OCR Text |
Show The G Herald-Journ- Logan, Utah, Saturday Evening, May HERE'S MORE ABOUT (Continued 6, 194 1. JUNIOR HIGH completed the photographing of miles of ,l.c European Atlantic coast line to a considerable depth, with many detailed pictures of important defense areas. These invasion blue prints are being comdistributed to the various mands for study. Allied aerial forces carried out new attacks on the Japanese throughout the Pacific, and British troops were revealed today to have driven the enemy from a of important positions number around Kohima in India in a general offensive to clear the area before the monsoon rains. 3,000 SEVASTOPOL from Page 1.) in force at the Campina oil center during the night. put the Aerial reconnaissance stamp of complete success on the attack yesterday on the great Pescara dam, behind the German front in the Adriatic sector of eastern Italy One Soviet correspondent described Sevastopol as "an inferno, with the entire siege arc around the Black Sea naval base resembling smoking lava. Like A Hurricane The concussion of Red army shells was so concentrated that the effect was likened to a hurricane over the German positions. Roads and leading up to the soviet forward pos, turns were with military rcpoited dogged trucks, supplies and tractor-draw- n artillery as preparations were made for the final assault. In the bay, German are drowning in barges which are turned into iron coffins," a dispatch said. Since the Crimean campaign began on April 8, about 90 German ships totaling 115,01X1 tons have been sunk in attempts to run the Soviet air and sea blockade, sources estimated air In a review of American operations in Italy, the American command said he flow of stupplies to the Germans on the southern front had been reduced to a trickle rail line ly the cutting of every and the knocking out of every freight yard as far north as Florence. "When fighting is resumed, tin reserves soon enemys large-scal- e will be willed out and our air force will prevent him from obtaining necessary supplies," Maj Gen John K. Gunnon, commander of the 12th 1J. S. air force, said. The soviet air force also was active on the Russian front, where ground fighting has been on a reduced scale for the last two weeks. Planes, working with ships of the Black Sea fleet, sank 11 more vessels, including five tiansports totaling 13,01X1 tons, and damaged many others seeking to evacuate enemy troops from besieged Sevastopol. It brought to at least 110 the total of ships sunk or damaged in 22 days of the battle of Seva- Drive Continues The newly-wo- n positions around but Kohima were not disclosed British forces were reported continuing their drive at all points in the Kohima section. The air offensive brought attacks on the Japanese from in their northern empire, to the central and southwest PaciPara-mushi- fic. The big naval base in the Kurile Islands was bombed Wednesday night for the 27th time of the war planes. by Aleutian-base- d In the central Pacific, army and Nauru navy planes hit Island, 276 miles west of Tarawa in the Gilberts; Ponape, 436 miles east of Truk in the Carolines, and the isolated enemy positions in the Marshalls. Other allied aerial forces ranged over the northern New Guinea coast to continue the offensive on possible escape routes of the trap- Japanese troops, striking at ilansa Bay, and Wewak in Butish New Guinea, and the Wakde area ped and Geelvink Bay ill Dutch New Guinea, At leas 20 enemy barges were sunk or damaged along the coast. At the Hollandia nnd Ailape arid de-jbeachheads, led Japanese were reported surrendering in numbers never in bfore the southwest eqiialld Pacific. In the Bismarck Archipelago, noitheast of New Guinea, planes again bombed the Rubaul area at the northern tip of New Britain. half-starve- d ei Reed E. Velterli stopol Runs For Governor Red army planes inflicted heavy losses on enemy troops and supply concentration on the Romanian front. Ground