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Show PAGE EIGHT .PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD,'" 'WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14. 1943, . Hate Is Replacing Cockiness Among American Soldiers on Tunisian front By PHIL. AULT United Press Staff Correspondent ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, April 14 l'.E The blood spilled on Tunisian battlefields battle-fields has turned tho American soldiers in North Africa into crafty, craf-ty, hating, killing fighting men. Gone is their egotism, their foolish bravado, their aimless joking, jok-ing, about the enemly being a pushover. push-over. Gone is the boastfulness foreign for-eign soldiers sometimes think is typical of the Yankees. War is a personal thing now. They've seen men die trying to surrender. They've had enemy soldiers who walked up with hands unraisrd rhnrU PTpnarips at t.hm. They've seen the enemy's ingeni- i ous booby traps turn men into j smasned pulps, it all nas served to make haters and kilers for the duration. I have just returned from two months on the Tunisian front. I've lived with Yankee soldiers, bounced bounc-ed around in their jeeps, halftracks half-tracks and tanks and watched them trading death blows with the Germans and Italians at Kas-serinr Kas-serinr Gafsa, Sened, Maknassy and El Guettar. One thing I know they now are thoroughly mad. They thought at first the war was a nuisance and the enemy a rather vague body f men waiting to be chased away. They thought one Amrrican was worth five of the enemy anywhere, any-where, anytime. They felt like that when they first faced enemy fire outside Oran on Nov. 8. But no more. They have a deep rooted vengeance ven-geance in their hearts as they sit in their fox holes and count th dead. Their enemies they know as ruthless professional soldiers living liv-ing only for the battlefield. So, they have decided to forget the peaceful life in offices and schools back home until they wipe them J out. They realize they must know a lot of the science of war before they can win. They know the enemy en-emy has 'had the practice and training in the same science and that the primary play in the game is kill or be killed. KILDAY BILL OF NO IMPORTANCE Springville Enacts New Building: Code WASHINGTON, April 13 (U.R) Legislative experts said today that enactment of the Kilday bill, designed to postpone induction of fathers, would have little, if any effect on plans to draft all but 3,200,000 able-bodied men between be-tween 18 and 38 this year. War Manpower Commission Chairman Paul V. McNutt has notfiied all draft-age, able-bodied men to expect to be in uniform by December 31 unless they are engaged in agricultural work, the ministry or an irreplaceable job in an essential industry. . There will be about 3,200,000 men deferred de-ferred in those categories, he said. That statement came shortly after announcement of new selective selec-tive service regulations which virtually vir-tually abolish dependency defer ments, except that pre-Pearl Har bor fathers will retain their 3-A classifications until the pool of childless men is exhausted. Soon after McNutt's press conference con-ference yesterday, however, the house passed by a 143 to 7 vote the Kilday bill which would put fathers in the last category of men to be called for induction. But it was pointed out that actually ac-tually the bill does not bar induction induc-tion of fathers or do anything which selective service is not already al-ready doing by regulation, with one exception. It contains a clause .specifically drawn to ban orders for induction of occupa tional groups, such as McNutt's order requiring draft-age men to get out of certain non-essential occupations or face immediate induction. Pie Face IX. Jackie "Butch" Jenkins, the 5-year-old who stole scenes from Mickey Rooney in "The Human Comedy," has a bout with a piece of pie as his new seven-year seven-year contract is approved in Los Angeles. Soph Co-ed Wins Speech Contest SPRING VIL.L.E The Spring-ville Spring-ville citv council has Dassed an ordinance regulating the size and structure of buildings within the: city limits, also the repair and moving and remodeling of buildings build-ings together with their locations. The ordinance which goes into effect ef-fect immediately, also sets forth penalties for violation of the rulings. rul-ings. The ordinanc states that it- is unlawful to begin any construction construc-tion without making application to the city nuilding inspector for a permit. Th; permit is to give such information as to the proposed pro-posed cost, size and location of the building. The scale of fees for permits is to be governeo by the proposed amount to be expended. If building work is being done contrary to provisions set forth in Miss Rosemary Spears, formerly former-ly of Independence Mo., and a sopohomore at the B. Y. U., was declared the winner of the oratorical ora-torical contest on some phase of how to win the peace. She received re-ceived a $25 war bond. Bill Lewis, runner-up, won a subscription to "Foreign Affairs." The