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Show 1" : - HacArthur The Magnifient v or i Is-N- N E D ES ERET Salt Lake City, U Voir aPI--Treasur- y wàriteasures II , d Artagnan 01 The AEF' For France With, Heads Rainbow Division I, 9 - - - ' . . - - March 10. WASHINGTON, Senate, .already burdened by war duties, may quire a full week or more to de. .cide whether Senatortanger (RND) should be barred from its membership on grounds of - "moral turpitude." A prediction to this effect was expressed today by Senator Lu In this &abler of his Intimate Merank? or Genera! DouglasA. MarArthur. IL F. In el MacArthur', rem arkeble reeord with the cas after an opening "teed Mar I. day's debate on the Langer case BY BOB CONSIDINE had been marked by heated ex' 1942, Copyright. by nternational. News Service. changes between Lucas, Trine'. pally. and Langer defenders. Eveti in the light of his desperate heroics in Bataan, DougLucas, presenting the case on World War the in first achievements theatric MacArthur's 'las behalf of a Senate committee which recommended against the .stagger the imagination. former North Dakota governor's He was gassed. He was wounded twice. He was- decorated fholflina - his seat vJas 'under ritled. fire.littefor exceptional' 13times bravery described during the debate as-s - having-assumsewn additional tim-e- for ravery. a prosecutor's role. The tall. youthful-lookinthe This T"crArtagnan of Illinolban .replied he was only to A,E.F.," and "Beau Brummel of' when MacArthur --a Dr n motion the Integrity of the et "defending came the and sides colonel the through, the Army," fought-United States Senate" of notice - buck-promotion specified attaches looVeteranSenate privates. Ifewas- - the kncolonel of infantry. A month &Jo a prolongecLanctbitter he was appointed chief of floor fight, on the baslsi of . ,,....rrane- e- Ile Inew most of the terday's opening debate. Langer ' staff of the 42nd division, then - ;tun In his famous 42nd division was seat take 'permitted his, New training at .Camp- In January, 193J "without' pre-- name, anclrit was a private in - York. deSenate's pendintrihe who , division first informed that judicel' He sailed .with the 42ndl to The- - charges cision. - 'hint that he had been elevated against FrancP, October Al, Dr. him, brought by a group ot North 7 general. Ire was 38 They talked big, those men a- Dakota petitioners, relate to his years old at the time. nte 42nd. They wanted a crack official acts as a state officeHe would not wear a gas mask at the kaiser and they knew that holder. and he would not wear a steel they were the men who Dressed In a dark suit, the 55- live all night in helmet. Ile could -of sat quietly year-olf bombardment and Berlin." They were proud of of argushell through Inud a day's vermin and theopening hole, -their division. They felt they ment, pencilling notes and helpyet somehow emerge Immaculate were different, not because only senators occasionaland assured when the ordeal endfully giving of their continent-wid- e makeup to deliver ly time or place, or the number -- ed. Scouts, sent Out but because of the also tricky a page In the record the Senof Messages to him from superiors and colorful insignia their chief ate committee has compiled in In the rear, learned that the. staff had designed for them.his case. best way to find him was to of It was a rainbow the rainAs Lucas prepared to continue find the most forward echelon of bow division. the presentation begun yesterthe historic Rainbow division. RAINBOW DIVISION There MacArthur would be. the debate day,, bepredicted would consume WOLLI) 101.7 KNOW RIM? "all of this It was a hot division. When ; "Would week," in view of the frequent Its transports had cleared the you know General tfacArthur if you saw him?" An submarine zones the men countinterruptions at the opening. Ile expected to finish today his front Pershing's ed the hours until they could go etatementuf the factg Ida, them were one rainy night as they so ,indignant when they sighted elections committee assed each other bn a road. found, proved that the former the Scilly Islands, off Cornwall, The private was honestly amazI, North Dakota governor was England, and sailed past them, ed. 