Show MONDAY EVENING APRIL 20 1942 6 THE OGDEN General Builds Career TEXAS DEPOT NEEDS READY Sutherland Was Unhappy Huge Air Depot Would To NEW YORK April 20 (Wide It usually taxes a Iieuten World)— Plant Repair ant colonel 15 years to become a major general— if he becomes a BY WILLIAM T RIVES major general It took MacArthur’s right-han- d SA TONIO0 man Major General Richard K FI?LD’ 20 (Wide Sutherland one year World t lu April massive 'ware-- Speeded-u- p wartime promotion house and offices was en his side but so were valor of the’ Ssm hAlff Sli°pS ° &!u depot amtr and a mind for strategy the nation’sxiarSeiSt mandate They had to be for in all his army eveV 0g!mi5answered carecr Gcneral Sutherland Arthur’s chiri of staff who went day' 'KeeD With him from the Flyin” Th!1 to Antonio air Australia has had toPhilippines come the up P Orft uCaLn fleld does Just that hard way On Lowest Rung nlimT? Puf broad runways come tm Can tty bu£ need 11118 son of a former United feSrs more seriously States senator went in otheri wearing a are shPPed in for ' over- - buck private’s khaki ? He went in with°ut West Point's j°bs' lab0rs 0f four repair' Lid years of schooling In strategy 8 tactics and command But he didnt “roly ceie? fn without any knowledge of go A pIane 111 Alabama these things neTde for Ever since he was a youngster hntw !fdi0 receiver in’a acailutah I with the hundreds of lead need!1? Paying field that were his most prized JsoIdlers Whaterer tht d possessions Dick Sutherland want- a soldier himself Per-nSS ir0ra bomber wings to ed to thebe fact of£?® that his great-grehaps 8 Cmntro1 °vers grandfather was a colonel on Gen- stifpt six Louisian eral Washington’s staff had some ' Ar kansasnuio New Mexico influence f‘Q Workers Pay 50 Cents Out of Every Earned f fDollar in Taxes ' s i Dwarf Hill Field A i i I K ' i V K & t ' b l'v 1 4 r 4 s k mwH -- IJS I i ' !!!“ at “'rada S& O SSTcS -- h ‘O heroes " suDDlvkeaLth? hUge machiny o! soing the air ianf J?dSan °f The ceiVabliUthv thtUdenitS bu3y‘ SflcSimmfns 15J000 ibbyrc°t wag6 I Preferred Books civil- - soldiers -- I s' L1 4 ?fyJr MaJ Gen RichSWIFT RISE ard K Sutherland MacArthur’s chief of staff cited for his share in the defense of Bataan t i i four years in the G-- S office of toe general stilt at Wash ington Then in July of 193T went off to foreign service Tientsin China i Off to Manila By the following March conditions were such in China that toe battalion Sutherland headed was ordered home but he Was sent to he Philippines where after a term as procurement officer j for the Philippine army MacArihur made him his chief of staff 4 j For three years before the Japanese struck he had a chance to earn the terrain the tftciics of fox-lofighting that led to citation for his part in the conception and execution of plans fort defense of the islands when he was awarded he Philippine distinguished servcollege j Evening in the big living room °f the Sutherland home in Elkins W Va while his parents and their friends played cards or talked in one end of the room Dick would be curled up in a big chair In the other end reading "more of those war books” When he played he insisted on playing soldier he grew older f along with golfing and horseback riding he was especially interested in hunt ice star last February ing and guns After his preparatory studies at Elkins academy and Andover Mass were finished there was the duestion of what to do about Dick’s ??£! I tol I i -- - j BY WILLIAM J HUMPHREYS LONDON April 20 (AP)— Everyday Britons whose government has spent 339700000000 since Sept 3 1939 on the eve of another war budget today felt that the exchequer just couldn’t squeeze substantial tax increase out of their already frugal standard of living The present basic income tax rate leaves the working man 50 cents out of every dollar he earns In the highest income brackets surtaxes commandeer $1950 of every $20 This close approach to what cheerfully-payin- g public feels is the "saturation point” is equalized over the breadth of the social of the IJS classed and has resulted In a minimum of speculation over the judge t Sir Kingsley Wood soon will announce to the house of commons It is true that there is some apprehension in the “City” — London’s financial district comparable :o America’s “Wall -- Street” — that :he exchequer will lift income and surtax rates But the little are sure there can be no people heroic lan to balance the budget That’s just about impossible in bis the most expensive of all i trailer ririfttifr'tWliiMto'ii Admiral