Show Seventy-secon- d The United Press The Associated Press Year —No £10 Food Prices Frozen Restored Rents And 3 By U S Govern " fc f! Ij SMASH NAZIS i German Battleship Lair J $ —— v 18 m ’ nation’s population be restored to their scales " Rent Control Order A total of 323 pommunities In 46 states were placed under the federal rent control program after the designation of 302 defense rental areas In addition to 21 announced previously March 1 was the recommended maximum rent date for nearly all of the new areas named In some of the areas previously listed as defense rental areas the order was extended Among the new areas their extent and 1940 populations (March 1 maximum rent date for each) pre-boo- m In time in March will be the highest you will have to pay at the same store for any of the following: Bread cake beef pork and their products sugar milk Ice cream canned meats soups canned fruits and vegetables canned seafoods cereals lard coffee tea cocoa salt ’ and spices Urged nt SINKS JAP SHIP SEES AXIS FALTERING' c U S Warships Confront Hitler Mussolini Yanks Score In Manila He Declares I t 3-- &wnssnv c nSVXn Vn v NNS iSKiwn I -- Tornado Levels Homes? Kills jjEight in Texas pitals HIT BY i dwellings i The nazi high command acknowledged an unspecified number of civilian casualties and said the raid cost the British 11 bombers making a total of 36 R A F AIRMEN to Alter I bombcr3 ‘h°‘ a°wn s““ C"M‘ ‘ On the soviet front Russia claimed an important ad vance in four days i4 which the red armies stormed across a big ) Shortly before nine o’clock last I night accompanied by driving rain ing’ back to ’the ‘southwest?’ ree' By DEWITT MACKENZIE and pelting hail the It begins to look as though allied The river was not identified but roared in from the northeast Pussans have been hammering airpower may be about to put an j Thirty minutes later at least entirely I nazi ' defenses along the Volkhov new on the eight persons were dead hundreds prospects of thecomplexion river below Leningrad the upper crucial clash with of small homes were wrecked at in the Rzhev sector before Hitler in Volga summer this Europe least 40 buildings ’demolished I Moscow Back the Oka river 200 miles at the time when the nazi During the night 150 persons chief first unleashed his terrific south © Moscow and the Donets were treated for injuries — 39 of air strength against the British river in the Kharkov area of the them were hurt" seriously Isles crushing France and Ukraine Thrown 6000 Out Jobs All this less than 28 hours after drivingafter B was the most sweeping ad-tthe Britons into the sea off another devastating wind had Two-Da- y vance described in soviet dispatches sands of Walkout bloody By Dunkerque whipped through the defense-booor weeks observers we many thought might town of Pryor several hundreds of Aside from helping to stem the Of Oven Criw be about to see a demonstration miles northeast of Oklahoma ( Continued oo Pag Two) of the theory that a nation could fIow of German war supplies to (Column Two) Death Toll Mounts On Retail Gasoline be defeated almost Russian front the R A FA by In town the death toll still plowing it under withovernight that latest raids indicated that the Brit SALT LAKE CITY April 29— a ceaseless not definitely known but Okla- - rain of bombs ish were smashing hard in an at (AP)— The Utah Association of A two-da- y strike of C 1 O coke T to knock out German naval Safety Commissioner Wal- Petroleum Retailers today sought oven workers in the Bethlehem ter tempt Goering Failure Johnson said 125 persons had a "positive interpretation” of yes- th channel "Invasion Relchsmarshal Goering himself a coast and that the toll “probterday’s OPA order placing a ceil- - Steel company's Cambria jfvorks to- - been killed World war ace and successor to would be higher’ iVoWni ing on retail gasoline prices at day forced curtailment of work on the famous Baron Richtofen as the highest price charged in March war orders with complny and I London quarters of the flying circus was one && JOOOjOOO ana “aneously Because of recent srasoline Mice I expected to mount leader 23000-to- n air-a- ir I dis°sed that the of these unioa vawho believed the German spokesmen estimating Food and supplies s continued to wars in the Salt Lake Ogdenand cra carrier Illustrious and j other force which he commanded Provo areas the prices during f rioujsly that 1200 to 600f of the pour Into the area as state and powerful units of the British home achieve this awful goal March varied among the stations I plant’s 15500 employes had been I national relief agencies cared for could bad been mustered for a de ‘ An reason I for I this important homeless and injured That is an almost unbelievable I Under the order each individual thrown out of work ' of the north Atlantic against fense PI at Crowell as yet had failure was that the nazis ever wiolioLrvf I notdamage story of heroism and resourceful-- I station after May 18 can charge no r Wnna (Continued