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Show jj THE WEATHER little change in temperature this afternoon and evening. nSTrK 19? 'j Snow depth malmym-3- at Brighton, 3 54 inches." inference tn time tone bring late news from world capitals for today's Deseret News Price: Five Cents. Salt Lake City, Utah, Friday. January 8. T FDR Promuses Data, Facts On Social Security President -- soofT He made the disclosure af a press conference in w hich he gave qualified endorsement to the idea of putting income taxes on a pay as you go basis Thelreal problem In alh such tax plans, he said, is whethpr the government will forgive a part or all of current taxes due. Mr. Roosevelt also told questioners that he hoped for ir United Nations victoiy in 1944 and had intended to convev that hop n his message to Congress ITyr'an-nounce- - Ralph L. Carr, retiring Minority Unit Names Sen. McNary Selection Conies In Atmosphere Of Harmony 8 WASHINGTON. Jan. (AP) Senate Republicans unanl mously reelected Charles L McNary of Oregon as mmonty lead- er today and approved assign mentg, giving them met eased representation on standing committees In a session so In its aspects that Mc.Narv commenced that "hannonv was so thick that it ran down my cheeks the mmonty eonfeience bcnatoi" White of Maine as its secieta NAMED TO COMMITTEE The confeience approved the addition of Senator Davis of Pennsylvania to the Foieigrv Reflations Commit tee senators Reed of Kansas and Bui ton of Ohio to the appiopnations gioup, Senator Nje of North Dakota to agricultuie and Senatois Thomas of Idaho, Butler of Nebiaska and Milliken of Colorado to the finance committee Senator Revercomb of West Virginia, a newcomet , vv as given See MrVAKV On Page 3 Roosevelt Talk Interpreted As Speech Campaign Nov. 8 WASHINGTON. (AP) Rep. Giffoid (RMass) quotirg the woids Tbe countiy knows where I stand from President Roosevelts message to Congre-- s yesterday, told the House today . that if the countiy w as Tn doubt wheie to get a candidate next year" it would know -- w hero Mr. Roosevelt stands - His statement came during of the 'enticism presidents address bv a number of Republicans, and echoed m the House chamnei the off the floor comments made yesterday by Rep. Holmes of Washington Holmes said the message on the stati ot the union might possibly be conitrued as a good for the 1944 speech rompaign ptesidential election The tion might be asked did Presi-"deRoosevelt throw his hat into the ring on Jan 7. 1943 Giffoid told the House the president's .speech was "a remarkable 'message, in which there is little to find fault, he then declared, We find much fault with the omissions we have noted Noth wera ing of our weaknesses pointed out, as is customary in - presidentlalmessages.Our weaknesses and necessities will be bi ought to us in driblets, so as to be less noticed Nazis Build Railway Jan. 8 (AP) Authoritative sources, reported today that Germans were con-- " stiucting Headway line from north Norway to Finland. LONDON, Jan 8 (AP) ReGovernor publican Ralph L. Cair piefaced his letirement from public office with a wain ing that "There exists in this country today a plan to the remodeling of 'the lives of American freemen on a basis i) dictatorial, so su bureauciatic that Us very exposition proves its hostility to our American form of government. "I pi edict, he said in his message to the thnty fourth Colma-dGeneial Assembly todav, s that unless something to stop them, within six months, the details will be made public of schemes which v ill lust shuck and then absolutely astonish the householder, tbe entire American taxpayer- the " ' citieefliyCarr, defeated last November by Demon at Edwin C Jonnson for the U. S Senate, has he will engage in private law practice aftei John C. Vivian, Republican, takes of lice Jan 12 The 55 year old gov ei nor said he was unable to provide specific details of the "schemes, but assented I know w hei eof I speak, and it is mv puipose in this last of final message to you. ana the people of Colorado to warn nu so that you may prepare The danger is real "Surveys." he continued, "aie being made over great sections of the country involving oeople who have little in common the fact that they all breathe the same air and aie American citizens These plans seek to establish an average, and economically socially over a senes of sections which offer no common bas.s on w hieh to draw it . . In dealing with Coloiado af fail-- . Carr mged the adopt, on of penal lefotms suggested bv DENVER, e o executive had suggested that domestics and farm labor and others now excluded he hrougM into the scope of the Social Recuritv Piogiam, a ques-- . tioner wanted to know whether he intended to go further along "That line He responded meielv. ?gain, that