'Hell, sir, everybody knows that a number of the men flung guilty of moral turpitude 'General MacArthur, sir." the pdall reasonable doubt." Iln could in the diwhatever yond ate answered, astounded by the rection of they said his presentation of legal, this land. They beofficer's ignorance. lieved it was Germany. phases probably 'would take an. MacArthur was one of the few other "couple days." were a worked-up- , lot, They generals the boys excepted when and not the least reason for this Langer said he rated the first sometimes they made their grim was MacArthuranti the talks he dav's debate as satisfactory. detrenches ring, with: delivered to groups of the men claring that the evidence ao far The General got - the erotic de on the way across. "certainly shows I am not guilty Guerre, parley-voo- , of any moral turpitude?, But their hopes of getting imThe general got the Croix de mediately into action were dash'When- the evidence is all , Guerre, ed. They were sent first to through I'm sure an overwhelmThe General got the Croix de the Vancouleure training area, ing majority of the Senate will Guerre then to the La Franche training agree that none 'of the The never there ers' allegations are valid.'! he the Roiamont train. pieltpdinky-parley-voosaid. area. itg was a major, as- Lucas in a preliminary statet An even source of disthe general staff corps appointmentgreater Jligned ment declared that every act of to them was that jn Washington, at the .outbreak - they were not the first troops to moral turpitude upon which the eame. land Tn France. And, for this, .sof,the first, World War.--lielections committee relied In votto the was tiled MacA rt h u r. He ing for- - Langer's-exclusiWar Newton D. Baker and more would not based upon the official conduct give the Order to sail than favorably impressed the and disembark of while until every man Langer serving as a pub. cabinet member. Baker gave him was lie officer In North Dakota. wholly outfitted and until 'a desk as officer in charge of the movrment bf the divithe foundling censor's office and sion,-exact the source of supplies and 'asked him also to serve as a the foundation of supply lines )laison officer between the War were checked and counter pepartment and the press. was immediately popular :While these latter pains were i- th correspondents Ile was, and being.meticulously taken, and the LONDON, March st among several greater things, men fretted, another division Budapest dispatches to Vichy A first class reporter. One need hove into the harbor and landsaid today that Nicholas Kal lay, sonlys,read his reports from Ba former winister of agriculture ed, almost poll mell. But all was 'Unit tO'grasp-hideep interest in forgiven MacArthur later when and a life member of the upper iwriting, his utter mastery of the the Rainbow Division, superbly chamber, had formed a new Hun. word that bites and the phrase - had-t-give tip some-o- f garian government-toSUccee- d that sings. Seldom have relationa organized,its that of resigned Premier Count clothing and )aetween the War Department food to the division Laszlo de Bardossy. friendlier and the press been All former ministers held their beat the Rainbow boys off than, during MacArthur's short which boat. posts, these reports said, except -regime. Ile made himself "one of. - the MacArthur stayed close to the that no foreign minister was the mob." men through their triqpingpefl a mcd,torthe iUthgXa1lv riod at Vancotaretire, but taking that portfolio. temporarBut the job bored him. Amen-tan- s in their schooling period at Laily. were getting ready to fight. Franche he could no longer De Bardossy resigned ostensibwere blooming Training camps swallow his surging curiosity. TO: ly because of poor health but re-- all over the land. Factories were be so Alyse to the front, and'yet