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Show PROVO IUTAH) DAILY- HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL' 5, 1943 PAGE THREE Red Cross Drive Is Completed lit Orem-Sharon Area OREM - The Orem and Sharon Rod Cross drive has been computed, com-puted, with $1526 being collected under the direction of James E. IMnegar, chairman of the drive. He expressed thanks to the vari-ious vari-ious ward chairmen for the splen-' splen-' di'l efrforts and to every subscriber sub-scriber to this glorious cause. The various ward" donated as follows, with the Orem Lion's club leading out with a $50 donation; dona-tion; Timpanogos ward, with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farley as chairmen, chair-men, So 35; Sharon ward, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jacob, chairmen, $285; Windsor.. Harold Hansen, chairman, chair-man, $233; Edgemont, Grant Elliott El-liott and Reed Gillespie, chairmen, chair-men, $150; . Vineyard, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Miller, chairmen, $110; Lakeview, Spencer Madsen. chairman, $83.50; Grand View, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Buckner. chairmen, $190.75; and Pleasant View, Harold Peterson, chairman. $98.50. Mrs. Olive Burningham, chairman chair-man of the Junior Red Cross work in the Sharon district, is in charge of the theatre drive being conducted at the Scera theatre this week. In the industrial drive at the defense plants, it is reported the Sharon district will receive credit for another $1000 donated by the men employed there. Soldier Bitten By Infected J)og SALT LAKE CITY, April 5 U.i: Army officials through- out the nation were searching search-ing today for an unidentified soldier who, if he does not receive immediate medical treatment, will die. The office of the commanding com-manding general of the ninth service command a t Ft. Douglas, said the soldier was bitten by a dog last Tuesday in Pittsburgh. Later it was determined the dog was infected in-fected with a virulent case of rabies. The soldier, mean- t while, had gone his way. Death is certain to result fof the soldier, officials said, unless anti-rabies Pasteur treatments are started before the symptoms appear. 1 9 GRANTED CITIZENSHIP Citizenship papers were granted grant-ed 19 persons at a naturalization hearing before District Judge Dallas Dal-las H. Young Monday morning. An additional few aliens were expected to come up for hearing in the afternoon. " The 19 were recommended for citizenship by Del L. Sullivan, divisional director of emigration and naturalization service. C. A. Grant, county clerk, swore in the new citizens as a group, and Jucge Young addressed them briefly, conuv.eling them to prize and honor their citizenship and to obey the laws. Those naturalized are Erich Kurt Reinhold, 30, 025 East Fourth South. Provo. born in Germany; Leo Hansen, 39, Route 3, Box 154 A, Provo, New Zealand; Walden Duffen Hurst, 36, Maple-ton, Maple-ton, Mexico; Mis. Annie Mourant Green, 41, I'd North First East, Provo, England; Louise Nordstrom, Nord-strom, 29, 506 South Third East, Piovo, Canada. Lillian May Barker, 60, Vernal, Ver-nal, England; Edward G. Hoare, 34, 323 North Eighth West, Provo, England; Christian Gerhard Dinesen, 50, 131 South Ninth West, Provo. Denmark; James Aldred, 67, Springville, England; Catterina Giacoletto Perrero, 52, Mapleton, Italy. Viggo Christiansen, 45, 1116 West Center, Provo, Denmark; Ellen Bendall Olsen, 35, 486 South Sixth East. Provo, England; Thomas Hurst, 45, 991 Wrest First North, Provo, England; Nellie Hurst, 43, 991 West First North, Provo, England; Alvisio Guiseppa Long, 49, Route 3, Box 84, Provo, Italy. Thomas George Hurst, 26, 244 North Third West, Provo, Canada; Ingwald Ingebretsen Brandon. 