Show THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- They Guarantee Aliens Fair Hearings MANILA AFIRE 1 H'AMjyaff WJtMJUIJJ Z ARCHITECT DIES J ON ‘OPEN CITY1 v ' ' 4 v '' ” Phil-lippin- -’ ' N x£ VJ V & j ? f vU (Continued from Page One) armfuls of their Delongings as they had been able to grab Fires swept westward They threatened the $1000000 Manila cathedral Santa Rosa college was set afire and the flames quickly got out of control Y M C A Threatened ' The fires approached the Santo Tomas medical college the court of appeals building and the American navy Y ’ ' of Twin Falls Citizen Was T' ' said Flying shrapnel from this blast crashed through the windows of the United Press building and one fragment went through the staff sleeping quarters on the sixth floor overlooking the Pasig river Staff members were getting out when a second blast the shook the building and the raiders swept away Ships Also Bombed one-ha- lf of ' S X ' v X 4 aarf Uk jCt Justice James H Wolfe chairman Frank Francis Charles N Fehr and Paul H aliens hearings board They took Ray (left to right) are shown as they began their jobs as Utah’s enemy(Standard-News States of United Constitution to the an oath photo) uphold the AT $1 A YEAR f F R SCHEDULES WAR SESSIONS (Continued from Page One) News& Views (Continued from Page One) training under Florence Nightinan gale was Miss Jane Ireland Gilaunt of Mrs Susan Hayes ty ‘ four-thirt- ng at - " Thomas Hospital London” from the matron of the hospital was received by Mrs Gilmore: “Dear Madam: In answer to your letter with reference to your aunt Miss Mary Jane Ireland I have looked into our records and found the following: “ ‘Miss Ireland entered the NightSt Thomas ingale Training-Schoo- l 30 1868 on June and com- -' hospital pleted her probationer’s year in 1869 She remained on the hospital staff until January 1870 when she was sent as a head nurse to the Highgate infirmary six other nurses being sent at thevsame time Miss Ireland remained at Highgate until April 1874 when she obtained an appointment at Marlborough s Cottage hospital “IF fear that is the end of our record of your aunt and if you can tell us any more about her we shall be very grateful She was 30 years of age when she entered the school and the Crimean war had come to an end In March 1856 “We are very anxious to bring up to date our records of the nurses who came here in the early days and we have in the Nightingale home a room in which we treasure any gifts from Miss Nightingale to her nurses in their memory and hers” Speaking befote the members of Winston Churchill predicted that by 1943 the Allies will be prepared to take the offensive with crushing weight congress That 1943 sounds a long way off but this is the end of 1941 Next Thursday will be January 1 1942 and then twelve months will bring us to the year of fate NEW OFFENSIVE (Continued from Page One) between Gibraltar and England the Berlin communique summed up British losses as one aircraft carrier and nine merchant ships totaling 37000 tons sunk and two other merchantmen damaged German bombers were credited also with damaging a British merchantman in British waters last night FUNERALS JOHN LEE BERRETT NORTH OGDEN— Services for John Lee Berrett 8 son of T Ellery and Ella Fretwell Berrett who diedJThursday afternoon when a small wooden bullet from a toy cannon lodged in his windpipe will be conducted at one p m in the North Ogden L D S ward chapel with Bishop Harold S Campbell officiating Friends may call at the home in North Ogden Sunday afternoon and evening and Monday until time of services Interment will be in North Ogden cemetery under direction of Larkin & Sons’ mortuary Flowers left at the mortuary in Ogden until nine o’clock Monday morning will be taken to the C B LAYTON KAYSVTLLE — Funeral services for Christopher B Layton of Kaysville well known Davis county farmer who died Wednesday of a heart attack at the home of a sister Mrs Leo A Bird of Salt Lake City will be conducted Sun- uunm-t- loacun fV- ! "'' - j AMERICAN FOREBEARS Don B Colton was elected president of Utah Society Sons of the American Revolution z: G DIAL 4659-FLORIST- X DANCE Night Every Good Music v- - will be available for selective service recruits at the Fort Douglas reception center next month Col H P Kayser commanding officer said the longe would be used for JOIN THE CROWD OF special parties for draftees It also HAPPY DANCERS to a will afford recruits the place SALT LAKE CITY