fighting there was SALT LAKE CITY, May 6 (t'Pl comparatively light, as it was on the Polish front southeast of Reed E. Vetterli, Salt Lake City Stanislowow. chief of police, today had announcInvasion Talk ed His candidacy for the RepublicAside from the air war, interest an nomination for governor of in Europe was concentrated almost Utah. of the exclusively on prospects In making his announcement, allied invasion, and the flow of Mr. Vetterli disclosed his views speculation and rumors was un- and policies on economics, labor, abated. liquor control, Hnd work legislaAmong the reports was one from tion. "I am thoroughly in accord Stockholm that the Germans hud with tho principle of collective sent 80,000 more troops to Denand state programs to mark and Norway in expectuon bargaining protect workers during periods of of an allied move against Scandihe said. Vetterli navia. Another was that the Ger- unemployment, that he is studying mans had spotted a large allied announced unemworkmen's compensation, shipping concentration at Iceland, and similar presumably for operations against ployment insurance, legislation. Norway. Chief Vetterli is the first Utahn German reconnaissance planes, in the field for Republican nominwhich have been urgently trying to He ation. been has cljief of police allied out and spy shipping troop movement all along the coast of at Salt Lake City since 1940. Prior the British Isles were over north- to then he was with the F.B I. A east Scotland last night. Coinci- native of Salt Lake, he was the dentally, the British air ministry GOP nominee for congress from disclosed that allied planes have the second district in 1942. aoc INDEPENDENT UNTIL EVE. 6:00 P. M. Children 14c 2 P.M. THEN MON. TO WED. STARTS TOMORROW AT from Page 1) (Continued by Willis A. Dial, adviser; remarks by N. D. Salisbury, president of the city board of education; puctK prayer by Geniel Lowe, and exit march. call Tentative List Parents of ninth grade students are advised that ninth graders will not be required to return to school on Friday, May 19. In view of the late season and the pressing need for farm lubor, it is thought wise that these students use the day to help the labor situation. Seventh and eighth graders will attend school until noon on Friday, May 19. tentative list of prospective graduates follows. The fact that a student's name appears on the list does not mean that he is sure of graduation. It means that these students will graduate providing they finish their work to the end of the school year. Students whose names are not on the list are not eligible for graduation. Parents of these students should contact the school at once, if interested. Bob Adams, John Akiyama, Ruby Amussen, Betty Lee AnderA son, Clyde Anderson, Gay son, Joyce Andrews, Lee Ruth Ann Ashton, YVonne Robert Bates, Joseph Beck, Thomas Dorothy Margaret Benson, Howard AnderAustin, Ballif, Baugh, Bench, Berge-so- n, Joan Berntson, Betty Jeah Berntson, Wendell Beutler, Doyle Bingham, Vaughan Bird, Robert Blanchard, Ronald Blotter, Estella Bluemel, Josephine Boudrero, Ruth Brown. Connie Wesley Braun, Bruderer, Joan Burr, Colleen Bur-riMurray Butler, Samual Builen, Helen Byrnes. Arthur Cahoon, Glen Campbell, Lynn Campbell, Mary Lou Campbell, Ronald Carlson, Carol Carter, Kent Carter, Ralph Chadwick, Duane Christenson, Dorothy Christianson, Jeamne Clossner, Dorothy Cooper, Renee Cowley, Jack Cra-guCalvin C r e s s e 1, Donna Grant Curtis, James Crookston, Janet Daines, Renee Clawson, Datwyler, Faye Davis, Jay Davis, Douglas Dewey, Glen Dial, LaDcne Dobbs, Mary Dunn, Ralph Dunn, David Edwards, Alice Jean Eliason, LeGrand Eliason, Naomi Joan Emmett, Richard Elliot, Eskelson, Bertan Erickson, Sidney Evans, Robert Everton. LaVell Fergus, Spencer Falslev, Asael Farr, Dale Fletcher, Marva Friedli, Nathan Friedli, Richard Friedli, Claire Fullmer, Ronald Gabrielson, Hazel Galloway, Hal Garner, Leo Gessell, Avonda Glover, Oliver