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Show PAGE 2 Foo. vrAx coimii. tjtah DAILY HERALD Studio Laborer Gets Rim Chance B-29 Raid (Continued from Page One) ; HOLLYWOOD, Dec 13 U.R Warner Bros. Studios today an- miles southwest of Tokyo, and Hamamatsu, 55 miles southeast of Nagoya. Another Tokyo broadcast heard r . , , m - m ionaon saia mat as oupenon 5?B!25!.1?rl2,tor? Malllnson, 31. ily increased. "priority in evacu- lAuania. oa., wno was atscov- tl .. glven the ..most red working on a studio labor ( iniportant induces" and non- . . , I essential civilians. Mallinson's real name is Char- The report indicated that Ja-Jew Ja-Jew Joseph Malllnson, and his pan. following the lead of bomb-fint bomb-fint role is that of a doctor who battered Britain and Germany, treats Marine hero Al Schmidt on was getting up a system of "sha- .Guadalcanal in "This Love of dow factories" dispersed over the Curs. Japanese home islands to house .,ffme JfnV1 AHfDi!a industries now concentrated in UtUtth'ilr' ?UlnSOnId u major cities, where they offer got his first acting opportunity u u to j bom- rom. his commercial Wgh school araier. dramatics teacher. Miss Gwynnei Axl3 radios yesterday 8aid that Burroughs, civilians were belns evacuated ills wne, tne tormer tneen , tw on nnn Dorothy McNulty. and three chil-1 ?Tokyo at the rate o 20,00 here soon : Nag'oya named by Tokyo as one of the main targets in to-, to-, day's B-29 attack, before the war i was Japan s biggest aircraft man-' man-' ufacturlng center. It was the site of the Mifcuibishl heavy indus-' indus-' tries, which manuaftcured air-i air-i craft, engines, hydro-electric and general industrial equipment. Tokyo said several waves of Superfortresses thundered over dren plan to from Atlanta. come Lighted Skating RinkOperrTonite "(Continued from Page One) Excellent skating has been provided pro-vided by the city parks depart ment at Sowiette park, north of central Japstn -about 1 p.m. fTuea the ball park, on the clay tennis day midnight, EWT) and "drop, courts, according to Bill An-! ped bombs at random" in the drews, parks superintendent. The Nasoya and Hamamatsu areas, skating rink, provided with lights. ; "Our fighters lost no time in will be open from to 5 to 10 intercepting the raiders and are o'clock tonight. believed to have caused heavy losses to the enemy," Tokyo said. "Details of the results by our ln- nritA on Rhino terceptors are being checked. wr,VB SJI1 "Only slight damage was caus ed to our sides." Thoush Tokyo said 40 Super- 13 divisions 180.000 io 225.000 fortresses participated in the at- Sien into an all-out attempt to ' tack, the war department's an-reak an-reak across the -Palatinate bord- nouncement that the force was r on one of the ancient invasion ; "sizeable" indicated that it total- rrridors to central Germany. ed 100 or more of the giant raid-To raid-To the north, the American ers. Ylrst and Third armies were Tokyo, as well as the important locked in to-to-toe slugfests , Kobe-Osaka industrial area, also within a little more than a half I are on Honshu. z mile of the Roer river stronghold The wajf department said the of Duren on the approaches to raid on what it described only as Cologne, and on the northern : "industrial targets on the Jap-fringes Jap-fringes of the Saar basin fortress ; anese mainland of Honshu" was city of Saarlautern. ; another blow in the mounting The Germans still were battl- i B-29 aerial offensive against Jap-ins Jap-ins on the southeastern outskirts , anese strategic targets. "uetans or the attack will be announced when further information infor-mation is received." the announcement announ-cement said. Postwar Rationing Seen as Necessity to Make Certain a 'Stabilized' Victory, Belief By PAUL M. OXEABY Formerly Deputy Administrator In Charge of Rationing, Office f Price Administration Written for NEA Service Rationing has been accepted by the American people -as a neces sary instrument of wartime con trol. In foods, rationing has been more than accepted; it has been welcomed. Most of us have been grateful to rationing for largely curing recurrent short ages in sugar, coffee, meat and Canned foods. But controls which the public will accept in wartime it may be eager to cast off when active warfare war-fare ceases. This is natural and understandable. Americans have a wholesome dislike for controls I which seem to exist