51, Payson Norway; Ivy Beatrice Johnson, 27, 461 North Second) East, Provo, England; Ada Watson Wat-son Wiseman, 59, 225, East Sixth North, Provo, England. The application of Steve Pappas, 57, of Route 1, Boa 222, Provo, was continued until the September hearing. Building Barrage Balloons to Guard America 1 - - 4 s ? N ? PI'S. grASk Z4 County GcssQucr Quota In Drive For China Oclief Utah county has "on pyer tbe top in the United China BdielJ Clrive, ac;orUng to Ralph M. Eg-gertsen, Eg-gertsen, coynty chairman who has been working on this caxppaign for several week. The total contriDutiona aubnjitr ted to the state chairman from this county totaled $2199.33, as against a quota of $2165, which is considered excellent, since most of. the counties failed to even reach their quotas. The only other counties in the state to exceed their quotas were Salt Lake and Weber. The drive was sponsored toy the Central Utah Life Underwriters association. Harold Anderson was secretary-treasurer of the committee. Demonstrations Planned For Farm Bureau Women Because barrage balloons have proved their worth in skies over old England, workers in New England Eng-land are busy making the bulky bags for protection of American cities. Note size of men and -woraen giving these partially-inflated balloons an inspection. . - - Urges Suspension Of the Wagner Act CHICAGO, April 5 (U.W- -John P. Frey, president of the A. F. or Li. Metal Trades department, rec- Sailors' Mothers Christens Ship SAN FRANCISCO. April 5 U'.i; A new U. S. destroyer rode at anchor today, a fighting symbol of the courage of five brothers. The destroyer was christened j vesterdav bv Mrs. Thomas E. Sul- , If van, whose five sons George, ' develop Some War Plants Lay Off Workers MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 5--r.i: -CIO President1" Philip Murray Mur-ray says that 650,000 workers are threatened with unemployment because they produced more than the armed forces could use. Surpluses in certain war production pro-duction lines have become so serious the war production board has been forced to devote at least part of its energies to restoring idle workers to the manufacture of civilian goods, Murray said in an address yesterday. The American Car and Foundry Foun-dry Co. at Berwiek, Pa., was obliged to lay off 9,000 workers because it was notified that the army needs no more of the light tanks the company has been making, mak-ing, he said. A similar situation threatens to soon at McKeesport, MILL WORKERS RESCIND STRIKE DENVER, April 5 l'.H A formal for-mal decision by the regional war labor board of the application of the Utah Copper company for a 25-cents-a-day pay increase for its workers today was on its way to Washington, D C, for study by the National War Labor board. Regional Chairman Charles A. Graham of the board, revealing that a decision had been reached, said the nature of the ruling cannot can-not be divulged until it is released from Washington. The decision, was reached within with-in a few hours after notice from D. D. Moffat, president of the copper-producing firm, that a strike vote w'hich had prevented the labor board from taking action ac-tion had been rescinded. Francis. Joseph, Madison and Al- -Mur.ray said, wnile the LJethle-bert LJethle-bert -werlost when the Cruiser hem Steel Corp, recently discon-Juneau discon-Juneau wehljdown off Guadal- j tinued making large steel frames canal. for war buildings because it was The new destroyer was named all caught up on that item. "The Sullivans," first fighting Murray spoke at a convention CEIL Victory Garden Contest For 4-H Clubs Under Way Seeds and plant sets were distributed dis-tributed by Miss Rhea Hurst, home demonstration agent, and Clarence D. Ashton, assistant county agent, to 25 4-H club boys and girls named contestants in the Sears Roebuck victory garden contest. Two dollars worth of seeds, 50 tomato, 50 cabbage and 100 onion sets were delivered to each boy and girl competing, these being provided by Sears. According to Miss Hurst, a placard will mark each contest garden and the public will be invited in-vited to observe the progress during dur-ing the growing season. Appropriate prizes will, go to the "four-aichers" whose gardens are adjudged best. Triplets' Mother Dies In Hospital (Continued from Page One) Utahn Receives Citation From Pres. Roosevelt SALEM First Lieut. Sharrel R. Otteson of this city, a marine corps officer, has received a citation cita-tion from President Roosevelt for outstanding gallantry and determination deter-mination in successfully executing execut-ing forced landing , assaults against a number of strong Japanese Jap-anese positions. According to information given the squadron of which Lieutenant Otteson was in charge, scored at least five enemy ships and a large number of