Dec 2 7(AP) entertain visitors to the camp CHARLES KNIGHT Don B Colton former Utah repre AND HIS sentative in congress is the new ORCHESTRA president of the Utah Society of the Accident Is Fatal Sons of the American Revolution Admission 40p Each He was elected president last To Citizen Wallace WEDNESDAY night at a meeting which chose these other officers: NEW YEAR’S EYE WALLACE Idaho Dec 27 (AP) DANCE Perry M Jenkins Salt Lake City vice president C P Overfield Sail Thomas Oliver 56 died from In Show Floor —Big Lake City secretary Howard C juries received last weekend when Feature —Special Means Salt Lake City treasurer he was hit by a car on the Wal OGDEN’S BIGGEST Newell B Dayton Salt Lake City highway The driver CELEBRATION not held following the acci registrar George P Unseld Salt was Lake City historian the Venerable dent William F Bulkley Salt Lake City chaplain George Albert Smith Salt Lake City national trustee Students Under 16 Years 15c Till 5 Evenings 20c Honorary vice presidents Sylvester Q Cannon Harmon W Horne and R M Stewart all of Salt Lakei City Dr A L Curtis Payson Dr T Earl Pardoe Provo W Vosco Call Brigham City Board of managers Stuart P Dobbs Ogden Dr John Z Brown AH Prlca Includa Federal and State Taxea Russell Wight Dr Edward S Pom Rich L Franklin eroy Benjamin Matinees 20 Kiddies 100 Evenings 25 £ Riter and Frank McKean all ol! Salt Lake City Adrian W Hatch Logan LAST TIMES TODAY! The society decided to purchase at least $1000 worth of defense savings bonds and pledged support to A Grand Program— for the Entire Family! the war efforts of both the United States and Great Britain TONIGHT 12-PIE- lace-Bur- ke ”7 ) WHIHIMI HIUWWMWl HISTORY! elgian Czech Greek Pole nd all the heroic rest — n accident near venging alone the fatecf Centerfield proved fatal yesterday heir conquered countries and to Roger Westlund six son of Mr and Mrs Alfred Westlund of Centhe women they Jeff behind I terfield ) GUNNISON Utah Dec 27 (AP) Injuries he suffered Tuesday In an automobile-pedestria- Bomb daze V f He suffered head and leg injuries when he was struck by a car driven William Farr of Gunnison inwhistle got stuck this morning he by officers reported He vestigating fell down the stairs in a hurry to was brought to the Gunnison hosSol’s an “open city”— don’t anybody hit him When the S P Flames Destroy SmalJ Roy Home two-roo- Layton George W Layton Ernest Layton Mrs John H Thornley Mrs Flora Green Mrs Fred Evans all of Layton Samuel G Layton Mrs John Blood and Mrs Bruce Major all of Kaysville Mrs Fred Flint West Point Mrs Walter Mrs Annie Barlow Bountiful Jones Salt Lake City and Isaac Layton of Nevada -- COMING io9fon of RAF! A WARNEt BROS r IhJrriirg REAGAKf as the Yankee daredevifk air-dev- il! i J -- Tig Rg "Birth of th Blue" - CLAUDETTE Sa Shlae ft "'Wall TO! th Nellie i: "Mj J Bahj" Th Waiter an4 lha Porta aaA lha Upataira Haid Plus This Grand t 7 IM U Two-re- el txm PAYNE EGYPTIAN JOAN LUNDIGAN LEWIS SEILEP hr Directed MeUaehot? iBdtelte wJOIIN DENNY sw isd QMlasp 69 REGINALD PERRY - greatest 2941 Washington OLYMPE BRADNA- - WILLIAM J 15 Scnosli Song Hits laclsdingx "Sk Lwl Bm "MeaapU Btaca compare it’s COLBERTS HH RONALD (vrLxfj'k jj'i OP - CLUB 2-00- f 3 Beyond' all MAC'S OASIS Dial rC x- '5 m Fiorina and Her Fan ' V house in Roy to Baker was Gerald belonging destroyed by fire Friday night Weber county firemen reported today The fire was started by an overheated stove Mr Baker got up built the fire and went back to bed When he arose again the room was in flames A small Tonight I Descendants of Minute Men Pfedge to Buy $1000 in Bonds A new recreation room and lounge KILLED IN CAR SHOWS S AND THE FLOWERS ARE FURNISHED BY Director Price Censorship Byron KLENKE FLORAL today announced the appointment 2955 Wash Blvd Dial 9958 of John H Sorrells of New York 7492 executive editor of the Seripps Howard newspapers and John H Ogden City FloralDialCo4761 Ryan of Toledo O vice president 2277 Washington Blvd and general manager of the Fort 8039 Industry Co an assistant censor- Dumke Floral Co 1600 Grant ship directors Flowers for all occasions DL 7171 1 SIX-YEAR-O- LD GALA FLOOR MORTUARY co Lounge Prepared For Utah Draftees A SALT LAKE CITY Dec 27 (AP) PARAMOUNT 7 KIRKENDALL-DARLIN- -- -r f Deseret Mortuary an Arms Planf Sets Record of Safety one-thir- ty I J - s I “broadcast” of a raid siren warning from atop the Walker bank SALT LAKE CITY Dec 27 (AP) building was unsatisfactory Most persons who