contest was sponsored by Lt. Wendell Anderson of Logan. Miss Lewis will represent the university at a district meet in Logan- next week. The state winner win-ner will compete in the New York national finals. , p the ordinance, the inspector may with a written notice, stop all construction work. Failure to comply with the new rulings is punishable by a fine of not more than $299 or nor more than 6 months in jail. Each day the violation exists constitutes a separate offense. RUSSIANS KILL 200 GERMANS By H.XRY SHAPBIO United Pres-i Staff Correspondent MOSCOW, April 14 U.E) Russian Rus-sian troops, .battling to hold their bridgehead on the west bank of the Donets River below Balakleya, killed 200 Germans today in the only major engagement reported in the Soviet mid-day communi que. Five Ger.nan anti-tank guns were destrovt-u and two tanks dis sbled, the communique said. In another sector ot the same front Soviet 3couts penetrated an enemy-occupioi village and killed 40 German soldiers. The actions followed .a futile German attempt yesterday to break through the Russian lines in the Leninnid area close to the narrolw supply corridor to the east The Germans hurled hundreds of infantrymen and tanks at the Sov iet position.?, but abandoned the attempt after losing three tanks and suffering heavy casualties. On the Volkhov front, southeast of Leningrad, the Russians silenc ed six artilleiy and trench mortar batteries and destroyed eight gun emplacements and pillboxes, the mid-day communique said. Rifle and machine -un fire accounted for 200 German oficers and men. The Tuesday midnight communique com-munique said Soviet trooDS on the Smolensk f rtml seized the initiative initia-tive yesterday and crossed a river, where they lUid a minefield under enemy fire and dislodged Germans from fortined positions, killing several dozen of them. Russian artillery ar-tillery killed 20f' more today. German reconnaissance parties on the Taganrog front were decimated deci-mated by Soviet artillery fire, the mid-day commvnique said, and the survivors has.ily retreated to their ' own lines. George Calls for Elimination of Tariff Barriers WASHINGTON, April 13 OLE) -Cliairman Walter F.- George, D., Ga., of the senate's special postwar post-war economic planning committee commit-tee called today for elimination of restrictive tariff barriers to give impetus to greater world prosperity at the end of the war. George, whose committee will study . tariff rates as one of the basic points affecting domestic and international economics, told the United Press in an interview that elimination of such barriers would be vital in rehabilitation of war-devastated areas. He disagreed with a recent prediction pre-diction of Premier Adelard Goud-bout Goud-bout of Quebec that rehabilitation . will ' bring about a short buying spurt, followed by a reduction as such areas reach productive ca-. pacity. George denied that an immediate immedi-ate post-war buying spurt need necessarily be followed by a decline. de-cline. "The sooner such areas are rehabilitated re-habilitated to production," he said, "the greater will be the aggregate aggre-gate purchasing power of the world. , "If such purchasing power is turned loose in a world trade that is unfettered by restrictive trade barriers, it will tend toward a greater world prosperity and generally gen-erally raise the world standard of living. The process of rehabilitation rehabilita-tion and rebuilding is not one of division, but one of multiplication so far as the general welfare of the world is concerned." Deaths Here's the answer to the $64 question about food What with food rationing, a plentiful non-rat'toned non-rat'toned cereal like wholesome, delicious Albers Oats is a real life-saver! As a hot breakfast treat, it cooks up firm flaky, fine-flavored. And because Albers Oats contains all the nutritive values of pure whole grain, I use it in many recipes to help make rationed foods - go further, and to replace needed protein, carbohydrates, carbohy-drates, iron and Vitamin Bx in the daily diet! VICTORY RECIPES MADE WITH ALBERS OATS OATMEAL "PUFFINS" 1 cup milk 2 tsps. shortening , y2 cup ALBERS OATS 1 tsp. salt v 3 tbsps. brown or granulated 2 cakes compressed yeast , J sugar 2 cups flour ' ' Scald milk; pour over Albers Oats, sugar, shortening and salt in mixing bowl. Cool to lukewarm, then add crumbled yeast ' cakes and beat in flour. At once drop by spoonfuls in greased I muffin pans, filling them half full. Let rise in warm place until j pans are full. Bake in hot oven (400 F.) 20 to 23 nuns. Makes j 12 muffins. ' .. - ' " So kneading, no mixing down and remember, the y2 cap of Albers Oats adds as much protein and iron as an egg would j contribute. I HAMBURGER LOAF lb. ground beef or lamb 1 cup ALBERS OATS cups bread crumbs large onion, minced dove garlic, minced - (may be omitted) cups canned tomatoes Wl cps peas or diced carrots, cooked lVi tsps- salt 1 tsp. celery salt Vi tsp. sage or poultry seasoning Ya tsp- pepper Combine ingredients, mixing well. Pack in greased shallow baking pan and bake 1 hr. in moderate