on Page 1 wo) Owjnw the exponents of terroristic methbeeh estimated— the residents management ness which the president gave his more forVasoline than the highest (Column Four) ods on banked shattering British listeners when in his broadcast price thit particular station j rePresentative said 1200 were idle j were still too shocked the turmoil morale by the slaughter of civilians was too great because some rolling mills Ibad been declaring that the price of saving charged during March and indiscriminate destruction 1 by Meanwhile residents throughout our civilization must be paid in Ihut down by a lack of byproduct In this strategy the fuehpursuing he southwest sorrow and blood hard work and gas from the ovens and predicted °r’ rer overlooked two points: (1) The of nex he told how Captain Hewitt T U S reports killing "progressive” wcrk stop winds unbreakable spirit of Britain and Wheless- - of the army air corps James B Gent! pages (2) the fact that he was leaving Off had foughtv eighteen Japanese director of the C I Q Steel his enemy free to get ahead with C C Zero fighters over the Philippines Workers Organizing Committee industrial production and create put the number of idle §itj about the defense which stood the GerCHICAGO April 29 (AP) — I 6000 including 2700 in he car mans off Had he devoted his en- NEW YORK April 29 (AP) — American boy1 as described by the America cannot function without shops ob- - Five to ergies Exclusively military the more young American seamen automobile than ordinary Lt Frank M Evans said approximate 290 out president has had have the story might closed with navy sanction that Kreml for the of interest people Ogden nationally known authority of 425 coke oven workers fwere on on motor vehicle traffic informed strike for wage increases but Gent DENVER April 29 (AP)— Glen another ending the loss of their they revenged I medium-sized U S merchant ves Allies Now Strike chamber of commerce of the said there were more than? 700 em- - A Smith assistant regional foresOn April 5 News and Views j later by scoring a carried a letter from Captain United States today As an ex- - ployes in the coke department and ter will retire May 30 after 35 Today however western Europe I sel three days — possibly a fatal one — hit of the Forester service is probable autoyears of an to O W the different written Regional apWheless Pell necessity seeing that all “except about 2F super- Allen s- entirely oblle °(he said: "Altogether 90- - visors Peck announced today and wife expressing personal sym- - oOOOOO and foremen had jMned 'the plication of air might by an allied °n an axls submarine with the U S citizens depend sub- - strike The ovens supply coke for Smith who is in charge of the force which probably equals and deck their rescuer a united pathy over the los3 of Major Floyd I divisioh life and wild of sbip of Pell under whom he had served tantially upon the motor vehicle j blast furnaces and range may exceed the striking power nf°ns gas Car use surveys of the automo- - for The American ship whose tor- management for the Rocky Moun- - the nazi air fleet of 1940 for three years I mills rolling I PedonS was announced one manufacturers' association today was It is not suggested that the al- - sunk E Roulfs labor consultant I tain r?Sion of the forest service Harry y off the Atlantic snow 21 more that than April to and make half wife of our for the war production bdard ex- their lies are going to smash the Gerh3 plan "I count him among my perTwenty-thre- e members ot mans solely with air power after j sonal friends? he wrote and ended passenger car mileage is for neces- pressed fear that the shutdown home ia Montana where they crew the captain sary driving lived including the m®rly manner of of dream most to return be the serious in the the Goering’s by stating "Upon my He is widely known among ranch wiping out England two years ago were rescued the following day states I wilj' endeavor to contact steel industry since the wa- - began 24 other members of the crew Gent said the workers j at the frs and sportsmen in Colorado Still their present offensive is one but you” two in lifeboats are still missing Idaho and of the most promising develop- - i BASEBALL coke ovens had quit work ? because I Wyoming Montana The action was described by En4 Utah Smith he ments has estimated a of the It’s How narrowly he escaped the they were “tired waiting” for action traveled more than 30000 miles on considerable spring in going 22 of M Frank sign distance on their demands for a 1ZH cents achieving Corsicana Tex Keathley same fate as his comrade Floyd interwas who horseback out in carrying his for results which a land Invasion iof AMERICAN LEAGUE an hour increase in their pay is Impressively related by the viewed at district naval Third est service western duties to gain Europe would hope I R n E which he said ranges upward from president" headquarters St Louis cents in hour 030 ©lx xxx— x x x a minmum of 72 New York 001 