merelv for .their own sake. The emotional ; release generated by the cessation :of active warfare in all theaters, Atlantic and Pacific, could ver easily bring a demand for the I t liquidation of all rationing pro-1 fr grams, a demand even accom panied by the tearing up of ra-, t tion books by our more exuber- , . , - . . w ant fellows. I Rationing controls, familiar to war-time shoppers, may be neces- Such a reaction avatnet miinn.i sary for "some time after active war ends, reports a former ad- ing would be most unfortunate ; mlnistrator. Actually some degree of rationing may have to continue for at least ;Ecveral months alter active war fare ceases and the world is 'again, in a sense, at peace. The .immediate peace will be an unstable un-stable peace which can only be siaDinzcn oy active and sustained Aiian runis. Liovcrnor SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13 (U.R; ,eiion on our part, and on the jonn l. oootn. oi ine utan-inano,A sUte KCnate fact-f inding compart com-part of our allies, to stabilize it. I District Kiwanias International TTlittee today adopted a resolu-j Unless we are to throw awayjwas the speaker at the meeting tlon oppoSing the return of per-! in the crucial hour of victoryof the Kiwanis club held at thc:sons of Japanese ooa to Cali-everything Cali-everything we have fought for.iKasey cafe, his subject was. fornja we must maintain considerable "Tribute and Honor to the Arm-;, ' military force, abroad fo? some ed Forces." Reports of the Utah- " Jh eso W"T time after the war. and we must Idaho District Kiwanis confer- tnat the ret,urn of Persons of Japa-: help. to rehabilitate economic and ence held "at Salt Lake Saturda "C?F CwJhe?'! social life in those areas which nd Sunday were given by local i tu !,n?2 L.?. si will otherwise be the fertile Officers who attended. Horace , The resolution u ill be presented breeding grounds of future wars ;Magleby. Elmo Wilson. Ernest B.before tn.e legislature when it Self-interest and the "long view" Knudsen and George Hawkins. (Convenes in January, dictate that we play an active! Plans for the annual Christmas j U. S. Webb, former state at-ipart. at-ipart. and for a while a material-iKiddies party, sponsored by the'torney general, reviewed the his-, ly somewhat costlv part in the Kiwanis club were announced bytory of immigration and property: restoration of economic life and'Rulor H. Nelson, chairman. Thejlaw difficulties and urged abol-1 'social stability in our 'one world." event will be held at the senior ition of rights for Japanese claim-iWe claim-iWe must not merely "cease fir- h'gh school auditorium Monday. in? dual citizenship, ling." !Dec. 18. and will take the place! H. J. McClatchy, secretary o' -' - 1 WPJ 1 v i i it ii i vr DON'T DELAY m CHOP Kiwanis Meet In Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK Governor J John E. Booth, of the Utah-Idaho; District Kiwanias International' Return of Japs To Coast Opposed i of the regular Kiwanis meeting sav now to iust'and luncheon. A Christmas tree WASHINGTON. 13 (U.R) Heavy explosions and large fires of Marlaweiler. last bastion northwest of Duren, apd a front dispatch said the enemy was believed be-lieved to have blown up one or more of the Duren bridges across the Roer for a suicide stand on Patch's forces appeared finally XJrJy ?y Pr , f to have cracked the German line ?n,ch made dayht attack to-4a to-4a the eastern tip of France, and I ?' " Navoya. Japan, home of On a numbeT of sectors the enemy ! the Mitsubishi aircraft plant. tVrms In full flight for the shelter ( Z 8r P0'1,110" was Sf the Siegfried line across the ; and "ak opposition was moder-tPalatinate moder-tPalatinate border. ate- communique added. One of his two main columns "raced up the west bank of the . ' Rhine into Seltz, only a mile and j . a half from the river and five and . a half miles south of the Ger-, : man border. German resistance .' suddenly stiffened inside Seltz, but the Doughboys were making steady progress in street fight-big. fight-big. 2 All along Its 40-mile front In Jtastern France, the Seventh army 3pas threatening ground over ymieh Europe had fought battles the joint immigration committee., testified that persons of Japanese ancestry should not be allowed i to return to the Pacific coast un-i Prepare Now rto one can what degree and for how long alPrKrarn. luncheon and gifts will