted Johnson, were elected first ard second vice-presidents, respectively, Mr. Angell is manager man-ager of the Dixon-Taylor-Russell company and Mr. Johnson is manager of Ted's Super Service, Fourth Noith and Main. Holdover directors include Jex Boyack, Wm. B. Jex, Horace Magleby, Neil Thomas. W. H. Elmer, L. F. Smith W. J. O'Bryant, G. V. Robertson, Rob-ertson, J. Austin Cope, J. E. Booth and Max Mendenhall. New directors elected this week include, in-clude, the three elected this week include, the three elected to preside, pre-side, Dr. R. C. Swalber, Frank Argyle and P .P. Thomas. The annual installation banquet will be held Wednesday at the Firemen's hall and will be free to all members of the chamber ot commerce and their paftners. The speaker of. the evening will be Harold R. Clark of the Brigham Young university. Reports of the year's work will be given by the outgoing officers. Four Reclamation Projects Favored WASHINGTON, March 6 U.E Secretary of interior Harold L. Ickes announced today that four Bureau of Reclamation projects in western states have heen given high priority ratings for critical materials to expedite power, rubber rub-ber and food output. The projects affected are Shasta Shas-ta Dam in California, Gila project in Arizona, Buffalo Rapids project pro-ject in Montana, and Buford-Tren-ton project in North Dakota. The Buffalo Rapids irrigation project was givn a rating for completion of its Terry and Shirley Shir-ley units to provide water for irrigation of 8,150 acres of pro-ductive pro-ductive land near Glendive, Mont. i . ,. r ' r ' k , t l ' s. " 5 '. Permanently Yours. ' ' RHODA. IJ. . ANDERBERG CPA Pleased I'Jith Distribution of War Ration Book 2 The OPA is highly pleased with the successful distribution of War Ration Book Two in Provo, and throughout the state, according to word sent by H. Grant Ivins. OPA state director to K. E. Weight, Community Service chairman of the Provo war price and rationing ration-ing board. Press Lauded Mr. Ivins' statement emphasized empha-sized particularly the great value of the service given by thousands of patriotic volunteers throughout the state, including school teachers teach-ers who carried on the registration registra-tion after completing their regular reg-ular day's work. It emphasized also the splendid cooperation given giv-en by the press in printing the consumer's declaration form and in carrying educational information informa-tion to assist the public to understand under-stand the point rationing system. Consumers were cautioned to use th-ir point stamps carefully now that the program is acutal-ly acutal-ly underway. Pt was pointed out that the 48 joints allowed each person must last a full thirty-one days and since point values are necessarily high, housewives may unwittingly usf1 up their points at a faster rate than they realize. The result of this "overspending" would be to creat a family shortage short-age toward the end of the month insofar as ability to buy rationed foods is concerned. It was pointed out, also, that the recent price ceilings placed on eight fresh vegetables including includ-ing tomatoes, peas, carrots, cabbage, cab-bage, wax and grern beans, lettuce let-tuce and spinach, will be very helpful to the hosewife as it will insure against run-away prices on these commodities on which the housewife must necessarily de pend since the use of canned ; vegetables is greatly curtailed. i One Fair l imit The local board chairman called attention the fact that recent changes in' the tire rationing regulations reg-ulations make it unnecessary for individuals vho wish to have their tires recapped to make application applica-tion to the board. All that is ncesary now is to go to the re-capper re-capper and arrange for the serv- j :'ee. j A change in the shoe rationing i regulation removes a limited I group of "play shoes," along with certain types not generally used for street wear from the rationing ) regulations. Excluded from ra-i ra-i tioning aie current stocks of ski shoes, skate shoes, rubber-soled j shoes with fabric uppers. ! In commenting on this change, I Mr. Weight urgd consumers to ; buv tnese non-rationed shoes only I if they really need them and sug-I sug-I Rested that dealers jn the area I limit salrs to one pair to a cus-J cus-J tomer in. order to avoid stocking of idle shoes in consumer's closets. Food Processing Held Essential WASHINGTON. March 6 LI! The War Manpower Commission Commis-sion disclosed today that it has advised local draft boards tfcat food processing is an essential activity and that persons so employed em-ployed are entitled to consideration consider-ation for deferment. Under the heading of food processing pro-cessing WMC listed: Meat packing and slaughtering (including poultry), production of butter, cheese, milk, eggs, canned or preserved fish, and nuts; canned can-ned or preserved fruits, vegetables vege-tables and juices; soups, flour and other grain mill products; prepared pre-pared feeds; starch, cereals, rice; bread and other bakery products; sugar; leavening compounds; corn syrup; edible fats and oils, and dried de'hydrated, frozen and other special processed foods. Metal Prices NEW YORK, March 6 ' U.P , Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals," cents per pound : Copper: Electrolytic 12, export, f.a.s., N. Y., 11.75; casting, f.o.b. refinery 11.75; lake, delivered 12. Lead: New York 6.50; East St. Louis 6.35. Zinc: New York 8.67, East St. Louis 8.25. . M AND A LAY RAID STAGED! BY BRITISH NEW DELHI. March 6 u.R)- British Wellington bombers pound ed ane railroad yards at important