ports in Bern, Switzerland, said stamping out munitions. Steam-tor- s so far, was intolerable. lie must that his real reason was failure were tugging at their ,lines. to gain support of all Hungarian get up to the front, and be did.was githe into going country Tomorrow: MacArthur goes political parties. he war watched had gantic to the front. Anti Douglas alacArthur The most clopendninte: theimost not to be lett at. a desk, household sarrculta can kl4s1 patron, recmmenderi TIIAT I LIFE'S LIKE contacted through No.ws Want Raker. Nvanted to keep hint There. PI,orre to 4 ,belors rtoonfor His critics latcr said that he tomorrow 9 papr. "pulled strings," to get out from , dpe amder his sedentary duties. The A, 'probable truth of the matter is CElleckstat-Ntun- 3 P that Baker soon recognized that Member of 'The A mit! Burcau of , W.so. lacArthurs exceptional elualCirculations , ru 0,fua1 A I teramma 1,N ities as an organizer must not be Sunday ,), Uttered--ravasted.thapeatollteta at Salt Lags,- - City am tegund plass muracsr. 7-- de k- ' n m .. as forming The, army to of Act Mardi 3. Congress, ,, ! 7 1flg ",12nd division, composed of N1879. L fel' '4-- :RATES .SCBSCIIIPTION atonal Guard- - units front--a-ll 4t. .70 -I- -, C? es states. It, was an infantry unit, Su months toaid in advance) 84 75 i of course, and NIA( Irthur was' p.tid In advance) 1 abnve rate); appij to Utah. Idaho. an engineer. But that obstacle ) 3,13 and WTomtnr . 4 1. 7: was hurdled. on August 1917, month. Ober tatp. t I ,:: - t 4 rot; I - flwa- - Ape :'' 4 ,:1;4.... -- .,c 447 Jl , -4 ' 4" r-I. - ,....i -,- ,,t-,.., 7 ',' :" A .:4 '. ..; Alr,,, , , , .4" , . ed ,,It - .:''':,:.... a ...,,,,,,,,,,.,.4,... ti e 1111,1t 1,1, A n a 4 Here's First Picture Showitta With-n- o 7 Era6'...,,mse.,,sigossonimTliP fr ',.:', ,...' t 731.1.4toilt e," '',,, .4, .tik. - 4,t4 , - 'I U i Of StlifYttliore In Flames fuse the-pall-o- the-"bast- ion der Organization By CP - couldbest-tak- e--eare--of t Leaders Declare Drive In Midwest Dairy Areas Has Selfish Aim d New Government - i (;-'' C;;' ', ,,w "KRE-ME- L .- . .., , , 4, ,,e I , k L E t i Puddings. delicious flavors.: Sjx - - '- 1 - , :" ' 4 what most people say when you serve new, improved creamy-smoot- h . ' i , t '' t ' , , - i "'''".. ' -- n E 5 5 E 11:1 e - , - .. ....5 ' C F4, ir M lA, Y 4 . .. ''''." r.'")..'":::7"."6"..11"."114Z.4....:051r'renaq toot lta Vanilla TMlor Satter:catch Caramel Pappervaint ebecolato the guy that InVented inventrt Ott bathtulf.:" , the-pin- no SOKEST WORK -- it a 1.11.0 211 .....N , he-o- ne e -- ) , oRA BRIE A trw.. w ainSt LEE WHITLOCK) Crr."""'tn ,.. or i I hnt N'' 0,.Te, a 4 ibooel ,. '4or .4"tr ., John Baumgartner I - 4 t, ii i1 et, 1 -.- 411 ,;..6,,,,., ' low . ,.:4011111 1 -- ', , , Al,, - :.,y- - a lege It's a part of the pleasure of xcellent dining bang greeted by your friends in a notably nice But the fine food and graglace. cious service ate the big delight. Yet the prices are an modest that luncheon here can be a daily treat. Won't you join us? ' 6:00 tr. tree Parking HOURS m. to 9:30 p. m. to Sunday Diners ,4 P'HEITELOUTAII .1 El I 4 AT1 pOOD,$c ES FAM''.-00,111- - 1 Lid AS of Itetette ttttt It till - - -- - ------ - , Rem. ember, Same - SAVE TIA1E AND TIRES ...FLY Conserve precious tire mileage by using air travel o4our longer k Ale kliNli Low foes, convenient sched vies save you time and money. Phone now for information and reservations. M,, ( WESTERN HONEST PRICES 4- --- 1 Chocolate days. Councilman - -- 6fINE.FLAVORS- - days, ,11P ' 1113 3 Te the Dental 'Profane ton 4 ) lines, 11 l i 3 a" igLA 0 ... lk.,!: 11 d , ..N expensive. Wanted Ad in The News, for only. APPI -' . $ a,t e ,.:4 1 - ,... ''''''''. I 7.."""S"R. - - ' the worst agricultural labor shortage in history. But first of all, Arnold said, they are brush fighters. "The army probably will take care of the Japs if they try to laud on the beaches." he addel. "but our boys will be pleased to meet any who might slip through into the woods." I. ' ) standsinthe : , . ganized 'by groups of 20 to .70 men. meet for target practice. Not that these boys need much practice," said Arnold. "It's just to keep their eyes sharp, so we won't waste powder." Almost as feared as Invasion is cpemy incendiary bombing of the forest back of the bay, one of the last great virgin timber The country.. guerillas have mapped off sections for each company to guard. They have pledged also to help farmers get in their crops despite what threatens to becomP -- .11.