he intended to submit data It will take a long time to studv the data and find out what it is all about, he added DEPENDS OBJECTIVE Replving to an additional question, he said the subject ought not to be controversial as to the obiective although there was room for differences on methods It would be a great pitv.for the objective to be lost Ihiough disagreement on details, he asserted There are a great manv meth-oo- s of arming at the objective the president said and that is a Congressional function As the new Congiess began work Senator Bvrd CDVa) rie- - 'ntei-vene- j , a hearing the ioint of d economy commitcongressional tee that budget figures show that 55 000 national vouth work stations have been established in various parts nf the count! v, tn comparison with the 53 000 trainees which A administrator Aubrev Williams said Were taking work courses last October Williams said that onlv about conference of senior utcui court judges, and suggested tiiat the assembly rai'e salaries of state emploves-to- meet using a See CONGRESS On Page 3 Action Demanded-T- o Save Dairies -- livirig costs and enact small loan legislation. DeGaulle Seeks Meet With Girautl -- WASHINGTON, Jan 8 (APT Representatives from luial demanded on aieas vigoiouslv the House floor today that Congress or the administration act to pioteet riairv fanners and to save their heids from the meat 8 Jan LONDON, (AP) Gen Chailes rie Gaulle was -rehablv todav to have sent a thud message to Gen Hcnn Gnaud in French Noith Africa sticssing the impoitance of an eailv meeting Gnaud, in replv to the fust two communications from the I'lee i rencii leaflet In London was said to have agieed to the but meeting, suggestion of specified no date market From both the Republican and Democratic sides of the aisle came aseitlons that a of farm labor, resulting from the demands of industiv and the aimed forces was causing thousands of faim auctions and wholesaler slaughter of daily cow s. -- WASHINGTON, Jan 8 (AP) President Roosevelt repeated today a hope, which he said he intended to convey hr his mes sage to Congress, for a United i "Nations victoiy in 1941. The chief executive was asked at a press conference whethei, In saying that the current Con gross possibtv would have a part in determining whether the woild could.be fieed from feai, as he did in his speech yester ' disclosed from the New Dispatches Guinea front said Allied planes out wm involved -- end Lecausd punishment should be imposed in an rffoit to deter others prone to violate the rationing laws Famous Car Junked TRENTON V 1. Jan 8 (AP) The 1931 model automobile usd bv Kruno Richaid Hauntnienn in the kidnap mui-dbatn is of the Lindheigh heading for the nation s war set ap pile Pait of the evidence in Hauptmann's tual. the car had been in custody since Sept 19, 1931. 2 A thud tiansport heavily hit by a 500 pound damaged, bomb J Eighteen Japanese fighter planes definitely destroyed, five probably destroyed, four others damaged Presumably thousands of Jap. anese lost their lives in the sinking of the two laige transports one of which sank with Its entile load riuiing a night bombing attack Dispatches said Allied planes America Uses Camel Corps In Desert Attack Associated Pi ess War Editor , Russias victorious armies, ripping through a wall of German resistance with Tanks and planes, Were reported to hive advanced today within 63 miles of the great German base at Rostov, on the lower Don River, ahd for the first time Berlin admitted Nazi reverses in (he hitter struggle. LateNews In Brief (P) I (Hi GklG, .kin. 8 (VI) The Chinese lommand announced tonight tile recapture of Ldiuang, Vnhwri lircn JMujlal luiuyl of Province, and said that 1,000 Japanese weie killed and wounded ,in the fighting and others were cut off noittiwest of the city. DENVER. Jan. 8 (VP) Frank Hefferly, president of District 50, Inited Mine Workers, advised I.t. Gov. John C. Vivian todav that he, his son. Fred, and a I MW organizer had "been attacked and ordered out of town at Rifle, a mining town on the of production figuies . day, meanf t0 imply that the war western slope of ( olorado. would end in 1944 He had planned to include tn He said he was only expiessing them these two sentences i the hope and could not further "In 194,1 we built 8 090 000 Lnvoy define the word possibility tons of meichant ships Inthls Mr. Rooselevt alSo requested we exceeded the goal set" ' Mr Roosevelt told i epos tor.