lime rationing must continue. o provmea lor Bit rviwams uui- ' I . i . I -1 rp. . , I i-ll-.: T 1 It l a 1 A , I 1 1 wntn SCllve wanare ceases. Ut,aren' rcicuiar iiisiaiiaiiuu uijicas ii wa anuwn iiiai uicy iibu we should prepare ourselves to officers will take place at the first done everything they could to as-cxercise as-cxercise a degree of restraint and'meting in January. Details notjsist the American war effort, self-discipline in our attitude to- yet announced. I ward rationing so that we may "follow through" to an actual vlc-jUAmMl. RaI!awai4 tory. not a temporary truce. VYOman D6lieVea The rationing controls which g i may be called on to endure will'OUIClaG VIClim probably be even milder than I WASHINGTON. Dec. 13 -;Rep. Harry R. Sheppard. T) . ' , Calif., said today he believed tht . j return to the west coast of Japanese Japa-nese whether citizen or alien would not be "feasible" at the II , . naarssz,. Kn ft Treasure ntut ILj Has eighty cards and three J hnndred counters. Fast ImC II v J morlns. lota of fnnt Past aettim -i Child's J paiivt'set flf mf Ru colors in caps and la Mad of strong kardwood V jjr bottles. Also crayons wltB nstal parts firmly JJ II ?h&ks. color book. etc.. etc! riveted. Tot agas 4 to a. SALE! Rf.H.U SKIS 9.05 AfsiaiMd iritk tempo -safety tips. Bindingi Included. 6 t ft, 6i-ft. 7-ft. SALE! 5-ri.c. FREIGHT Election wose under wnicn we have borne CHICAGO. Dec. 13 (UP) Theipresent time. up so easily during the war itself, body pf Virginia Thompson. 25. a ! Sheppard is chairman of a dele-1 iThey will be a small price to paylradio entertainer, formerly of;gption which is to draft a letter lior Clinching the Victory which ! Pasadena. Calif., was found bv a:tr Strretarv nf War Henrv L. ! has cost so much of the blood of, maid Tuesday in an apartment I Stimson outlining the views of. .where her fiancee, Lt. J. C. ;west coast congressmen on the, Dominoes 49c Toy Wheelbarrow . . 1.19 Bar of Blocks . 69c Basket Making Set .1.65 Checkers Kit . . 85c Bis: Doll House 3.98 Percale Dos 1.09 Bild-a-Sets 75c Little Doctors 79c Baseball Game 79c Embroidery Set 79c Football Game .. ..79c Tea Sets 1.59 Stuffed Dolls 1.09 our young men. (Continued from .Page One) official returns certified from Tennessee it was noted that Cox county was missing. The total 1944 popular vote was 47.471.245 compared with 49.815.312 in 1940, the difference being 2.344,067. Mr Bnnvlt'f nlnralttv nvr yi invasion lor centuries, in ine ; Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, the Re-reverse Re-reverse direction. Caesar and. in publican candidate, was 3.510,174 The final campaign against Na- votes. His majority over his tIeon on New Year's Eve 1813- combined opposition, 3,181,359 14, the Prussian general Blucher votes. , both crossed the Rhine between: Returns indicate that Republi-Manheim Republi-Manheim and Koblenz. cans would have a better chance to win in those states in 1948 than others which went for Mr. 'Nubbins' Soon To Leave Hospital Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk Or tho respective Signers for Fur- in Roosevelt. The 12 states with the percentage by which each voted for Mr. Roosevelt as against Dewey are as follows: Connecticut Connecti-cut 52.70: Idaho 51.75: Illinois 51.74: Maryland 51.85: Massachusetts Massachu-setts 52.91: Michigan 50.51; Minnesota Min-nesota 52.79: New Hampshire mn T tzn eo. X' ... . NOTICE TO AMEND REVISED ! 45 Penn-; Penn-; PROVO CITY 1944 BUDGET !lvania 5141 -Notice is hereby given that on j Thursday. December 21, 1944. at' K:30 a. m. in the City Commission Commis-sion room in the City Office , Building in Provo City, Utah, a public hearing will be held to Consider amending the revised budget of Provo City for the year ' 944 by adding to the Fire De-; partment the sum of $2500. Said proposed amendment to fee revised budget wil be on file for inspection in the office of the City Auditor one week prior to said public hearing. . By order of the Board of Commissioners Com-missioners of Provo City. Utah. Dated December 13. 