-."- IREmEt t Pick -- 6 4.1 . hallow) -- des- A ' MEI for --.-) ILI"- - ' ilm KREJor CREompsmooth -----vtawf k. 01. 11)''.7,. PEPPERMINT-CHOCOLAT- ' . . sert? Certainly I'll be home for dinnerr That's KRE-ME- "DOYOU 'MEAN ITT' 1 for . I7 , - -- - one-thir- r.r , Britain's War Costs Increase - dig-&III 1 CHICAGO, March organizations in the rich middle western dalrylands voiced opposition today to the CIO SAN' FRANCISCO, March 10. campaign to unionize the nation's 3,500,000 dairy farmers. (AP)Forced evacuation of -In one of the- - first Df icia I re-Japanese farmers from California a will result in losses of billions of sponses to the campaign, Arthur. community. dollars. Nobumitsu Takahashi, H. Lauterbach, general manager "We're Just sort of backing up agricultural coordinator, Northof the Pure Milk Association, a ern California District Council the army,Arnold of- - 4 zooe of the Japanese American Cid, "This is a big country ad a zens League, declared in a statedairy farmers in Illinois, In- country, and we can help rough ment today, it." diana and Wisconsin, declared guard Woods-wisfarmers Takahashi made the estimate there was no common ground for e loggers. Commander Ousting toWnsmen-havas army authorities, planning to each and joined, labor and farmers in the same forced evacuation of Japon enlistment to de. begin swearing fend until death the green hills anese from west coast military Brings Protest organization. back and valleys stretching areas, probably within 10 days, The executive committee of the T,OS ANGELES, March renewed pledges that families from Tillamock Bay. Wisconsin Council of Agricul- ( AP)Dissermion divided the would be kept intact. They provide their own rifles ture representing 38 organiza- - women's ambulance' and defense The Japanese farmers stand and ammunition. They. have no to lose approximately $100,000.- uniforms. They do no drilling. tions and 85,000 families in the corps today. 000 in investments, but due to They intend to fight, as the Innation's Col. John W. Colbert, nation- leading dairy state, the complexity of the economic dians did before them, from the termed,. the organizing drive selal commander, removed Comdr. syst.sem, billion dollars Invest sandpits and cliffs along the on a fish in purpose and based Dorothy-tHewe- s ments by others- - (Caucasians) ocean and in the timbered mounBell as Los desire for "predatory power." also be lost,'' Takahashi vitt tain passes leading inland. leader inef"because of John L. Lewis and the United Said. Four retired army - majors a 750 of at ficiency" the Mine Workers' Affiliate, meeting DENIES ANY GOOD have helped lay defense plans. United- Dairy WADC members-last Farmers, carried "In other Ayords, the economiOnce a- week the companies, or night Mrs. drive recently c, structure of the, vegetable in-- Bell and several officers immeto the Middle West and New dustries. both wholesale and rediately said they'll meet. torpor The union claims more tail. will be seriously weakened. England. -- new form-to a than 27,000 members-in effects. of members of such nature will in no way boPennsYlvania, Vermont ' the four units under. her comand Michigan. lster the United States war effort In his annual report scheduled or the morale of its citizens." mand were not properly trainMarch 10.