William II Standley (left) new United States ambassador to 1 of the presidium of the supreme t’oets Sreennalrin YOSC°Wt to IsMichaeI KflininThechairman was radioed to New York from Moscow picture — 4 —: — 1 — RUINS wars - City Reduced to Rubble But Residents Refuse To Lose Spirit ny com-pelling- ly j ! for-tuna- tej f 3 j TSk'Vi I I I J? SucLr swered the question t and the answer is : Keep stubbornly to the business of living work and plan for the future Forbidden by wartime restrictions to rebuild ’privately owned structures and restricted by labor shortage from doing more than initial clearance work Plymouth lies today almost as German bombers left it last April after almost a full week of intensified bombing — the most heavily damaged city in England The city presents a sad sight even now with its entire shopping district wiped out whole blocks and streets of residences leveled and public buildings and churches gutted Added to that is the knowledge of the many killed— mangled by bombs and crushed by masonry-m-ore than 70000 jof its normal 0 population evacuated or moved away and most of its children living in farms and village? of nearby Cornwall and Devonshire 'While other blitzed cities— giant sprawling London for instance — present large areas untouched by enemy action small closely built Plymouth shows destruction wherever one looks The element lacking in this picture of ruin is despair the people refused to give up1 In place of the old shopping day-to-d- DESPITE misery-loves-com-?a- msoum : WORKING DAILY le j Deeply immersed in war production jvork d William B Stout delights In giving professional colleagues a jolt with what he terms screwball ideas At work Stout belies his physical appearance which gives an Initial impression of high nervous tension Stoufi sometimes is called a visionary and a dreamer but he has seen most of his "crazy ideas” come to practical adaptation “The world is 'going ahead on screwball ideas” he says "The! future motor car may be a combination flight and road vemop-haire- PLYMOUTH STILL Enrollment flr! Bonds Requested h?? DEARBORN Mich April 20 (Wide World)— In an unpretentious engineering laboratory a man who once borrowed a railroad to carrjr on an experiment is blueprinting a world of tomorrow based on flight After the war he says the common citizen will use small planes that can land In the backyard and— jj Aircraft crossing the Atlantic overnight will be commonplace For want of something else to do in his pare hours he has in production a "folding” automobile x- BY WILLIAM BAKING PLYMOUTH England April 20 (Wide World)—What’s a city to do when swarms of bombing planes visit it night after night and then leave it in ruins? Plymouth reduced to a pile of rubble almost a year ago has an- - - o SAYS INVENTOR V 3 Britain’s small wage earner mows that whatever additional burden he is called upon to shoulder can not be much What cheers lim most fn a way is --that in any event all will stagger along under propor’ tionate tax loads For Americans whose new income tax rates have brought home the high cost of modern war the picture of the less united kingdom taxpayer may be of some comfort It may also suggest two stern lessons for the future if the war drags on — Those lessons Geoffrey WASHINGTON April 420 (UP)— Crowtoer editor of said the Economist The treasury department J today was are : t r perfecting plans' for a ' voluntary "One don’t underestimate the war savings program ! which it extent to which expenditures will hopes will persuade 5(3000000 per- rise sons to invest 10 per eeftt of their “Tw0 the incomes in war savings bonds and people’s don’t underestimate willingness to pay” stamps It chose last night— "the eve of In general the $39700000000 Adolf Hitler’s birthday-4-t- o announce the plans for "the largest voluntary enrollment in history” “Ten per cent of every company payroll is toe minimum1 war bond goal” the treasury stated The campaign will bi conducted it i Y I of Pr°ject and Fhases are co7 Iayman mly if the vaat depot and that those who ! a11t0 excePt have conduct within toe gate i The field I guarded wnriiro busmess visitor mus7n Pof a machine gun emplace- main gate and a gauntlet ff Pohcemen standing g urd ot A pass ??eLwtaP'St?ti0n5move about the JLfJf °ne young lady college i tQ get a pass spent Years toe senior Suther f h°UrS in the guard- - land said later “Dick wanted to go to hoi?e Pl West Point or Annapolis” but he pIant was advised that greater pr?tectfoun?tgnHUSetl FBI The tunities probably would be found over a five- - in other fields' veaTneHn?k actvities of L"1 didn’t learn for some mfthhe premlses- - even how greatly disappointed he years theToldiers was mS?