Greaves, Eldon Griffin, DeLaMar Gibbons, Donna Groll, Lafayette Graves, Joyce Gunnell, Margaret Hadley, Shirley Hall, Keith Hanson, John Harris, Janet Hitrris, Weldon Hales, Laura Beth Haws, Lola Haslam, Burtan Harris, Robert Haynie, Marian Hayward, Emmett Heinriek, Linnea Homer, William Horlacher, Betty Jean Hoth, Marie Hughes, Don llugie, Von Hugie, Burton Hyden, Nida Mae Howard. Betsy Jackson, LaMar Jacobson, Mae Jennie Audree Jenkins, Richard John, Ralph Jenson, Max Reed Johnson, Johnson, Jones, Vilate Jorgenson, Farrell Jones, Dorothy Kennard, Lynn Karl Kidd, Wallace Kirkman, Kloepfer, Kinnie Knowles, Kathryn K n o w 1 o n, Theodore Kowallis, Ralph Kraus, Reed Langford, Arva Larson Burdie Marie Larson, Arlo Larson, LaMoyne Clyde Laurence, James Leatham, Norma Lenheit, Shirley Lewis, Geniel Ruth Lowe, LuDean Lundberg, Luthy, Don Machin, Robert Madsen, Glen Malmberg, Louis MattJack Mauchley, son, Kenneth McFarland, Ramona McNealey, Carol Mehr, Donald Meacham, Michel, Iris Merrill, Magdelina Ruth Mickel, Robert Mohr, Madison Morrell, Carole Murphy. Jean Naisbitt, Donna Nancy Naylor, Scharlene Neeley, James Robert Milton Nelson, Naef, Kay Nelson, Shirley Nelson, e, n, 1 1 Bette Niederhauser, Robert Niederhauser, Helen Niel son, Gwenlth Nish, Frank Nutcall, Nola Gae Nyman, Robert Olson, Vergyle Olson, Ray Otte, Irene Phillips, Boyd Partington, Robert Painter, Norma Parson, Barbara Passey, Jean Pearce, Bonnie Peterson, Carl Peterson, Joy Peterson, Elizabeth Kathryn Peterson, Picking, Patricia Pond, Richard Mary Rakich, Anne Preator, Reed Jack Raymond, Rakich, Roberts, Marvin Rallison, Thomas in COMPANION FEATURE production at Nearly 7,000 other workers remained idle in other war plants with scant hope of early settlement of their disputes, although a meeting of the local United Automobile Workers (CIO) union at Wheel the Kelsey-Haye- s Corp. plant was planned today as a to end the walkout further effort of 3,500 employes in two plants of the company. At Springfield, 111., the plant of the Hummer Manufacturing company remained idle after 450 employes refused to work. The men said it wasnt a strike but that a series of mass meetings would be held until the company signs a new contract with the AFL machinists union. The Hummer firm is a subsidiary of Montgomery Ward and the plant manager, John R. Sax-te- r, said he was waiting for orders from the parent company in Chi- bo8" .on .oounW KILLED IN ACTION' v'ATS.Cv'.X NEW YORK, May 6 HT- - -- The wai department reported yesterday that George Sylvester Viereik, a Jr, son of tin writer prison term for failuie to register as a German agent, was killed in action on March 24. m Italy. WARNER BROS. RICHARD TRAVIS r.HARlFX - ROARING HIT JULIE BISHOF PARKER ELISABETH LAST TIMES TONIGHT Ida Lupiuo, Dennis Morgan, Ann Corio t in Joan Leslie THE SULTANS in ' THE IIAKD IV AY C is KJ Vj' DAUGHTER" PUEBLO, Colo., May 6 i'P Dewey supporters please note: A frog named Tom Dewey won the annual jumping contest sponsored by the Cheese Knife club of Pueblo were yesterday. His opponents named Stassen, Bricker, Warren, MacArthur and Willkie. Roosevelt did not run. TODAY ONLY COMICAl r, Ul-k'A'- A 0sm! Tfe' 1 4 SAY yoVU HOW OPESEfir' ? r. it- ? VS,'".. There'S 1 wallop i wild cieq ride, and 1 thrill in ter blazing adventure as the Riffs gallop intn A Center ot bitter 1 506,000 lawsuit against a Los Angeles hospital is hitla Patricia Lynn Hardwig, 10 months old. Mr. and Mrs. James Harauig contend they were given the little girl to take home trom hospital last June when, they claim, they were parents ol a baby boy whom thev had named Richard Allen Hardwig. Primary teacher training class Q How old is Emperor Hiro-hito- ? was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Esther Shaw with Mrs. Shaw, Mabel Miles and Zella A 43. Howells as hostesses. The lesson was given by Mrs. Mattie Price, Q What is the highest denomiafter which a social hour was en- nation of U. S. paper