--, that 8 belated in$eit be placed In his message to Congress. He he c.id not want anyone In ship In transcribing saiu that the yards, or maiiltmaAv ork to think ninth and final draft, a small there had been a deliberate omb-- I omission had been made by sion which would fall to giv J Karachi. He was driven immeJ staff in his discussion . thenp, their due credit-1- . to. the viceroy's Louse. dared today, -- LONDON, Jan. 8. (AP) Large formations of Allied fighter plans Were seen streaking back and forth across the channel what appeared to be con. tinuous attac kg on targets in northern frame to follow up last night's bombardment of the German Ruhr. 'This was the closest Allied penetration to far reported to Tripoli in a sweep to the south of the main Axis defense line through northeastei n Tunisia Two hundted and fifty Italians were repoited killed jn the at- Jan 8 (AP) Heavy AmenyanbcjnbiaMaatccLJlie United States air Sicilv, in Uie JGimansa.t ten ccs attacked An Allied communique listed 107 Japanese warships and mer- a tack in a communique which said "Ameucan four engined planes raided Palci mo yesteidav with explosive and incendiary bombs causing damage in the central part of the town It said losses amoncr the population so far weie 46 dead and 272 wounded An earlier Bntish communique said that in addition "to the Palermo laid. Allied fighter bombers attacked sulphur factories .at cn the southern shore of Sicily forwaid aiea An air foice chant vessels destroyed or severely damaged since July 23-- two days after the Japanese first landed on Buna and reported aircraft destroyed,- .,3.33enemv others proha blvr destroyed - Kaicouan, J5-miles southwest of Sousse, and at the Port of Gabes The RAFs Blxleys staiteu two large flies in a new attack on the Tunis docks The RAF reported that Its forward field anti aircraft defenses shot down four German planes attacking ail dromes yes tetday, and another was said to have been uesttoved last night A tecount of reports since that a sixth plane alro had been shot down in the daylight attack yesterdav without the loss of a plane, a comStates munique from United headquarter announced today. (The Italian nigh command acknow iPdged the force of the at- andllT'damaged i Overseas Mail Regulations Are Clarified ByArmy WASHINGTON, Jan 8 (AP) A War Department spokesman said todav that the aimvs new pontal legulations did not necmean that no letteis essarily would, be other, than X mail transported by air to soldiers ov erseas Othei letters might be moved by air wTien space is available, he said, although in piactical effect the tegulations are apt to mean that only X mall may go by air announced The department yesterday that "in loading planes bound for those overseas areas where facilities exist for the reproduction of 3 mail, air mail stamps on mriinary letters will be disregarded This mean, it was explained, mail will hp assured that onlv of handling bv air Other mail mav oi mav not go bv air nf whethei it has an air mail or ordinaiv sleamp It will riped eutuely on th5 availability of. pace said spokesman light bombers with a Cuitis Wat hawk escoit achieved good tesults in thebombing of Kairo-uan , He said, also, that aerial reconnaissance had disclosed that the power station at the eastern Tunisian poit of Sfax was destroyed in an attack last Tuesday Geman bai racks were the targets of the raid hv B 26 Mat tin mauraders7 and P 38 Lightnings on Gabes and direct hit3 weie reported One P 38 pilot, Lieut J Hoolle, nf Sammatro, Calif, ian a strafinto telephone pole while ing a 3 ipolitaman road convov, and lived to tell about it, the LONDON, Jan 8 (AP) Seven German l aiding planes, believed to be )W 190s bombed a southwestern coaM town and caused conMderable damage A hotel was teported hit, but casualties wnp few Four Spitfire fighteis broke up As the enemv fled, the Utack smoke ponied from one- - Nazi plane indicating it had lyeed hit hv Gen Hoi li, who only last September drove his forces within 32 miles of the strategic Allied base at Port Moresby, was reported killed on Dec 21 tack This action was the only lanu operation on the front as bad weather closed in again on the noithern sectm. There wa limited air activity. 42AIRO, antianuaft fne spoke-ma- n irie-specti- said Sen. Murdock Appeals For Cowboys Six Gun Subs Take Heavy Ship Toll U. I ), i , - . NEW ORK, Jan 8 (AP) Ameiican submarines ape taking heavy toll of enemy shipping in the war, the navy announced to--j 8 maraud-"and Hones tain Jan, (AP) other WASHINCrpN, dav and the total of ships de-- I rs of the has It shot rang out and quiet plains. stop stioved is undoubtedly much of the ped small, j larger than has been revealed. manufacturing again settled; over the sage cartridges The publicly announced figblush plains But Sen . Murdock t ures weie given as 150 Japanese like this often stockman "has op Something himelf, j;ome ships listed by the navy as hit. ened a stnring stoiv of the wild to the rescue of the cowboy with 7 per cent sunk and tha west. But-i- t wouldnt do fo? a and sheep herder. His atten-- ' balance"" sunk