- -f- er: nc So fingerprlnted at toe time that West Point’s just as toe Workers future major generals t2t ch?ck s f n”?h i”aintf in a con a5°ut In blue braided uniform! and brass buttons Dick Suther- fieldalcLXs63’ inVeStigatC the ltnd Trf oftbetoeYale bIa2 and flat h?Sfe is tal1 wire fence around His costume period changed in 1915 through establishment of a war conducted one of the wben with his father’s bits of business he joined one of the Yale approval bond quota system forj every state SSfind?0 battlefronts batteries toe country Beginformed by General Leonard and county 1 inwar Student mechanics swarm over being ning May (commitWood tees in 3070 countiessavings obsolete or cracked-u- p will urge wage And when in 1916 he stepped on earners planes to pledge a regulqar invest-menused M modls for in- - the platform to receive his diploma fn government securities he was wearing khaki The Other studentsl women as well at Yale had joined the Connecticut as men study welding machine battery national in order to get its guard work and other trades at the equipment from the state and Dick work bench or in toe classrooms Sutherland and the rest were unInstructors compile their own text- - der orders to go to the Mexican DOOKS border Other schools conducted Gets Commission PEORIA 111 April io (UP) downtown Sutherland Young Federal took and county authorities tocompetiAnother large school is that for tive examinations first seca sub-depfor an explosion at day investigated groups The depot here ond lieutenant’s commission In toe toe Edwards station the nirSif fUb'depots and bains their national guard then for the regu Western Cartridge Coplant12 ofmiles lar army west of Peoria in which two workWarehouses are stacked with the time men By the United States aluminum steel cardboard jwere killed and? toe main picture entered World war I he was a cap- press mill was demolished! Sheriff backing plane wings crated for tain He went to France with the A E Stonebock said there was no shipment big bomber rims nuts second division— one of the first evidence of sabotage I j bolts— anything needed for an divisions to go over—find particiair The dead were identified as Roy iield pated in the battles of Belleau Bennett 38 and James Hackwarth Parachutes are tested and folded Wood 47 both of Edwards 111 No others Champagne and the by expert hands other hands were injured and there was no fire just as expert belonging to He was recommended for the Cartridge powder manufactured watchmakers and jewelers former work rank- of major but the war’s end under federal contract apparently on precision instruments left the promotion unfulfilled exploded but the caiiia- was pot Automatic pilots are tested Before he went to France he had known No Women bend over ma- changed from the field sewing chines making togs which Amer-ica- n the artillery to was given f infantry and in this branch he fibers will wear Into battle served varied post war details MINISTER on TRIP Typewriters clack and adding They included the staff school at EVANSTON Wyo machines whirr April 20- -1 Fort Leavenworth Rev E Cassidy is: en route 7esi PiIots wait to take up re- study at Ecole two years of The paired planes every ship that is Guerre in France Superieure de to New York City on a1 business a tour of duty trip He plans to be absent - two brought Into the depot Is tested at Fort service Benning at toe war weeks bel” j back Damaged bf?r' are mended on an assembly line basis in huge £mbarS ??ey may ba massive th'y may be tiny ! All move steadUy down the assembly line and each group of workers knows beforehand the ill ness of every ship ?? MAP PROGRESS J “ 11° HALF OF WAGES IS West Point ‘SCREWY’ IDEAS ) ‘XW TO GOVERNMENT is Over Failure to Go As Standley Presents His Credentials ENGLISH GIVE Hard Way in Yank Army KEEPS PLANE STANDARD-EXAMINE- R 3ritain has spent since toe war began was raised as follows: Revenue (taxation) $17092000 or 43 per cent Loans $14040000000 or 35 per cent loans Floating debt (short-terfrom banks etc) $8596000000 or 22 per cent m THEV t?0 ay 210-00- i district which was extensive because Plymouth was the market town for a larg6 surrounding area there are booths set up in a large market shed selling everythin from vegetables to hardware A booth operated by a n nickel and dime chain operates next to a local produce mart ' A large department store which