planes. Fliers of the squadron made 13 attacks on enemy airfields; supported ground forces by strafing; and participated in spot bombing of artillery positions, as well as being be-ing active in anti-submarine patrol pa-trol duty. Lieutenant Otteson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. C. Otteson of this city. He was commissioned commis-sioned a second lieutenant in the marine corps after having graduated gradu-ated from the naval air base at Corpus Christi, Texas, in June of 1942. City Briefs "Inexpensive home comforts and conveniences" will be demonstrated demon-strated for farm bureau women throughout Utah county this week, Monday through Friday, by Miss Effie Barrows of Logan, home furnishings specialist for the U. S. A. C. extension service, and County Demonstration Agent Rhea Hurst of Provo. The following schedule has been set up: Monday Mapleton, 8 p. m. in the church; Tuesday, Goshen, 2 p. m. in the Relief society hall, and Genola, 8 p. m. in the church; Wednesday, Spring Lake, 10 a. m. in the Beatrice Moore residence, and Leland, Palmyra, Benjamin and Lake Shore 1:30 p. m. in the Leland church; Thursday, Salem, 10 a. m. at the Taylor residence, and West Mountain, 2 p. m. at the Baird residence; Friday, Alpine and Lehi, 2 p. m. in the Memorial building. STATE OBTAINS HOSPITAL SITE SALT LAKE CITY, April 5 (U.P The state of Utah today had purchased 378 acres of land' in Ogden adjacent to the tuber culosis hospital for-the sum of $15,700, in anticipation of the future fu-ture construction of a miners, hospital. Welfare Commissioners David R. Treve thick, chairman, and So-, phus Bertleson, approved the purchase, pur-chase, while Commissioner J, Parley White opposed the transaction. trans-action. White said construction of a-miners' a-miners' hospital near a tubercu-, losis sanatorium never should be undertaken. KISKA RAIDED BY BOMBERS HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA WE. KAI-SHEK IN SECLUSION j LOS ANGELES, April 5 (U.R) : Mme. Chinag Koi Shek, her health j seriously threatened once again, t returned to seculsion today under ' a doctor's care after forcing her self to carry through with her I message to 30,000 persons at the ; Hollywood Bowl yesterday. Grim, white-lipped and clutching clutch-ing tensely at the speaker's table, she declared to the motionlesa j crowd that China was fighting noi. j only for its "homes and hearts" but for the upholding of "pledges Miss Bonnie Jean Scott is recovering re-covering from an appendicitis operation op-eration performed Friday at the Utah Valley hospital. ommends that the Wagner act be j. ()f YVorld War II 1 .i , i r . . a i -1 . . 4 : . . J ship named after a fighting fam- of the CIO United Steel Workers have acknowledged is hampering suspended for the duration. "I know there was a time vher. we regarded the Wagner act as labor's magna charta, but now its administration threatens to wreck us and to make turmoil in our war plants," he said. Frey referred to a statement made April 2 by Robert B. Watts, general counsel of the NLRB, lienor lie-nor the Truman committee investigating in-vestigating the war program. Watts said the board would not be bound by any agreement between be-tween the AFL and jurisdictional disputes. 'This is bureaucratic arrogance arro-gance at its worst," Frey declared. de-clared. "This is the attitude of an agency created to foster collective col-lective bargaining." of America. The Sullivan brothers enlisted in the navy in January of 1942 and asked permission to remain together in service. The Juneau was sunk last november. More than 5000 persons saw Mrs. Su!livan bieak the traditional bottle of champagne over the destroyer's de-stroyer's prow. FRENCH Indicative of the expanding interest in-terest in aviation in the United States is the fact that a Chicago mail order catalogue contains, for the first time, four pages devoted to aviation supplies. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Hero is a plea sunt vy to ov iconic loose plato discomfort. FASTEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plntes holds them firmer ho that they feel more comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling, it's lUkuliiie (non-aciiK. loes not sour. Creeks "plate odor" (denture breath 1. Get FASTEETH today at any druR store. (adv.) U. S BRITISH (Continued from Page One) tion of main Gafsa-Gabes road and a road shooting off southward to Kebili. In northern Tunisia, the British first army and supporting French forces pummeled enemy troop and transport concentrations, and sent out reconnaissance patrols after clearing the Germans from Cap Serrat, 36 miles due west of Bizerte, main Axis base in Tunisia. Tu-nisia. Southwest of Pichon, 23 miles west of Kaisouan, French artillery artil-lery repulsed two local tank attacks. at-tacks. Only artillery and patrol activity activ-ity were reported from the Gabes Gap area, where the British eighth army is preparing a frontal front-al attack on German troops entrenched en-trenched along the nprthern rim of the deep, water-filled Wadi Akarit, which runs from the Chott El Fedjadj (salt lake) on the west to the Gulf of Gabes in the east. (Continued from Page One) that "the British and American governments intended to lay hold of some French personalities. . . in order to use them for formation forma-tion of a counter-government and thus create chaos and disquiet in France." 2. Radio Moscow reported that Marshal Erwin Rommel has arrived ar-rived at headquarters of the newly-formed Axis southern defense zine in' a southern Italian town. Rommel will be chief of ground forces for the defense of Italy and the Mediterranean coast of France. 3. The Nazi Paris radio said the visits of King Boris of Bulgaria Bul-garia with Adolf Hitler and Hun garian Foreign Minister Johann Von Kallay with Premier Benito Mussoloni are designed to eliminate elim-inate all motives of friction so that the Balkans ""no longer will be an ideal door for an invasion of the continent." Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Oakley have returned from a delightful trip to California, where they spent a week in San Diego, with Corp, and Mrs.- George Rea (Dorothy Airplane windows made from lumarilh, a transparent cellulose acetate-base plastic, is being used in army and navy warplants to protect crews from the burning rays of the sun. K CAMELS V-i-s. I t ( ALWAYS V Jim , i t V.. . 1. jim CvC.tS5 -W 607 WHAT ,T i .V V . TAKES IN J t S-X TASTE AND 4 MILDNESS. I'VE I SMOKED 'EM V i erst? vpac ?' XJi IN THE TANK FORCES they say: . "inOM HORSES for tanks '"GEAR HAPPy,f ' for shifting gears too often "THirj SKIfJS" for unarmored trucks for tne service man's favorite cigarette pinsT THBsenvies With men in the Army, Navy, Marine K Corps, and Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is CameL (Based on actual sales records in Post Ex changes and Canteens.) the massing of strength for the opening of a second front in Europe. Kiel is probably the most important center for the building and outfitting of U-boats in Germany. The raid carried the resumed Anglo-American aerial offensive through its third night on vhat ( appeared to be a crescendomg scale. The American, raid on the Renault Ren-ault works was one of the largest undertaken by British-based Flying Fly-ing Fortresses, . and from the aspect as-pect of concentrated destruction of a small target area, was probably prob-ably the heaviest of all. Several h undred thousand pounds of high-explosive bombs were dropped over the few acres making up the works and photographs photo-graphs taken by the bombers indicated in-dicated that ail missiles fell in the target area. The photographs showed fires raging, though clouds of smoke hid details. The Flying Fortresses ran into swarms of German fighters, but shot down at least 25 of them with a loss of only four bombers. Allied fighters which picked up the Fortresses over the French coast destroyed eight other Ger man planes and lost seven of their own aircraft The Nazi-controlled Paris radio said at least 100 persons were killed, several hundred!" wounded and a "great number" of dwel lings destroyed during the raid. The widespread British day light raids yesterday ranged from shipyards at Roterdam, Holland, to railroad targets and air fields in northern France. In addition, torpedo planes sank two berman ships and severely dam aged a third off Norway. The British planes accounted for at least 33 German fighters during their raids. . SALT LAKE CITY, April 5 flJ.R) Mrs. Pnrtia Austin TTVnrlQ- ham, 39, Salt Lake City, died in Oakley). Also, they