oven ( 3S0F.) . Cut in squares and serve with cream sauce or cheese sauce. Serves 6 to 8. . '"' I The cm p of uncooked Albers Oats adds s much protein and j iron as 2 eggs would supply, and holds the loaf together, too, " ' as would eggs, t . - j ; I QUICK 0ft OlD-FASHIOriED We'd like to send you ABSOLUTELY FREE one of Martha Hunt's brand new; books of tested Victory Recipes. To get. . . your copy, simply. : drop a , postcard to : ! .Albers Milling Company, -Dept. .12, 1060 -Stuart Bldg. Seattle;; Washington. . V - Mrs. Lola E. Teeters Lola Elizabeth Teeters, 66, wife of Homer Teeterfe, died Tuesday at her home, 58 West Third South street, of complications following a major operation last December. She was born August 22, 1876, in Jay county, Indiana, a daughter daugh-ter of James E. and Mary Arnold Arn-old Thornton. She was married to Mr. Teeters January 16, 1904, in Jay county and came to Provo July 27, 1942, with her husband. Surviving, besides her husband, are one son and " two daughters, James Teeters of Jay county, Indiana, In-diana, and Mrs. Edna Lair Si Portland, Indiana, and 'Mrs. May Betz of Fort Wayne, Indiana; four grandchildren and her mother, who reside in Salina, Ohio; two brothers and one sister, Charles Thornton of Springfield, Ohio; Harley Thornton and Mrs. Sylvja Burt of Salina, Ohio. . J ' The body will be sent Wednesday Wednes-day evening to Portland, Indiana, by the Berg mortuary. Mrs. Sarah Snow Ball Mrs. Sarah Montague Snow Ball, 82, widow of George J. Ball, died Tuesday at her home on the Springville road of causes incident to age. She was born October 7, 1860, at Payson, a daughter of Levi ' W. and Elizabeth .Graves Montague. She came to Provo with her parents par-ents in 1866 and had made her home here since. She attended early-day schools in Provo and when a young woman worked at the Provo woolen mills. She was married to Don Carlos Snow December 6, 4876, in tiie old Salt Lake endowment house. He died November 17, 1897, and she was married to Mr. Ball September Sep-tember 27, 1900. He died April 16, 1925. Mrs. Ball was a member of the Bonneville L. D. S. ward Relief Society and served as teacher for many years. She also was a member mem-ber of - Camp Bonneville, Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers, and a member mem-ber of the Birthday league. Surviving are four sons and daughters, Mrs. Lillie Mann, Mrs. Ella Barnett of Ogderi, Ray E. Snow and Miss Linda Ball of Provo; Pro-vo; 16 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; one sister and one brother, Mrs. Dora Alsop of Tooele and Edward -E. Montague Mon-tague of Redwood City, Cal. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Saturday in the Bonneville L. D. S. ward chapel, with John Brailsford, bishop, in charge. Bur ial will be in Provo city: burTal park. Friends may . call at the Berg mortuary Friday evening, and at the family home Saturday 'prior to the . services, which will be at 1:30 p. m. Poet-Lecturer, Pianist Coming Two outstanding4 figures in their respective fild3, poet-lecturer and pianist, Mrs. Bonaro Overstreet and Artur Pubinstein, will appear next Sunday and Monday respectively respec-tively under the auspices of the University-community concert association, as-sociation, according to Dean Herald Her-ald R. Clarx, program chairman. Mrs. Overstrcet, who was on the BYU campus t last summer with her husband Dr. Harry Overstreet, has won for herself a place with the great poets, authors, and psychologist psy-chologist of th day. She has had training as a director of adult education in many schools and workshops of New York. Mr. Rubinstein will appear.Mon day In. vhe Provo Tabernacle. - He is an accomplished pianist having studied under many or tne masters- ? of i - T3irope, ; beginning - in earnest at the age of four.. He has won the .'title . of "One of -our greatest vliyinjj pianists VI v V fail 7Aj y GOLF BAG 14.95 Genuine Cowhide Leather Club Dividers Ball. Sweater and Shoe Pockets and Hood 'The good bag you've always wanted smart, good-looking, good-looking, one you'll be proud to put in the rack on the first tee. Full size, 14-club capacity. SWEAT SOCKS 1 Just the thing for recreation and War Gardening. 20 virgin wool, 15 reprocessed wool, 35 cotton and 30 rayon. 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CONTROLLED T RlwlD INSPECTION ; CflILAIME SEAT CttVEII6 COUPE COVERS Ciling 3.95 d 5.9 2.76 and 4il7 COACH & SEDAN Cili.9 8.95 .J 10.95 6.88 and 7.88 Made of cloth and fiber, smartly tailored! Resistant to soiling and cleaned easily with the wipe of a sponge. Strongly stitched 'for long, hard wear. torn iitflQ5 w... (em flBfiuii gxT yxg5 gg)GQ q jiw'ppws SEE THE EXTRA VALUES III. FIRESTONE MERCHANDISE IM EVERY DEPARTMENT Ttnt end Kcpping - Brele Lining t 1 . r .' Hem Appliancts Lawn end Grdn - Recreation Supplies ' BttriM "" - . " Auto Acctsors , riouswr . Supplies- loys i -Spark-Plugs" ' Radios and Music. I ' - Hardware-, Wheel Goods ; Games and Boob Paints Clothing ' ' Leather Goods OM iSAOeE AT ALIT PIQGGTOMGf STORES ) 223 WEST CENTER ST. -Provo, Utah : , PHONE - --39 - |