1944. I ft. BENCH. n r-.i.. n -J-- I'flR KALE MISCELLANEOUS i . v.,- J u- T H.MM BEAUTIFUL silver fox scarf. Perfect! I Published in the Daily Herald , dition Phone 06u3. di9j "Clint" Stanley, navy public re-'subject. The letter, he said, prob- ' lations officer, lived. lably will be sent to the War Dc- Police said Miss Thompson ap-1 partment and the war relocation i parently committed suicide and lauthority tomorrow. ordered an ' analysis of liquid I Sheppard said that the return ' ; found in a drinking glass beside (of Japanese to the West coast not, , the hd innlv wn a tmestinn of military i DENVER. Dec.13 (U.R) Little A note dated last Sunday say- isecurity but also involved their; Forrest Nubblns Hoffmans doc-( ing "without you life is tooiown personal safety as well as tor left Denver today for six days, i damned empty." was found. the housing situation in war prod- but before leaving he left a note, Stanley. 44. former Chicatro uction areas of California, Ore-, jOf good cheer for the 3-year-old radio producer, is in Great Lakes gon and Washington. i boy who will Jive to see another j naval hospital with pneumonia, i "We must, of course, adopt Christmas the real thing be- 1 . : definite policies regarding the re- ; cause of an operation he under- TEACHING CLASSES location of American citizens of went last week. ;jO OGDEN GROI'P Japanese descent and alien Japs."" i The doctor said that "Nubbins" Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd of the, he said. "At the present time 'Could return to his Cheyenne, Brigham Young university fac-;however. it would not be feasible . Wye, home the latter part of this lulty, will present a series of six to return any Japanese at all to jweek if his condition continues to classes to members of the Weber, the west coast." improve daily as it has since the College faculty in Ogden, begin-' j operation last Thursday. ning Thursday, on the topic: , It was-at the Cheyenne home "Personnel Services and Counsel- DlSSuiCd Veterans .of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ing Techniques in College and' . Marshall H. Hoffman, that a pre- .Secondary Schools." ,XO Be Entertained i dated, Christmas was given "Nub- The classes will be held each j bins." after a doctor had said that Thursday for six weeks. .Other All returned disabled veterans j death was only a matter of time ; lectures of the same scries will be of World War II and their part-, part-, because of a congenital bladder civen by Dr. Gcorcc Pearson of ners are invited to attend a condition Too Late For Classification FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 ROOM modern apartment. Clean. 178 West th North. 419 Time Off? Huh! ,the University of Utah nnd Dr. Ernest Frandsen of the USAC. 3 ROOM apartment. Emit 6th North. Adults only. 265 1 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED i 2 MONTHS Iree rent. New 2 bedroom home. 620 North University. J13 For sale cars 1934 Pontiac 4 door sedan. Phon 1079R or 412 North 4 East. dl5 ' December 13, 1944. Kaiirovn I Siiirrhc W IIU1V vwuguu from common colds : That Hang On - Creomulsion relieves promptly because be-cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed in-flamed bronchial mucous membranes. mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you C bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding un-derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have yonr money back. CREOMULSION br Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis GIRL'S prewar bicycle, balloon tires, j Good condition. 82 East 7 North. dlS NATIVE Christmas tres. 330 North! 3rd East or Morris Brereton. Pleas- j ant View Road. oiv CANARIES trained singers. A gift 1 he whole family can enjoy. Makei your selection now. Carpenter Seed . . Company. d!9 ENCYCLOPEDIA Collier's. 10 vol-; units. Harvard classics. 50 volumes. ! All new. 339 North 4th East after ! 6 p. m. dM ,10 24 head Suffolk registered ewes, will lamb March 1. 8 head registered regis-tered rams. Kitchen sink with back. Phone 023R4. dl9 v J Q wm Ward Dispute (Continued from Pate One) t a. fAdv CHARTER Oak range with water Jacket. SI 5. 375 North 8th West. dlS PREWAR child s crib, table and chair set. hich chair. Lloyd cart, car seat. nursery seat and coat size 3. 273 North 6th East. d!3 ; LOST ! GOLDEN Cocker Spaniel. Answer to "Ginger." Week ago Tuesday. 