visited in a hospital here yesterday af Angeles, and in Modesto, cerebral embolism 11 days after hetle gXXestJ - . Mr a, a'S giving birth to triplets. $?r and sister, Mr. . Abbxe The trinlets thrfi trirla roro rluuu6.tt" " 1 ' ---- w 0.v, if w (U.R) Blockaded Kiska shook from T a m the mtrets of dawn to dusk Friday as flight intf r"act1!1onaI de?e and honor' after flight of heavy and medium bombers sent more than 100,000 pounds of- bombs whistling into the wreckage strewn streets of the enemy camp, air officers disclosed dis-closed today. Starting with a sunrise attack the airmen made eight forays, the greatest number yet made against the Japs in a single day. The raiders persisted despite intermittent inter-mittent bad weather which twice forced bombardiers to drop theiif sticks of demolition and incendiary incen-diary missels through overcast fog, using the cone of Kiska volcano vol-cano as a reference point for bombing runs. , The targets of the raid, one of the heaviest of the war, included beached ships in Kiska harbor, anti-aircraft positions and a sub-barine sub-barine base. Direct hits were observed ob-served and fires started as hundreds hun-dreds of bombs smashed into the enemy camp keeping, the garrison garri-son personnel underground most of the day. Warhawks and Lightnings went in ahead of the bombers strafing the Jap gunners stationed at the camp beach and on the rim of cliffs fronting the harbor. All planes returned and only one suffered suf-fered any battle damage. as sue conciuaea ner spec-i) with the vow that never again wouf.d aggression be permitted to "raise its Satanic head," j,he swayed, stumbled and grasped the arm of the secretary general of her tour, L. K. Kung. Returning to her hotel, she -as placed under the care of a sp .-i-alist. No statement was issued but it was understood that comp ote rest was ordered until her condition con-dition improved. Despite exhaustion during her speech, Mme. Chiang drew ch :r and applause from the hord.' of Hollywood celebrities, local ( Chinese Chi-nese and military and naval personnel per-sonnel who thronged to the . ,wl hours before her arrival. Food Handlers Glass Beg! reported in excellent condition at the hospital. Mrs. Frodsham was the wife of George N. Frodham of Salt Lake City. at the Pearl Buck ranch in Lodi. ROLir.lEL (Continued from Page One) tanks and artillery, which are ex tremely difficult to torpedo. Rommel s course indicates he in tends to hold out in the northeast ern corner of Tunisia until the last, without attempting any "Dunkirk." Against allied control of the sea and air and German lack of shipping, such a feat would be almost impossible. It is different matter to dribble 500 to 1,000 troops a day into Tunisia across the Sicilian Straits, and another to attempt mass evacuation evacua-tion of 200,000 men and their equipment. Sterling E. Bench, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Rees E. Bench left Sunday Sun-day for Logan, to join the U, S. A. C. army reserve, reporting .at Fort Douglas today for military service. Bench was a student at the U. S. A. C. the past three years. Miss Elizabeth Souther was Salt Lake visitor Sunday. CONFERENCE Statistics BORN Girl, to Walter and Euzell Woodward Farrer, Salt Lake City, March 31. MARKETS at a Glance Program Slated For Reservists Honoring the 150 B.Y.U. reservists re-servists being called to duty, thT Mask club at, the university is sponsoring a two-hour entertainment entertain-ment tonight at 7,45 at Collegt hall, announces Dr. T. Earl Par-doe, Par-doe, speech department head. Parents Par-ents and friends of the soldiers are cordially invited. The entertainment will include numbers ty the faculty, such as the string quartet, faculty quartet, quar-tet, piano selections by Dr. Gerrit de Jong, songs led by Prof. W. F. Hanson; short skits and novelties under direction of Jayne Thompson, Thomp-son, and fun skits directed by Rolf e Peterson featuring "Y" athletes. A short course In public hr ilt'.i and food handling for emp' pf eating and drinking establishments establish-ments will get under way Tue .l y under auspices of the Provo ity and, state health department! . To complete the course it . .! oe necessary for a person to it-tend it-tend two classes of two h a ?ach. Certificates