heard the Injuries she received in an accident proved fasiren played over a public address system by phonograph rec- tal last night for Mrs Loueva ords tl&ught the sound was Woodruff 78 merely a fire siren he reported She died five hours after she was He said in addition that the as she walked across the struck sound was not loud enough and a mailbox to her sufrom street to new will a have that system home burban be worked out Sheriff’s deputies Sidney Kramer and Clarence Smith said Edwin G Bird 19 of Salt Lake City was the driver of the car p m in the twelve-thirt- y CENSOR AIDE NAMED WASHINGTON Dec 27 (UP)— wmisi-au- ? JV- get to the basement pital for treatment Aloysus the office boy has orKaysville L D S tabernacle by dered a ticket to fly to Mars the InterE William Bishop Gailey war planet or some quiet place ment will be in Kaysviile-Layto- n He’s gone poetic again: cemetery Friends may call tonight from six until eight and Sunday until Roses are red and violets blue SALT LAKE CITY Dec 27 (AP) twelve p m at the home of A1 I’ll love you true all through 1942 bert B Barton in Kaysville at the Salt Lake small You too choo choo (train) Employes arms established an accident plant Here’s the weather: Maximum ELLEN D S FERRIN of less than two hours record safety was a frosty 29 with a lost time EDEN — Services for Mrs Ellen Friday thousand hours of per br-rwindy 20 degrees mini- employment D S Ferrin were held Friday in November conduring mum early today the Eden L D S ward chapel with struction officials report Bishop C A Hogge conducting The rate for other western deOne year ago if you care maxifense Prayer at the home was by George mum was projects is more than a day’s a milder 43 degrees and E Ferrin loss per thousand hours it was re30 degrees minimum Invocation was by Robert O ported Graham and benediction by John S — Diner — Waiter there’s P Wilson Music was furnished by sand in this bread Mrs Lyda Hogge Phyllis Fuller Carl — I know it That’s to Thelma Fuller Della Montgomery the butter from sliding off keep Marvel Fuller and Howard Shupe Sol — “Wht would be the Speakers were Willard Carver Starts Sunday E A Larkin and Bishop Hogge thing to say if in carving aproper duck Interment was in Eden cemetery it should slip off the platter and The grave was dedicated by Everett into your neighbor’s lap?” Robins Grandsons were pallbearCarl: —“Be very courteous May ers Flowers were cared for by I trouble you for that duck?’” members of the Relief society and granddaughters day at two-thirt- P BOISE Idaho Dec 27 (UP) — The navy department reported Fritz Shaefer 22 son of Mr and Mrs Ernest Schaefer of Nampa was killed “as a result of enemy action on Wake island” The message gave no details of the Japanese attacks The communication indicated the approximately 1000 civilian workers on the tiny Pacific island may have joined with the small marine garrison in heroic defense of the island Letters received here from workers on the island related they were taking military training in spare time to assist the regular army forces in case of an attack It was estimated that nearly 500 Idahoans were employed by Construction company on the island Young Shaefer was born In Germany and came to this country shortly after World war I with his parents He was educated in Nampa schools and left there in October to take a job on Wake home war-monge- rs I Adamson and his father Joseph Warren Adamson were among hundreds of Idaho residents employed In Pacific island construction work when Japan attacked the United States Dec-- 7 No word has been received of the fate of any other civilians on the island Louis Adamson was a former member of the Idaho national guard and must "have died fighting” the widow said "Louis fought as hard as any U S marine We are not bitter but we prayed the garrison would be relieved before it was too late” that reports automo-jile-pedestri- v - S X Mor-rison-Knud- Yes 1943 is only twelve months from next Thursday That is not JACOB E LAYTON CLEARFIELD — Services for long to wait for the beginning of the end of the reign of Hitler and Jacob E Layton 84 Clearfield his group of stock raiser and former Layton Sugar Co affiliate who died Thursday will be conducted SunLIQUOR SALE BANNED y at p m in the day SALT LAKE CITY Dec 37 (UP) D S tabernacle with L Kaysville The Utah liquor control commis- Bishop Melvin G Wood of the sion today banned sale of liquor Clearfield ward officiating to uniformed soldiers and