709J. j Reward. dl4 I Ji W M m W W- . i SSL. i Christmas luncheon meeting tonight to-night at the veterans home, it was announced by A. W. Edwards, commander of the Provo Wasatch Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans. The luncheon meeting will be- l Wholesale employes, parent of the ( gin at 8 p. m. An appropriate pro-I pro-I Ward employe's union, called a gram has been planned for the I meeting tomorrow of Ward's or- occasion. ganizing committee to consider j ! the strike s effect on war work- i ' ers throughout the country. I 3. Ward pickets were joined by : four CIO labor members of the ' regional WLB. CIO panel rhc.L - ' ' man Dan Gallagher exp!i..ied j that ' heretofore strikers in this! area have been condemned by1 jus... in this case the shoe is on' the other foot. A giant company ': ; is flaunting orders of a federal ' agency. The WLB members will picket "until this thing is finished," fin-ished," he said. CALIFORNIA POTTERY Same for Four 305 Sunny glared pottery. Includes dinner and salad plates, fruit saucers, cups and saucers. Bain bow colors. Cherry Blossom DINNER SERVICE itlotijer'S ift Z )txz Hot Dish Mat Sets . 59c Waffle Service Set 98c Waste Baskets 1.09 Rival Can Opener . . 1.49 Silrx Drip Coffee Maker 2.65 Bouquet Toilet Soap, Box 98c Toilet Seat Cover . 1.39 Res. I4.9S 12.J Beautiful vara sprlaklad vita exquisitely colored caarry blossoms, 68 piste. Service far I ! "DUTCHESS- "MOTHER ;OF FOUR PUPPIES SAN JUAN. P. R., Dec. 12 (U.R) I "The Dutchess'' was hurried to the U. S. Naval hospital where , Lt. Comm. R. M. Mugrace, chief surgeon performed the operation. ' The crew of a U. S. subchaser which brought the patient to the ! hospital anxiously stood by dur- ' ! ing the crisis. "The Dutchess" j ' mascot of the subchaser, was the ' : mother today of four puppies. 1 Poor Digestion? Headachy? Sour or Upset? Tired-Listless? Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful ' and happy train your food must be digested properly. Each day, Nature muit produce toat two pints oi a Vital oisesuve juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, Hsndsem PARATCTIIX s unco AT your food may remain undigested-leaving undigested-leaving you headachy and irritable. Therefore, you must increase the flow or tnis digesti re juice. Carter a Little liver Pills increase this flow ouicklv often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don't depend on artificial aids counteract indigestion when Carter's Don't depend on srtifii aids to Men's IULLFOLD 2.98 Selected, fine quality sheepskin sheep-skin leather, with secret money section. Plenty of pockets for papers, etc. ?lu' 20"., ec"r- ' Cfjecfe aCfjeae for Bab Little Liver Pill aid digestion after Na ture a own order. Take Carter Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore: Only lo snd 25. fAdv r id ( ii mt Exceptional Xmas Gifts For MOTHER: BEAUTIFUL LIGHTING FIXTURES! Lovely Table Lamps - Floor Lamps Lamp Shades - Figurenes Hummel For FATHER: FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS Kent Plastic Playing Cards Silex Coffee Maker? PECK ELECTRIC 46 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE Coal miner Victor Pegons. above, of Smrthtown. Pa., hasn't had a day off during this century cen-tury and what's more, has a letter from, his boss, president of the Pittsburgh Coal Co., to prove it. Pegons. three times a grandfather, has worked steadily since Jan 1. 1900. has never lost time through illness or accident, and says: -Work? I love it!" nn old HHOMPSOST -LL ntvn BEUtVE WATERY HEAD COLD 3 drops ia each not- irll check sneezea sniirier. Tou feel better faat. Cautlbn: Uee only aa directed. ItWIriHrJil A A BETTER BLEND FOR BETTER DRINKS CLE SMOKE DISTILLERIES CONSTANT locorfwrticd IOLI5VILLE. LENTCCST Blended Whisky 86.8 Proof 65 Grain Natural Spirits M0l i rypsov Auto H'interfronts . 98c Steel Tape (50-ft.) 3.49 Tool Box i.19 Wood Chisel Set . . 3.29 Ash Tray Set 65c Travel Kit 3.98 Key Case 98c 5.05 Tall eat sad tanarUy tailored. tail-ored. Kotlea the doahla pockets! Xlek tan eelor. ii l., iU e369 FIT feet long. Carefully made of natural finish wood with bright color detail. AND SET TABLE CHAIR sturdy little set for tha yonngstert . . . ages S to 8. Pretty maple finish. Put This on Your Lift 35 Flre-Klnsi CASSEROLE opacity. Guar-gainst Guar-gainst ores One-rort an breakags. Includes 6 Pieces Dake Serve Set 1.00 famons Tlxe-King even- rare. Two-year guarantee! 5 V I . Guaranteed Materials and Workmanship 1. Prompt Berries 1. Famous Firestone Gear-Grip Tread 4. Grade A Quality Camelback f . Factory Methods TJsed A. Extra Tread Depth 7.00 4X0-1 223 WEST CENTER PHONE 39 Provo, Utah Limn to tbo Voiet Finn try MamJsy trtnhg, 0tf N.B.C ft m St i Adv |