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Show i 'i 1 1 imrirfr """" U THE LEIH SUN. LEHI, UTAH , .. " i .If. I A ' U Allies, Holding Offensive, rT Have Invasion Advantage 'Veritas Famed British Military Expert, Sees Nazis Handicapped by Being Pinned Inside Defense Circle. By BAUKIIAGE Vewi j4nayJl and Commentator. WNU Service, Union Trust Building Washington, D. C. What happens when "the coiled springs of action" are released in the cataclysm of invasion? Europe is enveloped in the smoke and confusion of battle and only occasionally oc-casionally does this fog lift "showing "show-ing the swaying forms of vast armies ar-mies amid the screaming clatter of mechanized combat." It descends again "blotting out the view and leaving us uncertain as to the shape, of the plan." That Is the observation of one of the keenest British military experts, "Veritas," whose privately circulated circulat-ed analyses are cabled to this country coun-try and eagerly scanned by persons most interested in the conflict now going on. And Veritas reminds us that we can only maintain our sense 'of perspective and proportion if we keep carefully in mind certain fundamental fun-damental aspects of the military situation sit-uation from the German standpoint This, likewise, applies to the political politi-cal aspects. A well-known psychologist, Dr. Norman Maier of the University of Michigan who predicted the failure of the Munich appeasement program by demonstrating in advance that according to psychological principles, princi-ples, it could not succeed, recently made some interesting observations. He said that Hitler would be liquidated liqui-dated and a revolution would take place in Germany as soon as the last of the "myths" created by the German propagandists for the purpose pur-pose of lulling the Germans into a false sense of security were exploded. explod-ed. The Germans, he explains, belong be-long to a "frustrated society." Hitler Hit-ler cured their frustration with aggression, ag-gression, when aggression is frustrated, frus-trated, nothing else will be left Revised Propaganda This type of "security" propaganda propagan-da being fed to the German people had to be revised recently. So much had been said about the strength of Nazi fortifications that the leaders realized the people had developed what they called a "Maginot mind." In other words, they had become reassured to the point of complacency. compla-cency. Therefore, the more recent propaganda foreshadowed successful success-ful landings by the Allies and played up the second line of defense. For instance, It was stated that the city of Lyons was fortified to resist re-sist operations In case it became the center of the conflict (Lyons is 200 miles Inland). Thus, the effort was made to preserve pre-serve the myth of security up to the last moment. As to the possibility of revolution before desperation seizes the Germans, that is slight. It is probable that the Germans might oust the Nazis now if they dared; but it is doubtful if anything short of the sheer desperation following fol-lowing defeat will turn them against the guns of the black shirts. A Swiss who returned from Berlin Just before the day and night bombing bomb-ing of Germany began, said: "There can be no thought of revolution. revo-lution. The Gestapo and the SS are too powerful." He recited this incident: "An Italian worker who was passing pass-ing through the Friederichstrasse was Just about to pick up (after the bombing of a cigarette factory) one of the many boxes of cigarettes lying ly-ing around on the ground. Nearby was a young SS man armed with an automatic pistol . . . without any previous warning, he took aim and shot the Italian down." This is said to be a typical incident inci-dent and the Swiss declared that a German woman who drops her pock-etbook pock-etbook does not dare to stoop over and pick it up. The Military Aspects The military aspects are a very different matter. The great strength of German strategy built on "interior "in-terior lines" has been turned to a weakness. A nation on the offensive which can strike overpowering blows at any point it chooses along the perimeter of the territory it controls con-trols has a great advantage. Its lines are short, they are pro tected, they move from the center outward like the radii of a cirri The opposing power must laborious ly ionow trie circumference witness the supply lines from the Allies to Russia which have to sweep around BRIEFS Of the 20,000 Australian civilians now employed by the U. S. army in the Southwest Pacific, about 30 per cent are women, as reported by a Melbourne broadcast to the U. S. The rice produced in China's Japanese-occupied Kiansu and Che-Hang Che-Hang districts can be bought only by the Japanese at a fixed price, to be lent to Japan for military use. all of Europe to Murmansk or all around Africa to the Middle East. But interior lines become a weakness weak-ness when a nation goes on the defensive. de-fensive. 