officers Friends may call at the home in except from six p m to ten p m Clearfield this evening and Sunday at the request of army authorities until Interment will be in Kaysviile-Layto- n cemetery diFUNERAL DIRECTORS rected by Larkin & Sons’ mortuary Ogden Surviving brothers and sisterSi omitted in Friday’s inadvertently rTTTTUNEQUALErga " A ’tj !" It ” paper are: Richard Gn Gilbert Oscar Heber Albert Jessie Harry 1 and Leslie Layton Mrs Amy 1 7 I Fuller Mrs Lottie Larson Mrs Lillian Claridge Mrs Priscilla Mo I x Intyre Mrs Minnie Hatch Mrs Twr i‘ $2 Elizabeth Griner all of Arizona Wifhr i i Mrs Frances Bone Bishop David -- pro-Fran- REDS LAUNCH more 3168 Kiesel avenue Ogden and those within the western hemWhen Mrs Gilmore in the long of the ago repeatedly visited her aunt isphere solidarity groupworld-wide progress of unified in London the conversation often war steps began at ten a m with turned to the character of Florthe president receiving Secretary ence Nightingale of War Stimson General George C Marshall army chief of staff One outstanding characteristic of and Major General Henry H Ar- the famous nurse was her dislike nold deputy chief of staff in of she repeatedly adand gossip charge of air This meeting was monished Miss Ireland not to alin the White House proper and low herself to indulge in gossip concerned American problems only or encourage others to engage in At noon in the White House red light talk room the president with Churchill attending arranged to receive the Miss Ireland made it a rule to diplomatic chiefs of all the South never miss making a visit to Florand Central American republics ence Nightingale on each May 12 Call China Envoy the birthday of the wonderful Half an hour later in the same woman room the Chinese ambassador was to see the president and perhaps The following letter under the Churchill heading “The Nightingale Fund At one o’clock the president and Training School for Nurses St two-thir- mtk V at Wake island” lend-leas- mum ow neon air raid warden 1 Injuries Fatal To Ogdenite SALT LAKE CITY Dec 27 (AP) — Clem S Schramm - state Widow Decl ares Mor-rison-Knhd- sen v y e s t e r d ay’s test transcription jgf TWIN FALLS Dec 27 (AP)— Louis A Adamson 26 Twin Falls architect employed by the Construction Co on defense projects on Wake island was killed by Japanese attackers his wife has been notified Mrs Adamson was informed in a letter from Rear Admiral B Morell in Washington dated Dec 24 In which he said her husband died “as a result of enemy action the city the Japanese were bodingWeships watched while a freighter slowly sank in the water turning A Japanese plane half around roared over and dropped another load of bombs on the stricken ship I could not see whether a direct hit was scored but the ship listed and its forward end sank She rolled over and apparently restBritish prime minister planned to ing on the bottom of the bay lay see Maxim Litvinoff the Soviet with part of her stern out of the ambassador and Harry L Hopkins water e chief American 10000 were The Japanese planes The Dutch minister was invited feet up Nine silver Japanese planes fly- to come in the presidents study two p m to confer with the ing directly toward us but half a at chief executive and Churchill and all load their mile away dumped an hour’s conference around a nearby ehip which was at scheduled with Lord Halifax was close to the pier Water sprayed Prime ambassador British the subsided I As it a like geyser saw that one bomb had hit the Minister Mackenzie King of Canada and the chiefs of missions of old ship Fire broke out on It to the British dominions including As I watched it settle I had Canada Australia New Zealand bombs more when twice duck Africa and India South area the in port dropped Allies to Meet East of the city rose gigantic three-thirty spires of black smoke’ which a conference was At One set with the chiefs of missions of shielded the tropical sun spire rose from the once mighty all other powers at war with the Cavite naval base axis except those represented at There was no praise here for prior meetings This group will inthe accuracy of the Japanese clude some of the occupied nations bombing including Denmark Norway and Only a few bombs scored hits Belgium on ships which were a prime obThe last conference of the day — jective Merchant ships spent the at — was to take place y day with steam up in the cabinet room with the presiaround the hatbor and Churchill meeting with