Olx xxx— Captain Wheless was awarded Batteries: Galehouse and Swift: the distinguished service cross BULLETINS Chandler and Dickey 1 With 45-m- ile J STEEL STRIKES wind-monst- er HIT WAR if he j m i “ FMNBv JFMNCL” I -- waited-anxiously-f- urther Needs Cars of Informed sub-region- al Foresfdr Will Retire May 30 I I dis-jectiv- es I by-prod- I 9 for-wou- ld I j I i xxx Rita j Sick of Nursemaid Role Wants Gay Young Husband SEVEN AIRMEN Soldier boys of Plain City were Detroit 000 000 xxx— x x x given 'a farewell in the meeting 011 000 xxx— x x x house last evening Batteries: Benton and Tebbetts HOLLYWOOD April 29 (AP)— Terry and Peacock in the community Hiya fellas Rita Hayworth the Everybody I that could be present was there Cleveland 100 xxx xxx— x x x ORLANDO Fla AprilW (UP- )- avishinS redhead will be taking and the place was filled with Philadelphia 030 xxx xxx— x x x army fliers were killed to- - another husband one of these days mothers fathers and the younger Batteries: Milnar and Desautels Sevenwhen an army bomber and a Here’s a tip to the lucky guy who day Marchildon and Hayes generation collided at a high al- - wins her Have fun together Treat plane pursuit The two her as an equal ' ititude near Orlando two crashed Don’t play nursemaid miies Don’t apart 014 OOx xxx— x J J Ogden could not have Improved'mjshhigton’ I men the treat her as a child Don’t nag bomber carried The six nand an intense patriotism was and Turner pursuit plane only the pilot1 The Rita aays that’s what Edward and Eary-4 dead: did and she’s suing him Judspn ’ ’ Second Lieut Robert! Royce for divorce The county towns of Utah are NATIONAL LEAGUE Miss Hayworth is just 23— "a Chillieothe O pilot of th pursuit I ' setting an example in loyalty wonderful age I wish I could keep R E II plane which Ogden Salt Lake and the j Brooklyn 000 010 xxx— x x x Second Lieut Ernest W other larger cities could follow to Cincinnati 020 000 xxx— x x x son 25 Eugene Ore good purpose during this period j Batteries: Iligbe and Sullivan Second Lieut Joseph SJ Smith j happy if Judson had not dictated Starr and Lamanno i her every move her every pur- Yoakum Tex Second Lieut Richard r! Came- - chase We should be tuning up for Philadelphia 000 lxx xxx— x x x vale Columbus O f Rita met Judson via the tele the days of strain and stress Pi tsburgh ‘004 Oxx xxx— x x x Pvt M C Brown Detroit while she was making her phone which will tumble in on Us if the Batteries: Hughes and Warren Pvt L A Gerhart Wernprsville I first picture Russians are unable to hold the Ilamlin and Phelps Pa 1 Why did she marry him a man Germans 22 years older eight months later? Pvt E Wimf Holland Mich New York 0xx xxxx xxx— x x X The bomber was based at Mac- "I don’t know (Long pause for St Louis Oxx to xxx— xxx x the x X the field Tampa Boyce has been reflection) of Dill the Up mjfen present I was only 17 I’d to duty at the Orlando never had a date He armed forces of the Soviet have y assigned had Boston Oxx xxx xxx — x x X (Continued on Pstgm Two) air base Cause of the acci- - sonality” (Column Tnree) Oxx xxx xxx— x x X dent was not known Chicago Miss Hayworth was angered by DIE IN CRASH ’ Ps i J J I j v j D Home-Fro- Legions Burma Crisis Held By The Associated Press More Grave British warplanes capped a air ofdevastating week-lon- g fensive by "smashing heavily By The Associated Press w ' °f? at Germany’s big naval base Strong new reinforcements -- a of Kiel today and bombed the of U S troops and equipment nazi battleship lair at Trond- have arrived in Australia TORNADO DAMAGE fj There was something ironic about the tornado that struck Pryor Okla and scattered death destruction and these caskets through the little war boom town The caskets were blown heim Norway for the sec Other good news for the out of a funeral director’s home which had been wrecked by the tornado At least 100 persons were dead niebt in niw allies centered on the valiant ° 1 and 250 in ju red in the blow I Great fires were left raging a Kiel the British said while the resistance of Lieut Gen JonaGermans asserted that the R A than Wainwright’s defenders F aimed its bombs at “cultura in HITLER’S DREAM monuments” the Philippines and hos- Allied Airpower By United Press Tbe tornado season was on full blast in the southwest Crucial Clash victim? of Latest winds was the northwest today crushing Texas town of Crowe&J with a population of 2100 Also clothing j11 Self-Deni- al i 48-ho- ur Also Shoes Soap Fuel shoes dry goods soap all kinds of fuel pipes cigars cigarets drugs toiletries furniture hardappliances and equipment ware and miscellaneous agricultural supplies Exempted are eggs poultry mutton lamb fresh fruits and vegetables and some other foods Also books magazines newspapers motion pictures and used automobiles Beginning July 1 March maxima will apply to such services as laundries tailors dry cleaners auto and were: Utah: Provo and Utah county radio repair shops but not to 57382 Salt Lake City and Ogden barbers