was thoroughly blitzed has spread its various departments about in separate buildings and other merchants have reestablished themselves on the outskirts Neighborly assistance and widespread cooperation which became necessary have led to a closer community spirit well-krfow- D & R G Seeks to Close Salina Line hicle” Are those "screwball Ideas?” "Perhaps so” says Stout "but just think back The men who brought out the first were called screwballs automobiles so was Billy Mitchell when he said an airplane could destroy a battleship similarly ridiculed were the helicopter (brought out by a Russian engineer during the first World aad b® ba Pane of 1918 Stout built and flew the first trussed internally in America he designedairplane and constructed the famous Ford and won more than ordinaryplane attention with his "Scarab” automoed all-met- al rear-engin- bile WASHINGTON Apri 120 (AP)— The Denver & Rio' Grande Western Railroad Co today asked the Interstate Commerce commission for permission to abandon 17H miles of track between Salina Utah and Crystal TJ43h The railroad said there had been no business for that branch since 1934 ed I Affalffa Oeeil 22c 26c 29c 39e H heat Oat Barley Garden Seed In bulk Lawn Grass Seed 35c Albert W Bell 22ndi Street EVERYTHING 3MT FLV— t Cartridge Plant Blast Kills Two A £ ot m- j nv - UNCLE SAM'S AMAZING MIDGET SCOUT CARS ARE ROLLING OFF THE LINE DAY AND NIGHT AND HERE'S THE MAN WHO PUTS THEM THROUGH THE JUMPS FOR THE ARMY-TE- ST - Ar-gon- ne S DRIVER DON KENOWER g a take it easy KENOWER' -- 0 5”' VE GOT A FRESH PACK OF CAMELS RIGHT HERE ' RIGHT OR FOR NOW IT WALK IO MILES FOR A CAMEL AND MEAN WALK! Swimming THIS IS MORE LIKE IT NOTHING HITS THE jiy Joe Marsh Every Friday night a bench of ns fellows get together over at Bill Webster's place We wouldn’t miss those weekly for anyget-togethe- rs thing There are seven in the group — Bill Webster Judge Cunningham Pete Swanson Old Doc McGinnis the dentist and young Doe Mitchell the MD the government man Bob Newcomb and myself We don’t play cards We don’t (o "He was just suipposed to throw in the first ball that’s all tcisrct cimcunA ? medicated Cuticura Soap and Ointment to cleanse lace thoroughly— aid in Blackhead Softening Tip for easy removal —help relieve externally caused PIMPLES sing or carry on We just sit quietly and talk-a- nd drink a glass or two of beer I guess we discuss just about everything under the sun— politics business family affairs music faming hunting fishing and what not But mostly we like to chew the fat about life’s experience and a man’s philosophy in these times To sort of help out the conversa- tion we’ve found mellow beer par- ticularly relaxing Every one of us likes the tangy taste of beer and now and then Judge Cunningham insists on ale for everybody : VVS T il I ' Miij Seems to me there ought to ho more of this quiet talk over a glass of beer It sure straightens out a ntan in his thinking Anyhow men ought to get to gether and be friends That’s the way wewcre made WhJ Eot tl7 it : more otten-- aU of you? i 3 HSiriiiri v -- THE NAVY IN THE MARINES IN THE COASTGUARD " - XV r v SM B J Ueynolda Tobacco Compmy W Irutoa-Sale- 4' BRAND FOR ME North CaroUu Tfie smoke I CAMELS ARE i x IMPORTANT TO STEADY SMOKERS: OFFICIAL TEST DRIVES WILLYS-OVERLASCOUT CAR DIVISION HAVE THE i SERVICE STORES AND CANTEENS SHOW THE FAVORITE CIGARETTE IS CAMEL AND AT H0HS I of sow bttmffw n THEY MILDNES S V! THAT COUNTS AND confafas FLAVOR THAT ALWAYS 1 5 HITS THE SPOT '7 'V'tX No 37 (fa Series IN THE ARMY IN ' s And it’s wonderful how a few glasses of good beer help bring out good talk and good sense when men ‘get together There’s something peaceful and friendly (and human about beer that brings out the best in a man They call beer the "beverage of moderation” That "moderation” idea is good philosophy ijiaybe that’s why good beer and good fellowship go together so well rT ACTUAL SALES RECORDS IN POST EXCHANGES SALES COMMISSARIES You mightn’t think tKst just settin and talkin’ would be so much fun But It Is Particularly when a man begins to get around to the age of reason Like m FIHST IN THS FRONT UN2 SHIP$ STORES SHIPS ' fs II 9 SMOKE ARMY MEN 5-- YOU THE RIGHT BRAND KENOWER CAMELS ARE FIRST WITH SPOT LIKE A CAMEL from where I sit Hold Everything 3 I WE'RE NEW AT THIS s M Copyright 1942 Brewing Industry Foundation $ Is i i j ii i X I cl£ aSJ than that of the four other largest-sellin- g brands tested— less ‘than any of them— according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself f |