money? to served refreshments and joyed A The $10,000 bill. Probe May Uphold Roosevelt Order U.lii.SJ? ERZ 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bohn of Logan have moved to Paradise to 1 1' K Sk y - - X v, -- Vi'Fkif'ri SlAKRINu VICTOR VlllOM I . J KIVUiM -with Q. Lester Allen yi 8 - Tich 4 "-r- DENNIS -r f V "a Xavier v cugat Lloyd Bridges V Hazs! jt fa SCOTT ind Kit orchlsira . v ,.i IRENE MORGAN MANNING BRUCE CABOT GENE LOCKHART ADDED MV BOY, JOHNNY THIS IS YOUR WAR TOO EAGERLY AWAITED! HOW Af MAT Questions And Answers Paradise News 523 ... AT LAST ITS HERE! Mr. g? Mrs. Mink 'cr together again in PLAYING rrf Open At 1:30 p. m. Jf30c Till 6; 35c Eves WASHINGTON, May IRAZU 6 dJi Admin i s t r a t i o n leaders in the house today privately expressed belief that an impartial investigation of the Montgomery Ward and Co. seizure would uphold the presidents order. By an overwhelming vote of 300 to 60, the house yesterday authorized an investigation of the broad issues involved in the seizure, to be conducted by a special committee composed of four Democrats and three Republicans. The senate authorized a parallel investigation Wednesday, to be carried out by its judiciary committee. Only a week ago, such a vote in the house would have been improbable because of the opposition that devekiped in Democratic ranks. This opposition was dissolved among most of the Democratic leaders after they read the opinion of Attorney General Francis Biddle which stated the government's case against the firm. A.mong those who dropped their opposition was Chairman Adolph J. Sabath, D., 111., of the rules committee, a staunch new deal supporter who held in his hands the power to prevent the proposal from reaching the floor. ROBBERY SALT LAKE CITY, May 5 '! Two armed gunmen robbed a Salt Luke City Safeway store manager, Spencer Egli, 31, of $300. Dressed in soldiers the pair uniforms, entered the store just before opening time, took the money nnd forced Fgli into a back room before making their escape. '. ' ATTENTION! are Q How many telephones there in the world? make their home. A 44,189,669 as of Jan. 1, 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Obray and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Obray accomQ How many youths reach the panied Robert McMurdie and Gerald Shipley to Salt Lake City. draft age of 18 each year? A Slightly more than a million, Robert returned to Lincoln, Ney braska, after spending a furlough, and Gerald returned to Ft. Douglas. At sacrament meeting Sunday Mrs. Ella Hansen was released as second counselor in the Relief society and Mrs. Mabel Miles was sustained in her place. The Hansens- are making their home in Logan. J. Miles Berry, son of Mr. and cago. Mrs. Joseph Berry was kicked by The Chicago facilities of Monta horse fractuung his leg. gomery Ward were operating unMr. and Mrs. Ed Hopkins and der direction of the department of family of Logan were visitors at commerce, having been seized by the Howard McMurdie home Sunthe government after the company day. refused to comply with a war Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reese and labor board order. family of Benson and Mrs. Blanche In the San Francisco bay area Baugh of Wellsville were Sunday machinists of both CIO and AFL dinner guests of Mrs. Josephine unions refused to make final ad- Lofthouse. Brent, the small son of Mr. and justments on newly constructed vessels unless they are paid the Mrs. Frank Olson, received severe repair rate of $1.34 per hour in- head wounds when he fell out of stead of the new construction rate the car. of $1.20. Representatives of the unions appeared in Washington today to explain before a war labor board with a hearing fek board order. Bonna Savage, Herbert Schmidt, Afton Schiers, Karma Schaub, Fae Schiffman, Verda Donna Schiffman, Stanley Skiby, Burton Stanford Scholcs, Wesley Sohvane-veld- t, Ted Secrist, Delsa Marie Shanks, Donald Skabelund, Robert Claire