beauty shops dentists docSalt Lake Davis Morgan and We- - tors or lawyers I United Among S BOLSTERS Southwest Soviets Declare j o Work and Blood II i WASHINGTON April 29 fAP) —A government padlock WASHINGTON April 29 in be will March forged placed (AP) — Retail price controls May 18 on the price of virtu- that start operating on May ally every article that appears 18 will affect every American share-the-w- ar 3 Victory to' Cost QN 'INVASION COAST' AUSSIE FORGES Affected On May I FINAL EDITION -- 'Vi ALLCITIZENS Lives To Be In a sweeping order coincident with President Roosevelt’s economy program Price Administrator Leon Henderson last night announced that prices would be held to their highest March levels and directed that rents in areas housing more than hall the 3 Norway Bombed Second Time In on America’s daily shopping every day directly or inlist and rents in all directly towns will be battened down Here’s how The highest price you paid at any for the duration 3 g Directly or Indirectly Suspended war-boo- KIEL AS REDS ?l PAGES Roosevelt Warms Germans Reel Backward All Stores rWhoIesalers Warned Licenses May Be 16 R A F FIRES VWtVAW CONTROL HITS LIVING COSTS AIDED Wide World News NEA Service It’s cm Ill Wind That Scatters Caskets Around Weber Davis Morgan RETAIL PRICE Salt Lake Counties Are Affected O OSDEN CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 29 1942 per-arm- BOISE 29 April (AP)— An army airbase “similar to the one at Gowen field” has been apJudson’s counter suit for half of) proved by the war department their community property plus and will be She is reconciled to the Col Donald J built at UPocatello $30000 S army Leehey 50 per cent split since her earnin officer engineer corps charge ings ranging from $250 to $1000 of the Portland district has disa week and his income of $400 closed The field will be located a month went into a joint fund one and one-ha- lf mile) west of But' that $30000 matter "burns the present Pocatello airport me up” told the Boise chamber Leehey Judson claimed the $30000 as a of commerce at a luncheon He fee for managing her through their refused to reveal any other defive yedrs of marriage tails Gowen was confield She said she resented his insis- - structed to quarter originally tence upon choosing her clothes 2500 enlisted men and 500 Her term for his managing was “meddling” “From the first he told me 1 couldn’t do anything for myself OGDENITE APPOINTED ‘You’re such a child’ he’d say OAKLAND Calif April 29 (UP) ‘You can’t even think for your-- 1 The East Bay regional park dis-strict today 'announced appointment “My personality crawled deeper of Harld L Curtiss Ogden Utah and deeper Into a shell I- - kept as manager of the district Mr I Curtiss is landscape architect at going back and back” Is there perchance anyone else? the regional offices of the U S A younger man? (forest service and has been very Not yet I hope there will be active in the planning of Snow but I haven’t the slightest idea Basin development He also gave who or what he’ll be like I have volunteer service in designing city no preferences Just illusions” park work e’ t A war department bulletin said American gunners on Corregidor and other island forts in Manila bay sank an armed Jap ship broke up enemy troop concentrations and silenced several Jap batteries on the opposite shores Air Attacks Decrease The communique said Jap guns heavily shelled the forts but that enemy air attacks on Corregidor were decreasing On Panay island in the central Philippines the war department reported t that American-Filipin- o troops continued to fight against Jap invasion forces but that enemy naval strength had been increased near Panay and nearby Islands Jap forces landed at Cotabato port on the western coast of Min-dan- o in the Philippines and completed occupation of the place in four and a half hours according to an announcement by headquarters of the Japanese expedition in the Philippines Force In Australia The size of the new American expeditionary contingent which landed in Australia was not given but officials said it was “strong and Well supplied” Commenting on the arrival of the Americans Australia’s prime minister John Curtin declared Australia was mobilizing to take the offensive against Japan despite the "constant and undimin-ished- ” threat of Japanese Invasion of the down-undcontinent itself Japan solemnly celebrated Emperor Hirohito’s 41st birthday starting at eight a m when everyone in the country bowed toward the imperial palace and prayed for the emperor’s longevity There were parades and celebrations throughout the empire Australia’s own danger of attack was emphasized anew as the gftm battle of Burma apparently sped :oward its climactic phase with outnumbered British and Chinese armies in desperate straits On Way to Mandalay British military quarters made no effort to conceal the of the situation as the Japgravity invasion armies estimated at 100000 troops and 7000 armored vehicles pushed