Thazi junction, 75 miles south of Mandaay, in occupied Burma last night, a British communique announced an-nounced "today. ANDERBERG Beauty Shoppe Provo's First Permanent Wave Shop 20 YEARS Continued Satisfaction Experience Guarantees Satisfaction! Distributors of , , Merle Norman Cosmetics 113. SOUTH TI 'EAST MOVE SEEN JO DEFER FARMERS WASHINGTON, March 6 r.P The senate farm bloc today prepared pre-pared for debate next week on a bill to defer farmers by demanding demand-ing division of military strategy even if it means a longer war-to war-to assure production of enough food. Sen. John H. Bankhead, D., Ala., unofficial leader of the coalition of southern and western senators disputing the need for' armed forces totaling 11,000,000 men, was confident that his revised bill would get senate approval next week. It would let local draft boards defer a farmer if the board thinks he produces enough food. The demand for strategy de-vision de-vision came from Sen. Gerald P. Nye, R., N. D., who said that the military strategists will be gam bling with "threatened hungei-and even thin supply lines of food to our men and our allies" if they continue plans for 11.000,000 men. He urged a downward revision of that figure "even though it means possiblity of a longer war but surer victory." Nye proposed this approach to the farm problem: 1. Reorganize military strategy and 'cut it from the' cloth at hand"; 2. Defer from the reoch of military and industry farm hands still on farms; 3. Bring back from camps where possible pos-sible farm hands'-now jn the army; 4. Recognize the "worth of farm labor and honor the men performing perform-ing it; 5. Reward farm workers with higher wage scales to provide less ocassion and excuse for a wholesale exodus into industry. I.N SOI) FLSliHT Cadet C O. Stephen:;, son Mrs. L'ila Stephen;--, passed first flight solo February 17. cording to word received here, is at Union Citv, Tenn. of his a e -lie Hi! fomffiMm Everyone Who Can Should Grow a Victory Garden Food is Ammunition! ' Use it wisely. Grow all you can. The housewife who owns an electric refrigerator is doubly fortunate. Your safe, low cost, easy to operate electric -refrigerator saves your food, ,cuts down on regularly for best results. Buy U. S. War "Home of di r. : u : i i i v v J , tyfjTD r - - - - : - - Salt Laker Named Superintendent of UaHey Hospital John H. Zenger, assistant superintendent at the L D. S. hospital hos-pital at Salt Lake City for several sev-eral years, will assume his new duties as superintendent of the Utah Vallev hosnital at Provo March 15. according to Dr. Franklin Frank-lin S. Harris, president of the hospital hos-pital board. Mr. Zenger was appointed from a list of several applicants at a meeting of the UVH executive-board. executive-board. late Friday at tne office of Dr. Harris. He will succeed Miss Mildred F. Walker, superintendent for the past two and a half years, who leaves March 20 to enter the WAAC. Mr. Zenger was born in 1900 in in Salt Lak'N City. He served in various business capacities until 1933 when he joined the staff of the LDS hospital, first as auditor and office manager and later as assistant superinten dent. He studied hospital management at the University of Chicago. Mr. Zenger prior to joining the LDS hosptal staff was office manager man-ager for the Western Union Telegraph Tele-graph company at Salt Lake. He has always bren prominent in LDS church work. He tilled a mission for the church and has been a member of the bishopric oi a aau l.ikc ward. He will move his family to Provo as soon as possible, living in the meantime, at- th- resident physician's quarters at the UtaTi Valley hospital. Applicants in audition to Mr. Zenger were Miss Grace N. Williams, Wil-liams, referred hv the American Hospit al LUir au. New Yoi k City, ;:nd Miss Vera Khngman of Salt Lake City. The regular monthly meeting of the executive board will be Tue.'i-day Tue.'i-day niKht. Miss Walker and Mrs. Zenger both are :r, ted to h m ; t tendance. vi your food bill and saves Bonds and Stamps Low Cost Light arid Powell Husband Picks The Wrong Hotel HOLLYWOOD, March 6 U.R Her husband picked the" wrong hotel, for a-rendezvous with andther woman, Mrs. Shriley Koslof f tsetif ied today in obtaining a divorce from Maurice Kosloff , Hollywood . dancing teacher. Mrs. Kosloff told Judge Charles S. Burnell that she was Eit a resort hotel with a woman friend and was sitting in the lobby when to her amazement she saw her husband hus-band walk in with a feminine femi-nine companion and sign the register. Corroborating witnsss Mrs. Ida Rupbin said that when the hotel clerk read the name he remarked: "Why Mrs. Kosloff is already registered here." Judge Burnell awaraed her the decree. LOOK OUT FOR THIS WAVE OF sweeping everywhere with coughing, muscular aches, and nasal congestion interfering with work and spoiling relaxation and rest. So if you feel terrible, ter-rible, suffering with these miseries, don't go around trying to throw them off without aid. Pount on the real aid you can get from Penetro, the powerful power-ful modern medication with a base of the same old fashioned mutton Buet Grandma used for her medication. For IVnetro works two ways. Outside, lVnetro's counter-irritant effect speeds ' up local blood circulation, eases tight ness of cold-tortured chest muscles. Inside, its specially medicated vapors help reduce nasal congestion, and relieve re-lieve cougliing. Stainless, clean, pleasant pleas-ant to use. Get a jar now. Generous Hze- 25c. DouHe supply only 35c. Always demand Tcnetro. leftovers. -Defrost it Every Pay Day ' 1 |