of attend: .c ill be issued to all who at'. both classes and placards for i tic display will be issued to es' -lishments complying with sanit...y regulations and having at k ,1 0 per cent of their employes ... pleting the course. All classes will be on the f lowing schedule: First class to repeated Tuesday at 9 a. m. Wednesday at 9 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; second class to be repeated Thursday at 9 a. m. and 7:30 -p. In the last 11 months of 1941' the U. S. air forces lost a tota of 309 warplanes of all types against a verified destruction of 987 and a probable destruction of 362 more enemy aircraft. LONDON, April 5 (IIP) United States air force sources for the first time today gave a definite figure of the number of bombers taking part in a raid on Europe. Disclosing that approximately 89 Flying Fortresses participated in Sunday's raid on the Renault works near Paris. There was no official statement state-ment as to the number of planes participating, but it was learned definitely that only 89 Fortresses or within a few of that number were in operation from British bases on Sunday. (Continued from Page One) member of the Council of Twelve Apostles. "Highlight of the opening session ses-sion Sunday was the message from President Heber J. Grant read by President David O. McKay Mc-Kay in which the church leader declared that the churdh has never experienced a more thriving period, temporally and spiritually, than at the present time. He said tithe collections for 19-c'2 showed a 50 per cent increase in-crease over 1941" and were still increasing despite other heavy demands on the church membership. member-ship. President Grant announced completion com-pletion of negotiations for a site to build a temple on at Oakland, when conditions permit. A tnip will also be built at Los Angeles Stocks strong in active trading. Bonds higher; U. S. governments govern-ments higher. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Silver unchanged in New York at 44 cents a fine ounce. Cotton steady. Wheat A cent lower to 14 higher; corn unchanged at ceiling levels. EXPERTS (Continued from Page One) duction at possibly 50 war plants is slowed down or tied up until the plant qan be repaired or new production source found. Experts figure that an all-out blitz of uetwfcfen zo ana su major Nazi industrial centers, plus straight davlierht roin-Dointing of on a sue previously acquirea vy approximately the same number the churCh Part of ' Sunday's session was broadcast , nationally over the "Church of the Air' program with an address by Elder Joseph Fielding Field-ing Smith of the Council of the Twelve.. RAIDS A Flying Jeep has been started in production now It is a small,, highly maneuverable craft used for observation. It .can land in such places as cowpastures and on highways. . (Continued from Page One) north and east New Guinea coastline, also was reported. The slow but steady clearing out ox enemy strongpoints now includea the Morobe area, 20 miles north of the Papuan . border in northwest north-west New Guinea, reports said. This represents an approach to within 60. miles of Salamaua, major ma-jor Japanese base. 7 of key targets, would keen tne Nazi industrial system from meeting the minimum demands of the Nazi fighting1 machine. Experts scale the Nazi target clues according to size, anq upe of industry. Such points as Lubeck and Rostock can be knocked out for months-even vears---PY a single lQOb-ton raid. . Essen, which is close to the. top of the list of strategic targets, might require five or aix times as much and Berlin possibly id times. Actually, it was pointed out, mass ' bombing- effects; tend to progress geometrically, thus if the RAF is able to drop 10OQ tons on Esseh one night, another thousand on Kief tneext, 4n4. a thousand on Hamburg the next, they might be able to multiply Nazi difficult ties of keeping up production not three times.' but perhaps nine ' times,1 v , VV . -v - See One of Fourteen Capable, Registered Optometrists! r ... be SAFE-- ...be SURE! Profecft Priceless Eyes f Nothing Down - "oRedT.p. No Ho inxer You'll Be Frankly Told If Glasses Are Not Needed! The West's Largest Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians UTAH IDAHO OREGON WASHINGTON IN PROVO AT 161 WEST CENTER |