'As a matter of fact. General Gen-eral von Clausewitz, who wrote one of the most authoritative books on strategy, said: "When you have to go on the defensive, de-fensive, it is too late to go on the defensive." When you do bo, interior lines make it all the worse. Veritas comments on the position of the enemy in the present situation situa-tion as follows: ". . . the fact that he is inside a circumference which he must maintain main-tain is a deadly disadvantage because be-cause he is pinned down at every point on the circle, whereas his opponents op-ponents are free to exploit their latent la-tent advantages of exterior lines by hitting everywhere at once if they choose." Therefore in viewing the present ituation in Europe we must bear these two factors in mind: First, the Nazis can hold down the revolution within until the Germans realize that their last myth of security se-curity is exploded. But second, the strategic position of the Allies, coupled cou-pled with their superiority in manpower, man-power, air power and amount of equipment, gives them a decided advantage. ad-vantage. Through the fog of the battle, the occasional glimpse we catch must be interpreted in the light of these fundamentals. Training for Farmers Recently, the Office of Defense Transportation announced that public pub-lic vocational training schools in 190 cities throughout the country were, turning over to the automotive industry in-dustry a "constantly increasing number of workers trained in one or more phases of automotive industry." indus-try." The United States Office of Education Edu-cation is sponsoring the automotive maintenance training program. They are trying to help fill the gap in automotive maintenance person nel caused by the war. But what many people do not realize Is that it is also conducting courses that directly touch the farm. Congress appropriated $12,500,000 for the food production war training program which the Office of Education Educa-tion administers. The minimum age limits for both out-of-school and in-school persons have now been removed and all courses are now offered to urban as well as rural persons. Twenty-two courses are being offered of-fered in which the farmer is interested, inter-ested, and they run all the way from the operation, care and repair of tractors, trucks and automobiles to soil and water conservation. And besides the various handiworks in the mechanical line around the farm such as machinery repair, woodworking, wood-working, elementary electricity and construction of farm machinery and equipment, there are special courses in milk production, poultry production, produc-tion, eggs, pork, beef, mutton, lamb, wool, soybeans, peanuts and various commercial vegetable production. There is general training for farm workers, production of fruit and nuts, vegetable gardening and pretty pret-ty nearly everything that one has to know how to do around a farm. These courses are conducted through the cooperation of the public pub-lic schools and are responsible to the state board for vocational education. edu-cation. William T. Spanton, chief of the division for vocational agriculture, says he believes that on a dollar-for-dollar basis, no appropriations made by congress to stimulate increased food production have contributed more to this end than has been true of the appropriations already made to the U. S. Office of Education for these specific vocational training programs. "Practically all of our 8,000 local departments of vocational agriculture, agricul-ture, scattered widely throughout the entire country," says Mr. Span-ton, Span-ton, "have available on the local school ground a well-equipped farm shop building where courses in farm machinery repair are given to farmers farm-ers and where, at the same time, their much-needed farm machinery and equipment can and is being actually ac-tually overhauled and repaired." by Daukhage The Tokio government has organized organ-ized home guard corps in 13 key centers of Japan in preparation for Allied air raids. British and American airmen have been dropping copies of a Dutch-language weekly newspaper and a monthly magazine over occupied occu-pied Holland since last May. it was i disclosed in London recently. -WEEKLY NEWS Anzio Forces Push Toward Rome; Approve Simplified Income Tax; lead-Lease Hits 24 Billion Mark Released by Western Newspaper Union. - " (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed !n the toittmut.ihn are tB( tv'eattrn Newspaper Union's sews analytic and not necessarily of this newspaper.i 3r i til '- ?-C A 7vf x Italy U. S. engineer clear in Italian drive. EUROPE: Rome Coal In the greatest single Allied blow of World War II, the U. S. Fifth and British Eighth armies sought the annihilation of German Field Marshal Kesselring's 17 divisions below Rome m the historic fight for the Eternal City. Even as U. S. and British troops struck out from the Anzio beachhead beach-head to press Nazi forces there aeainst other enemv units fighting desperately to the south, thousands of Allied bombers thundered over western Europe to continue the non- Gen. Baron von Richtofen (left) and Field Marshal Kessclring command com-mand German forces in Italy. stop aerial offensive against the Germans' invasion defenses and communication lines. At no other time during World War II has the fighting been more bitter than below Rome, where Allied Al-lied aircraft, commanding the skies, joined