on toward the last two big allied bases at Mandalay and f Lashio Chungking dispatches said a column thrusting northward Jap had reached within 50 miles of Lashio attacking with tanks ahd planes Another Jap column was reported striking westward Jap advance units have reached he suburbs of Lashio railhead of he famed Burma road to China the Chinese command reported tonight This disclosure after a day of only meager information from the Burma front indicated- - the United Nations’ forces fighting in he country adjoining India were in an extremely critical position Capture of Lashio would cut off he China supply line over the famed Burma road Close to Burma Road Chinese troops under the American Lieut-Ge- n Joseph W Stillwell were reported frantically counter-attackin- g in an attempt to head off the Japs before they close the Burma road er MAC ARTHUR DAY SLATED JUNE 13 WASHINGTON April 29 (AP) s) Representative Keefe proposed Tuesday that June 13 be designated as Douglas day honoring the general’s “brilliant and heroic leadership” of the allied forces in the Far East on the anniversary of his appointment to the U S military academy The resolution would authorize th© president to issue a proclamation inviting Americans to observe the date with suitable exercises (R-Wi- Mac-Arth- ur WASHINGTON April 29 (UP) — President Roosevelt summoned the civilian ome-frolegions today to united nt of comforts money and "convenience to win the self-deni- al war Warning tht victory would cost hard work sorrow and blood h© said "The price is not too high U you doubt it ask those millions Hitlers°d”y Under the tyranny He addressed the nation and the world last flight in a fireside chat White House intimates call it the first big gun of the cost of living battle here at home He Rallies Nation It aimed at the pressure groups and the rank and file at ricn and poor It sought to rally the nation for cheerful and united assent to the proposition that the standard of living of each of us and of all classes — must go down while we fight a total war The faint of heart must not be permitted to check the war effort the president said nor the selfish the perverters of fact the experts and bogus He bitterly denounced thepatriots “handful of noisy traitors” in our nudft who would yield to Hitler V S Warships Active The guns of American warships confronted Hitler and Mussolini m the Mediterranean today and President Roosevelt warned that the united nations would fight any avis attempt anywhere to use Vichy French territory for military oases said the Associated Press He also disclosedjthat American warships “are now In combat" in the Mediteerranean and that American troops have taken stations in the near east and middle east— a fact which British commentators declared had been “one of the best kept naval secrets of the war” Mr Roosevelt took cognizance of Collaborationist Pierre Laval’s nse to power in Vichy and declared that united nations would not hesitate to act anywhere "to prevent assistance to the armies or navies or air forces of Germany Italy and self-styl- ed Japan” Swarms of American bombers will soon attack axis Europe he said First expressions of congressional judgment generally were favorable but farm bloc forces are mc’ined to balk at any surrender of agricultural price advantages sa’d the United Pfess Some advocates of labor curbs were disappointed but there is evidence of weakening of congressional pressure for that kind of legislation Limited to $25000 Mr Roosevelt again said no American citizen should have a wartime net annual income of more than $25000 after payment of taxes — all taxes To the wage-earn- er he said: “You will have to forego higher wages for your particular job for the duration of the four-motore- d war” He addressed the nation class by cjass Senator Scott W Lucas (D-Il- l) a notable administration supporter said the president had very cleai'y singled out” groups in opposition to his cost of living control program with a challenging appeal for their support The president pledged the united nations to use force if necessary to prevent axis use of French territory “in any part of the wo rid” He scored the "internal traito-s- ” who would enslave France He promised an American air offensive “soon” in Europe where our flying fortresses "will be fighting for the liberation of the darkened continent” Japanese Halted There is good reason to believe he continued that Japan’s southward advance in the Pacific has been stopped He pledged- - that Australia New Zealand and other territory will be the bases for offensive action and told how “several hundred thousand” American men with ships and guns are fighting now on a dozen fronts Calling the roll of far eastern reverses Mr Roosevelt said that now the news from Burma was bad Japan may cut the Burma road But I want to say to the gallant people of China” he continued “that no matter what advances the Japanese may make ways will (Continued on Page Two) i Column One l |