or damaged. dav to called the story. situation lion piesent byH Against that recotd, only fiva There s no moie ammunition a from of San j lanchers V. S submarines have been repetition for the six guns and saddle ' Juan and Gland Counties m ported lost, the navy said, tha rifles that used to be as much avj Utah, the senator has made an Sea I ion w as destroyed at Ca part of a cowboys outfit as his uigCnt lequest of the war pro- - 1 vite Navy lard In the Philip duction board to make sofnb chaps or his saddle pine-- , the nfd S 26 lost in a col The war prodOCtti No, sir idificatfon of its order so lisioi off Panrirt. and Aha boeid savs ammunition can be stockmen can still pot a coyote Shall, Peuh and Gi union wera cow or calf . listed "as ""overdue, and presuma-"- " or, putran-injure- d put .to better use these days j' than an killing coyotes, inoun- - or sheep out of its misery; ' bly lost," i ! - s, , southern Tunisian deseit near the Tripolitanian boruer only 200 miles southwest of Tripoli, a French military spokesman de Italian Port of Paleimo, Cata-lina- ' neacncs India f. American Fliers Blast to- day m Huon Gulf, off the big Japanese base at Lae American Flying Torti esses. Liberators, Consolidated North American Billv Mitchells. Martin Marauders and Lockheed Lightnings joined in the attack, which began on the morning of Jan. 6 when the enemy convoy, was sighted about 30 miles off New Britain. On the Papuan front, Allied headquartets said Japanese survivors tiapned on Sanananda Point faced certain destruction and announced that the primary object of the campaign of Lieut Gen, annihilation Tomatore Homs aimy could -- now accomplished ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Jan. 8 (AP) Attacking against heavy odds, a French and Ameucan camel cotps had captured Tanout Mailer, 14 miles from Tiaret in the a NEWARK. N. J., Jan. H. 4 year in prison and a $100 fine were Ihe penaltv imposed todav on Bernard J. ODonnell, 21, who assembled a bomb m the Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company's Heann riant and then announced he bad discovered it. were continuing the assault French Join In Taking Outpost On Tunisian Border -- re "substantial troops BY ROGER D. GREENE ha-b- or After a running 24 hour battle, Gen MacAi thur listed these blows inflicted on the enemy convov and its aerial defenders: Two big transports sunk. 14 a Including ship w ith heav ily loaded Japanese 000-to- n Reds Advance 10 Miles In Drive Against Rostov the Caucasus, e 1 What looks Dke a colony of jungle snakes draped over iree limbs in the New Guinea jungle are in reality rows of ammunition belts placed in readiness for an American attack on a Japanese position in the Buna area. This pirturevvas taken in a native . village as the Buna rampalgn got underway. Ration Violator Sent To Prison interests ' f rfl shuttle-servic- battle Jungle Snakes? Hapless Japs Wish They Were! Sv regulations Justice Proctor denied probation to Milton, who was indicted n! in November on four courts of violating gasoline taaotmg roles, because, he said from the bench, of "The magnitude- - of lie violations and the widespread public xx ir a on Japanese "sea borne cements approximately 160 miles noith of the Papuan sector, making moie than 50 sorties in the opening phases of the 3 The fall of Rostov gateway to cut off would Geiman foicfes unofficially eti mated at between 500 000 and 000 troops. At the same time, a Butish broadcast said the Geimans had et ) the evacuation of announced The Bidjsh communique said" the civilian population of Rzhev, - "In 6pite of almost- continual miles Nazi Citadel 130 key northwest of Moscow, as "a predaikness, extreme cold and navigational hazaids due to ice and cautionary- measuie low visibility and interference This suggested that Rzhev a contifrom the .enemv, supplies link in the Geiman defense vital north-ei the i each Russia by nue to svstem on the cential front, was n route dangerously thioatened bv-In a communique published let troops who have been storm-"inDec 31. 1912 the admualtv anits appioachcs for weeks nounced that his mapstys snips Dispatches from Moscow said had made contact with cri mv foi ccs sweeping along suiface ships in noithcin wat-u- s Russian ho"h banks of the low er Don It was then staled tnat operRiver, suppoited hv planes blast- ations weie continuing. ing a path foi then tanks, mad "AtThTX-tim- e our naval forces sma-lie- tl an attempt by ai ri- w ere engaged drr escorting arorr-vo- v to foim Geiman "piessed troops mill-ta- i loaded w a new defense line and weie v supplies foi our Russian driving ahead tow aid Rostov allv The thrust to a point onlv 65 miles from Rostov reptesented a 10 mile gain since yesteidav. when Red Armv vanguards reached the Sal River town of Bolshava Otlovka Frontline advices said the GerWASHINGTON, Jan 8 (AP) many weie battling desperately Alvin Milton, piesident ct the to keep open a toriidor into the Quality Service, Inc , a filling staCaucasus but declared the Red tion. was sentenced to serve one Atmv was" rteadilv battering its and me year in prison and he wav through massed tanks and fined company he heads w-infantry. 