with artillery to blast German Ger-man defenses built in the rolling terrain, ter-rain, and infantry edged forward behind the belching fire of heavy tanks. With their backs to the wall, the Nazis struck back viciously, contesting con-testing every foot of ground. SUPREME COURT: Uph tolas ut'i T 1 SkT A Because Illegal sales of rationed goods constitute an inefficient and extravagant distribution of scarce materials vital to the war effort, the President acting through OPA has the right to withhold such goods from dealers or retailers violating the price agency's regulations, the Supreme court ruled. However, the court pointed out, the OPA cannot revoke a dealer or retailer's license to sell merchandise merchan-dise in punishment for breaking the price agency's rules, since the law specifically provides fines and imprisonment im-prisonment for such actions. The President's authority to withhold with-hold goods from OPA violators who promote unequal distribution, derives de-rives from the second war powers act giving him the right to allocate material for advancement of the war effort, the Supreme court said. LEND-LEASE: Tops 24 Billion . Equipped through lend-lease, fighting fight-ing men from many nations have taken their places beside U. S. Doughboys in the fight against the common enemy, President Roosevelt Roose-velt declared in his 15th report on lend-lease operations. During the first 60 days of this year, the report showed, more than 2,100 planes, almost 2,000 tanks, and more than 60,000 other military vehicles ve-hicles were sent abroad under lend-lease lend-lease for use in coming offensives. Of more than 24 billion dollars of lend-lease assistance, the report revealed. re-vealed. Great Britain has received 42.5 per cent; Russia. 27.6 per cent; Africa, Middle East and Mediterranean, Mediter-ranean, 14.4 per cent; China, India, Australia and New Zealand, 11.2 per cent; Latin America, 0.8 per cent, and other areas, 3.S per cent DRYS LOSE- A bill to establish wartime prohibition prohi-bition of alcoholic beverages has been laid aside by the house judiciary judi-ciary subcommittee, which has postponed post-poned a hearing indefinitely. It was the belief in congressional circles that the bill will not be considered until after the November elections, because it is "too hot to handle" during ! a presidential campaign. Chairman Hobbs, (Dem., Ala.) commented. com-mented. "All I can say is that there won't be any hearings at any time soon." V Li . . ' a'I i-'l ANALYSIS V ' i '"X .a1 road under railroad trestle near Itri INCOME TAX: O. K. Simplification Following the collapse of the opposition op-position of Sen. Langer (N. D.) to quick passage of the income tax simplification bill, the senate approved ap-proved the bill and then sent it back to the house for concurrence of minor mi-nor changes. Drawn up after the nation's taxpayers' tax-payers' hair-raising experience filling fill-ing last year's forms, the new simplification sim-plification bill eliminates the necessity neces-sity of 30,000,000 persons earning up to $5,000 annually to make formal returns, since their full liability will be taken through pay-as-you-go. In addition, 10,000,000 other persons per-sons with incomes over $5,000 annually an-nually will be able to file simpler forms. Although the 3 per cent victory tax will be scrapped when the new law goes into effect next March 15, rates were readjusted to make up for its elimination and keep payments pay-ments at about the 1943 level. PACIFIC: Stilivell Advances Checked by the determined stand of British and native forces in the Imphal-Kohima border region of India, In-dia, the Japanese reportedly reinforced rein-forced their troops in the area for a resumption of activity aimed at the Assam-Bengal railroad, feeding Lieut.-Gen. Joseph Stilwell's U. S. and Chinese forces hacking out a supply route to southwestern China through northern Burma. While General Stilwell's 'troops drove from the west, Chinese forces Lacking the price control of modern mod-ern nations, China is in the midst of a sky-rocketing inflation, with eggs costing 35 cents apiece, bread $4 a pound, and a cake of soap S3. advanced from the east in an effort to hook up the two ends of the new supply road.! Torrential seasonal rains slowed up General Stilwell's drive, however, after delays caused by the need to ferret stubborn Jap suicide squads from tangled jungle defenses. In the Southwest Pacific, Dough. boys expanded their hold on Dutch New Guinea, while U. S. airmen ranged far to the west to bombard Japanese bases on islands guard ing the approaches to the Philip pines and Indies. Remnants of ene my forces in the strategic Marshall Islands also came under the bomb sights of U. S. army and navy fliers U. S. ECONOMY: Groups Agree Meeting in New York at the invl tation of the National Association of Manufacturers, 21 major organiza tions representing agriculture, la bor, business and finance drew up a five-point program for a U. S. at war and peace. For a U. S. still at war, the assembly as-sembly recommended the prompt settlement of cancelled war contracts con-tracts to provide business with funds for future operations, and, it also went cn record for