Arylett Smith, Skanchy. Smith, Geraldine Smith, Margcne Patricia Melvin Smith, Smith, Smith, Wendell Smith, LaDawn Doris Thomas Smuin, Smith, Snapp, David Sorensen, Orval Sorensen, Carolyn Fae Sparks. Betty Stettler, Marva Stevens, Pelmar Tate, Jay Taylor, LaMar Taylor. David Walker, John Wayman, Joan Marie Welch, Boyd Wenner- -' gren, Billy Wilkinson, Fred Wilk-- I inson, Doreen Wimmcr, Pauline aS V vo v in the plants city. Sam Done Woodruff, Wingett, Worley, Wilma Wyatt, Lynn Wise, Isabella Wall, Colleen Young. v 11 f c r, FA A. The foremens strike has slowed M i Fi Hard-presse- Rowley. tvecV 7. U SFK1NGFIELD, 111, May ,. HOLLYWOOD, M 5 A work stoppage by 450 employes Movie Star Jud of (;,r',r,i the toiav a shutdown forced once said she would m Hummer Manufacturing Company, married life stick, toitav f ;ed hr Ward of Montgomery a subsidiary divorce from Sat ku1u pSU:l for A. Saxon, plant and Company. John charging him with manager, said the walkout was a great humiliation ' Mi-ol-- " strike, bat he said he was not did not m appear (ouit aware of the cause. , BY UNITED PRESS Settlement of a wave of strikes which has halted production at 21 Ont., war plants since Pearl in the worst tie-u- p Harbor appeared vague today as nearly 30,000 employes continued to stay away from their jobs. The growing number of shutdowns spread into plants engaged m civilian production when 2.500 workers at the General Motors of Canada, Ltd., plant in Oshawa, Ont., walked out over a wage dispute. The factory had been producing civilian trucks for a week at the request of the Dominion government. At Windsor, where 14,000 were striking four plants of the Canadian Ford Motor Co. Ltd., company officials protested refusal by the Dominion government to detail royal mounted police to protect the plant. Authorities declared that the conduct of pickets had been satisfactory, and required no police surveillance. Arrival of Justice G. B. O'Connor, chairman of the Canadian national war labor relations board, was awaited today at Windsor. OConnor was expected to arbitrate a new set of proposals before the United Automobile Workers Union (CIO) and Ford officials. d employes of the strike-boun- d factories formed a line at the Windsor branch of the Bank of Montreal to cash their victory loan bonds. The strike has lasted 17 days. In Detroit. Robert Keys, president of the Foremens Association of America and leader of 3,150 striking war plant foremen, warned other chapters of the union would strike unless the national war labor board recognized the Detroit-Windso- STRIKE Center of $500,000 Lawsuit Baby Nicholes, HUMPHREY BOGART inl-bus- Strikes Begin To Again Hit War Aims HERE'S MOKE ABOUT al NAZIS ADYXNCF. LONDON, May 6 (I D Strong SALT LAKH CITY. Miy G Get man forces, supported by t inks The Utah state board of educaand planes captured the town of totion and state ta.c ininimssiun Vlascnica, 23 miles north of Sara-il'i- v had denied applications of Box in an offensive along the Fite?ind Noi'i, Sunun t school hirt.w tv from S rijevo nil Zvnr- t t to 1. F mt - Ye ,i ul, 'll i a s ei r til in to iy gal I iti i . Moaous n.ai npn paittsan DENIED l j - . - , .'vh. , - 1. Queen oi tbe Ice in 4 musical Satfa Directed by as HENIE I dazzling as her MERVYN 'skabng1'' LeROY Produced by SIDNEY FRANKLIN ' Brilliant supporting cast. I o nry Travers, Robert WalLer, Dame May Whitty, Elsa Bassrrman, Van Johnson, Albert Basset-ma- dip n, IT!' M-.li-; C. Aubrey Smith, Victor Francen, Reginald Owen, Ma- rgaret OBrien. Screen Play WESTERN CO-III- by Paul Osborn and Paul U. Rameau. Based on the book, Madame Curie by Eve Cuii T rfaHood at fertiast Ijr its lent-r- t World Premier tillage merit. It it truly the year, TiW eutitanding enterlaiumeutt CHARLES ALSO STARRETT $4 Art Oshmsj HUNNICUTT KAY HARRIS WrJ Jimmy . Wclnsly . Triw 4 A I, S O No. Chaj 1t uo VTirmt 11 Mail' Ji THE WORLD THIS WEEK COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE (4 |