dent Bombs which dropped along the the United 'States-GreBritain waterfront rocked downtdwn build- war councils This group is made ings but only a few fires were of the army navy and air started and casualties were small up of the two countries chiefs ' Some buildings were destroyed and United States and Britain The at least one pier was damaged were believed to have reached preThe result of the six raids howon the broad ever was not one to encourage liminary toagreement start rolling toward victhe nazi teachers of the Japanese strategy 1943 in meetings were Today’s tory bombers a direct bearing to have expected Wave after wave of planes nine at a time flew over Two com- on the details panions and I each took a formation of planes to observe their to push my way through pitiful hordes of half hysterical evacuees bombing Poor Marksmen worrying mostly' for their children long scurrying One formation dropped its bombs not themselves and threw up water near the with wailing babies in their arms second freighter The smoke and some carrying bundles a few suit spray cleared and the ship still cases rode at its anchor Making my way through the The bombers circled out over the Filipinos Spaniards and Chinese who largely form the lOOOOQ popbay and came roaring In In baton bomba to ulation of the walled city area I tle formation drop came to the scene of destruction the port area with their I found holes blasted through bombing Completing waterfront and the walls of the Santa Catalina hits on piers over flew f airmen the college buildings The street was littered with the defenseless city dropping leaflets which told Filipinos that Nip- debris and dust was thick from pon was not warring on them— crumbled stucco buildings A small bomb had entered a only on Americans Then the building in wnih I dormitory of the college fortuwas standing rocked as bombs nately almost empty since the war started dropping in residential started and had made kindling of chairs and bunks The tremX areas I ran for my automobile but bling watchman told me a stu the driver was missing and he had dent had been killed and a nun locked the car doors I found him severely wounded Of one flight of nine Japanese after a time and headed for headfar States United of the planes over— the port area two quarters it was not eastern forces disappeared how The command had evacuated in known since there were no guns to hinder them making Manila an open city and the few guarded a Three men were believed aboard policemen only the freighter which sank: building toward in the walled city still are A Fires pointed policepaan " of the scene as the eleven o’clock tonight at Jones bridge buring bomb form flaming beams damage Blazing greatest Soon I had to abandon my car crosses against the sky Two of the four ships in the bay are burning redly SUNDAY ftThe enraged people of Manila are already advocating the return of the army and are demanding the city hold out to the last man The Japanese have lost the support and sympathy of Manila's large Spanish colony many of in sentiment whom are because of the bombing of Catholic churches and schools mm v A i Probably Fighting ' f i ‘ M C A A United Press ‘ k Flunks Out ’ Declares Warden ' 7 FROM JAPANESE Mt es correspondent found a large part of the Santo Domingo church a historic landmark dating from Spanish times when the walled city was bui't and one of the city’s architectural masterpieces reduced to ruins by bombs which had scattered debris Flames over adjoining streets roared through the ruins I was seeking missing Americans caught in the port area where as usual the Japanese had concentrated their bomb fire during the early part of the raid when the first bombs struck in the walled city At the moment I was talking on the telephone to Staff Correspondent Rodolfo Hazareno He told me that the bomb blasts shook the United Press building crazily “For a while we thought it was the end but it was all over before we had time to duck” he y j 'i vv v Z : s f' v a s'' i ¥ zig-zaggi- v DEFENDING WAKE I t A 1941 Salt Lake’s Air Raid Siren He’s Elected r f DECEMBER 27 EVENING SATURDAY IWHII8WW IN JAPAN RAID In the port area one and miles away from this part R c: NEW YEAR’S EVE Tickets Now On Sale! Technicolor Cartoon MIKMTIOH! RfieGEOVflW ond “RAGGEDY ThCirtoon AND i m mnrw's AMo Fleischer Cartoon talking sbout! A -- rtfv tatamounl Fk1vra TONIGHT AT 8:30- - 5 Big Stage Ads Feaiuring UTAH’S MOST TALENTED YOUNGSTERS SOftCS! 3 |