an orderly disposal dis-posal of surplus goods and materials now to prevent the threat of glutted markets after the war. For a U. S. returned to peace, the assembly asked for (1) congressional congression-al rather than executive direction over the reconversion program; (2) removal of all government control when danger to the civilian economy econo-my is ended; (3) revision of the tax schedule to spread the huge national debt over the next century, and (4) coordinate the interests of agriculture, agricul-ture, labor and business for mutual prosperity and preserve private initiative. ini-tiative. MISCELLANY JUMPING FROGS: With a record-breaking record-breaking leap of 16 feet, 2 inches, a yellow-spotted frog named Maggie won the annual contest held in Calaveras county. California. The curious "derby" is an observance of. Mark Twain's story, "The Celebrated Cele-brated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County." About 100 froes were en- i .ered in the dusty ring, and a crowd j of 5,000 attended. CLOTHING: Cut Lines Buyers crowding Chicago's Merchandise Mer-chandise Mart for the fall and winter win-ter women's, children's and infants wear market found fewer lines but better quality woolens in wider col-or col-or ranges. With demand exceeding production produc-tion and the labor situation still critical crit-ical manufacturers reduced the number of their lines, and then: shortened these remaining lines to meet basic retail requirements. With an easing of limitations on black, a better range of colors was promised, and more all-wools and new wools were included in medium and low-priced lines. Prices Rise After a year-long swing upward, OrtViin nripps were arrested in April, but not until some items had risen almost 100 per cent, tne u. d. bureau of labor statistics reported. Pnintinf? out that nrices in certain stores have advanced even above the national average, the BLS said that during the last year, percale house dresses went up 23 per cent, men's shorts 18 per cent, women's rntton nishteowns 16 per cent, and women's spring coats 14 per cent. AlthmiPh rises in clothing costs ns a whole showed only a fractional gain in April, the BLS said, appre ciable gains were registered m women's wom-en's inexpensive rayon dresses, percale per-cale house dresses, girdles, men's and women's felt hats and business shirts. Some increases in shoes and men's work clothing also were not ed. CIVIL RIGHTS: Protection Affirmed The matter of obtaining evidence against an individual cannot be accomplished ac-complished by denying the civil rights of that individual as guaran-: teed by the Constitution, Federal Judge John P. Barnes ruled in the government's treason case against. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Haupt at Chicago. Chi-cago. Basing his stand on a Supreme, court decision, Judge Barnes ruled that the FBI could not go through the Haupts' flat without a search warrant in quest of evidence to dis-. cover whether they had harbored their son, Herbert, a Nazi spy, who was later executed. As a Tesult, Judge Barnes dismissed as evidence evi-dence clothing and money uncovered uncov-ered by the FBI during the investigation. investi-gation. Although the FBI showed that the Haupts signed papers waiving their rights against unwarranted search, Judge Barnes said that the Haupts' own testimony indicated they did not know what they were signing. The Haupts now are standing retrial re-trial following reversal of a previous previ-ous conviction. WAR FINANCE: Fitted to Needs Money no longer stands in the way of nations producing to capacity capaci-ty where natural resources and manpower are available, the National Na-tional Bureau of Economic Research concluded in a study of Germany's prewar finance. Seemingly reversing the orthodox conception of finance, wartime activities ac-tivities of all belligerent nations have proved that if a country has material and workers both can be employed to capacity, and money merely is adjusted to their use, instead in-stead of the old principle of adjusting adjust-ing them to the availability of money. mon-ey. At about 5 billion dollars before Hitler's ascension to power in 1933, Germany's national debt now approximates ap-proximates about 80 billion dollars, with borrowings chiefly made from banks and savings institutions. Revenue Rev-enue totals above 50 per cent of national na-tional income, the reporting agency declared, compared with the prewar pre-war figure of between 30 and 40 per cent. Proud Papa To Lieut. Gen. James Doolittle, left, chieftain of the U. S. Eighth air force, came that moment which generals dream about, the decoration decora-tion of a son for meritorious service. serv-ice. Dere General Doolittle is shown awarding his son, Capt. James Jr., the Distinguished Flying Cross for action in the European theater. Said Gen. Jimmy Sr.: "This makes me very proud, Son." Replied Capt. Jimmy Jr . "Thanks, Pappy." ICELAND Following the action of its parliament parlia-ment in renouncing the treaty which tied it to Denmark, the people of Iceland went to the polls to formally for-mally ratify the move and thus end a relationship of over 500 years. Iceland's action came with Denmark