(AP) LONDON', Takahashi gave a comparison for delivery at his association's Britain's expenditures for ar I am il'ot going to aled of the Japanese farm acreage of 17th annual meeting, Lauterbach needs is 14,500,000 pounds (about low club politics and friendship certain vital crops to those of said: $58,0(10,000) daily and. the expensaid-the sourees. to deter us in the job of pre"We have seen that (organizaIle nonalapanese diture will show a further rise and Wm) tried in Minnesota Japanese produced SO per in the next few weeks," an offiparing the women of the corps for service." Col. Colbert said. cent of the snap beans; 65 per cial North Dakota where labor and spokesman declared today. cent of the cauliflower: celery "There are a number of vital farmers formed a political parThe total governmental expencent: SO: 90 nation75: as activities farmper our garlic, Labor the peas, outnumbered affecting ty. diture was approximately 8S,500,- cucumbers, 50; peppers, all types, we caners, and farmers received the al defense involved 000 pounds (321,000.000) weekly 95: 95: not have strawberries. are of stick. any the There short end processed deadweight." from votes of credit. of which GO; market tomatoes, 70, Bell Comdr. saidShe spinach. hadbeenlabor and times when farmers the fighting services took 68,000,- and canning tomatoes 50 can wcfrk together, but not,when - offered a demotion by the board per 000 pounds ($272,000,000) weecent. of declined. but directors, comes of it to the question klynearly 9,750,000 pounds ($37,- "The- result- of Indiscriminate "I had no trial; no hearitig," wages for labor and prices for each day, he said. 500,000) eYactiation- of Japanese in Cali-- . she said. "I have worked 16 farm products."- "We have left far behind the fornia will a for have the months greatand logically The Wisconsin council said the organization highest amount of expenditure lv effect not only in then without any reason except move N'as a definite threat to in the last war and our requireCalifornia, in Unitexcuse whole I hut the the was that inefficient the WP1fare of all farmers. whom ments continue to increase," he ed I Takahashi said. States," to down," step itu rged to rely upon "their own J said. First Lieut. Ruth Walker oneL ANN1'.11, CROP Sil),floomoo., and pro-.,- , sientocartli:,,tnetholis TtThâhT OfficersVaitirof rallied said he had learned the army who cesses of self help." It added: commercial truck crops ,Frown xvourd start by removing soms 10, around Comdr..Bell, asserted: "An analysis of the situation "This is a case of the national 000 Japanese from coastal areas byJapanese In California was helabor group to build up its own lioved to be more than S40,000, to a reception center : in the taking over control. They 000. Martini strength and power at board Owens River Valley. have moved in men to reveals a determination by that Lieutenant General J. L. Deof the positions on the board The information. Baumgartner the expense of the farmers, rathWitt. commander of the westin a women's organization and &dared. came from his particier than to further the wélfáre of ern defense command, said. that we don't like It." pation in the meetings between agriculture." within a dav or two the governShe resigned as secretary Feb. army authorities and Los ment would disclose definite geles city water and power de25. plans for protecting property After Col. Colbert's dismissal pt.rtinent officials. The city wat S read over a rights- and rrops- of evactiees. l'er department owns the Owens The-i- n By Fred Neher II armouncement-waly volved- program-rrenttrzalt- River Valley land whiOf ' the loudpeaker. to affect some 200,000 perto their classes. Some has taken over for use as sons Bell followers estimated as many. including all west coast tarmy acuee reception center. as 500 walked out instead. Japanese and German and Ital: ian aliens vas discussed in deCol. colhert is a retired memtail by General DeiVitt yesterber of the I'. S. army..rnedical day with Jon J. McCloy, assistant 'corps. Ile had IS years service secretary of war. and with rep-- . in China. resentatWeS' Of the trbaSury and ' - ' POCATELLO agricultural and departments, Rehitions 'Broken it embers Of the Tolan, cOngreS 80 mites March-SIOnal complitte'e on alien evacua.. Poi 10,(AP)-- A Vichy broadcast, recorded by tion. Neither DeWitt nor any of his Exchange Telegraph, said today ro;. .'