82 000 todav hv Justice James, M Proctor foi violating gasoline President Roosevelt Hopes Allies Will Win War lit 1944 1 islands -Solomorr Resubs were not con-vov- (A German communique last Saturday declared that German U boats and surface ships sank a destroyer, damaged several ctuisers-c- " and torpedoed four merchantmen in an attack upon an Allied convov Dec 31 near Beai Island, about midvvav between Spitzbeigen and the "oi them tip of Norway The Geimans admitted the loss of a destroy n campaign ip New Guinea today with the annihilation of a Japani-'Army that once totaled 15 000 troops, even as Allied warplanes smashed at the remnants of a Japanese convoy off the New Guinea north coast '"Meanwhile, the naw in Washington reported that U. S. Armv Air Forces again blasted the Japanese bases at Kiska,. in the Aleutian Islands off Alaska, and at Munda, New Georgia, lnthe d When stronger Bntish naval s foites came to the aid of the destroyers, the undamaged German units, including - the pocket battleship, fled to the safety of Norwegian bases, the admit altv said r The convoy was attacked at the extreme noith of Norway in an exclusively naval battle. Strong German air forces posted in Noivvav wipe unable to participate because of bad weather The fust announcement of the contact Dec 31 said an rne-mcruiser was damaged and forced to witlidiaw and an enemv riestrover was severely hit and "was last seen jn a sinking condition'" The admualtv said a small foice of cscoiting destiovets drove off the enemv s strong forces in a two hour flight Then, it said, more powerful Bi'ttsh foiros leached the scene and engaged tbe eneffiv until his ships escaped m low vivbili-t- , fleeing at high speed to the shelter of Norwegian bases,, U listed British casualties as the destrover Achates, 1 331'ton sunk flotilla leader, and H M S Onslow, a new destroyer,, damaged. It said there wete some casualties "" NAZI REPORT DIFFERS" " PRESS-Ge- MacArthur headquarters announced virtual completion of the bitter Papuan v Retiring Governor Of Colorado Sounds Warning chief dared at Re- Dictatorship Plot Declared Risiiig In U. S. inauired The president said he did not know but that probably he wmuld submit some information, facts and data, to the Congress. A he part of this information, said will be a post-wa- r plan being prepared bv the National Re sources Planning Board Forailing that previously the . Douglas todav The Germans weie saidMO have risked one of their pnzed locker battleships cither 'The Ad miral Scheer or I.uetzow in the futile effort to damage the convoy. The enemv force also was. reported to have consisted of a cruiser and a number of publican governor of Colo rado, declares that within six months plans .will be made public for ending freedom in America. As for social secunty he suggested to the reporters" that they wait and see what he does In his message to Congress yesterday, Mr. Roosevelt said "the voung men and women of the countr- - want assurance against all major economic hazards from the cradle to the grave and that the government can and must provide it He said he trusted the subject would not be regarded as an issue, but as a task for everyone to study sympathetically and tp woik out with fairness to all MU PRESFNT PLAN He vv as asked w hethr he had gone as far as he cared to on discussing the matter of expanding the social security- program and replied in the affirmative. May we anticipate a special a reporter message later on Sen. Charles L. McXary of Oregon will continue to head minoiltj group in Senate. Guinea BY THE ASSOCIATED -- yesteidav. ed , LONDON, Jan 8 (AP) British destroyers beat off four assaults by a superior German naval force and enabled Allied cargo ships with hnpoitant war ...R-w 4o e- -c ape without loss-o- r damage mthe snow v darkness on the North Cape TbuTeDec'TI fh e admire , r' 3rd-Yea- Planes Blast 10 Ships Near New 4 Battles WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (AP) President Roosevelt disclosed today that he expected to submit some data and fact-to Congress on the social security question but he said HFUid not know whether he would recommend any specific legislation Re-Elect- Russia After 9 Jap Army In Papuan Drive Convoy Reaches Undecided On Wlietlier To Ask For Legislation - Nor7 -- Val-369- U. S. Annihilates 15,000 British Beat Off Nazis. In Arctic Fight i 1943 L |