Den-mark under occupation of German forces, and was accomplished after a rejection of Danish King Christian Chris-tian X's plea to withdd action on the severance until after the war when any movement could be undertaken under-taken by mutual agreement. m m r-n rr" '"Sr HI fa I I I lJI ipwwww Talk about different angles: Julie Haydon, the actress, is doing a book Erich she illustrates as welL It about her dog. The heme: One day in its life ... She studied its every So've and emotion for a day and v,t The title- "Every Dog nas TLr' V -cent tribute to Eddie Cantor (by over 1,500 ad hirers) was the first sincere testimonial testi-monial in a long spell on Boadway n commemorated his 35th anrfy in 'show business. Flowers to the living . . . Joan Crawford and her Lu band. P. Terry, are doing a Hayworth - Welles. Wearing suits made from the same matenaL Bigtown Vignette: On the George Washington bridge, the other Sunday afternoon, flocks of young girls in their colorful summer dresses were decorating the scene ... Far below was a grey war-like freighter at anchor ... The sauors uu the stern gun were like little toys. They were waving to the girls . . . They shouted and called back and forth but no one could hear what they were saying ... The wind was blowing and the distance was too much . . . Then a sailor came on deck ... He had a trumpet . . . And pointing to the distant span he played some beautiful horn music ... He must have been a professional profes-sional in civilian life . . . One of his renditions was: "Come to Me, My Melancholy Baby" ... He looked like a little toy on the deck of the ship ... His trumpet looked like a toy, too . . . His music came up through the air, thin and clear, like music from a toy horn . . . And down the Hudson you could see the bay and the open sea . . . Where the freighter would sail soon for the fighting ... The trumpeter really "sent" the girls . . . There sure was a lot of youthful yearning on the breeze. We Hadn't Heard It Before: About the fat whale and the skinny whale. The fat whale said: "My goodness, you're thin! What's wrong with you?" Replied the skinny whale: "I've been having bad luck, bee& in bad waters and no food." 'Tell you what," said the fat whale, "why not swim to the English Eng-lish channel? The Allies are exploding ex-ploding a lot of Nazis into the air there." So the skinny whale swam and and six weeks later, skinnier than ever, swam back to bis fat friend. "Well," puffed Fatso, "why didn't you do as I told you?" "I did," said the skinny whale, "but when those Nazis came down into the water they all had marks on their chests saying they were supermen and I just couldn't swal- low that baloney!" Hitler was never either a house-painter house-painter or a paper-hanger. (He was a very poor artist who at one time used to put his paintings in an oven to "antique" them.) ... He has had a longer life than Napoleon (52) and Alexander the Great (32), but Caesar died at 56 and Genghis Khan at 65 . . . Although Adolf's father was named Schicklgruber, der rat who became der fuehrer was never called that . . . Hitler's father was a ne'er-do-well, who died in the belief his son was a zero . . . The old man wed three times. At 27 he married a woman 41; at 48 he married a girl 25 . . . At the end of World War I Adolf trimmed his von Hindenburg-type mustache to the ridiculous lip-patch he wears today. Himmler is the only one to get away with Imitating der fuehrer's mustache, and even that is an unreasonable un-reasonable whacksimile . . . Robert Ley, creator of the German labor front, quaffs a pint of brandy before breakfast . . . Fritz von Papen became be-came military attache to Washington Washing-ton on the strength of his wife's money. He twice failed the entrance exams to the War academy, yet he wore the insignia of the General Staff ... Von Ribbentrop got rid of Koerster and von Hoesch (German ambassadors to France and England Eng-land respectively) with shots in the arm which produced air embolus. Goebbels attended six universi- Sn'sS Cnered Heidelber on the 3S2 . scholarshiP from a Jewish professor named Gundolf When Hitler spent his early days fa Li3?tTSe "Phouse. the only man who befriended and helped him was Jew named Neumann . S street fighting tactics originated at tte world premiere of "AnQuS on ?seticW0?e n 1'" tte mos tcl flstic of all German pictures The auegang objected to Rerna: Goering dotes n caviar r..j mals that a j0i le Ior ani- His Brownshirt Sanf J f: flays, wore rinfs I w arly harp blades Cb held by., spring 8 COnveny released me CHICKS FOR sal WHITE LEGHORN SPECAU Over 30 years' production of A 100 pure, top rm& 55c!i LeRhorn strain. Stra.irht tV, pulli'tchicks, $28.00 oer h..".:, "4 1 iff1 chicks, S5.0O ixt hundred. Order now. Write (or factual GRAHAM KATCKrsv m. ... ' J:,iilEY jublic' v wain. OFFICE EQUIPM WE BUT AN! ftp, Office Furniture, Files. lug juacnines. safes. Cash R.J" shadqu HALT LAKE nt'.;1?. SJl Knl Bfiidwi. K.i. i V 01 nstorrrui - - Qt, II .,hebeca Used Cars TraiwJl be ("a niiTmrWjl j songs tGene a Smiley Jo shortly a (wood 81 ''!r. Smil - 200 sonf I Rogers s, ,nd has s-and a1 self. ;ce sPot 1 Rapidly. 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