. ilh it wa9 reported from Stockholm conferees would set a date for . 11, r the probable start of the evacua that economic re1ation5 between 11111111116 Don. but in LCis Angeles-thFinland and Sweden had been city . n council was told b one of its ThrOken off. N..47 memburs yesterday that the fail-- The ealest way to hire help is AA t(i exodus would begin-witin10 You can run a lielp the least - mid-wa- 119 Stewart Arnold, the veteran. who lost' his sight-- . but not his spirit In the first A. E.s F., said 24 companies had of been formed. Only a few more are needed to complete defense plans for this rich coastal dairy - well-ordere- Ii)-- which deductions customary would have Cut his tax by $700. The Detroit collector also reported "numerous" instances of such wavers. Other in many cities. - , . - IA Ilimonry Gets , at some people, like ithe southern woman who claimed'a credit for "Peggy!' found out until the collector "Peggy" watt a dog. A man in the state of Washington took no this score, sending a tbances photograph of his family of 10children along with his return. However, in New York, one man paid a $30,000 tax with his return, from which he omitted confuse each--als- o guerilla band, veteran of the first World War, perfected plans today to support the army in fighting off any invasion attempts around Tillamook Bay. row-night- on -- storm. Credits for dependent a' TILLAMOOK., Ore.; March 1,000 strong, organized by a bind - -of. - wind- An-gyr- r ,14-4- her who lost tion by a woman dress in an Oregon Men Form Bands e area,----the- s i,o1iiT Resents Order - ness expense." But the North Dakota collector approved a $5 deduc- To Fight Jap Invaders w omen Corps rt, -- 1 gue:-Illa- ate - -- Coast Nippon Farmers Protest Plans Of Army , the-Sen- ittention--of-Secretary- Billions Loss In Ouster-O- f Japs, Claimed oogoa-ByTcfrtiiéii- -- The 2co11ector .at Omaha wrote man yesterday to report that a there had to be argued out of on his claiming "depreciation"was told wooden leg. An Ohioan he couldn't byanothercallector deducts the price of his false teeth unless he could prove they werea necessary and ordinary bustIn Blind Veteran rganizes uerillas es - to take tieductionssome them wrongfully. , Means- of resisting Japanese concentrated Mr attack, Singapore, in Its bombers. Nat'l eciNilian defense workers days, was helpless target fought flames mherever they broke out in I he beleaguered city, many 4)f the fires f h It oundpholo abme --sholcs after consuming groups of hou-sSmoke that drifted ominously Over the" city during the raids that Immediately pre' ceded the fall of -- for-ene- - --- '441 I Iv . - t. t, (D-III- ), heard-himsel- Officially-,'however-, the Treasury approves of everyone taking his legal deductions, since they were devised in the first place to equalize the tax burden. citizens send money' Many when their returns show that taxes. A 820 arrived in Seattle contribution Pany. return along with a last week from a man living along the Arctic Circle In Alaska. Lake City recently greeted an almost, legendary sheep. herderWhotrekked from his mountain home many - miles through a blizzard to pay not only his 1941, but also his 1939 and 1910 income taxes. He explained - that he changed his mind about- taxes since he had a son with MacArthur on Bataan. reIn contrast to those who L,1 -- -- the war. Ali, (APThe , Prayers Refuse To Take Their Legal Deductions March 10. officials said to. day hundreds of persons who filed income tax returns in the last few days reinsed to, take any deductions because they wanted to pay more toxes to help win ,Over Langer e thh1 4.';o1 re es Ouster Proceedings Threaten To Delay 'by Tuesday,illarch10,1942 W6-el- War ,--- - , '" 1Senate Paces - - Manage' r- - - - .- IR LINES - A ',- -, 4 ' Location,212 S.Main,-TICILTS8 Salt Lab. Airports Tel. 44418. Hotel- - Utah - T.. 44414 |