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Show Grain Range Open May July Sept High Low Close 1.26 1 28 126 130 130 1.28 126 1.26 1 28 1.28 1.29 !i 1.30 'i Price Five Cents. uperiority Australia Area Vital Objective in Jap Drive on Australia t:pir Air Marks Turning Point Mastery In War lsj& o II f vWfc'i, BY JOHN' It. MORRIS United Press Far Eastern Manager NEW DELHI. India. March 30 il liSir Staltord Cupps urged India m a radio address today to decide their own future by accepting a final wartime otter of post-wa- r domination status and equal partnership in British empire and united nations war councils (amlhi Opposed Even as Cripps was appealing to the people and leaders of India tor full material and moral cooperation in the war against Japan, it was reported that Mahatma M. K. Gandhi was definitely opposed to acceptance of the British plan because it called for in the war. Gandhi is opposed to use of violence, but it was said that he was making no effort to influence the decision of other leaders of the congress paitv. powerful Leaders of the Hindu minority ' '1 - i&LSJ W mm ( i, I 4 blackout couldn't dim the glamor of lower Manhattan's famous skvlme. At top the city of area of Mnnhat'an stands out against a Sew York glitters like a Jewel and at the bottom the blacked-ou- t Stieaks on the water arc hehts oj passing boats on tile East River. tnght backdrop c air raid searchlights. The lighted foreground atca was not included in the blackout tcsl Even Poetry Easter Service Speaker Urges Adherence To Christianity Event Opens Wednesday No Spring Today At Annual (right wing extremists) party m-- 1 the address of formed Cripps during the day of member Christiansen, that the British proposal was un-- ! Cache stake picsidcniy, presented acceptable, primarily because it to disruption ot India's Sunday at Logan LDS Institute The E ister services, was this: Capital Ji ipps expressed confidence of Today, things that formerly were an agreement uniting the Indian stable and seemed fundamental arc ' people but pointed out tnat if the no longer so, in the estimation of WASHINGTON, Marih 30 d'lt opportunity were rejected it would mankind nut be possible to make a new of- Spiritual and religious values ' Tile e ij.it il was sYjwly .recover- 'fcr btforc thp w,d of the war-t.H- have given way to material fac- paralyzing ing todav fiom Statement tors. that smashed ' "Successripps' snowstorm or failure of the pro- Ideals and integrity of man have inch been shaken. When we are faced jiovver and telephone lines, dis- ' posy Is is in the hands of Indians and Indians only," Cripps with problems of self preservation, rupted the alrea.lv' in disclosing that India had then we lose sight of higher ideals transport it ion system and caused sized been invijt,( to send a representa- "'unated at hundreds tlve to the British war cabinet, the Though8' problems confront us. , empire Pacific council and the those who look to proper som cos of tl'"Usuml-- of dolliis. nl I worker's' followuij? united nstions council. i r'lim to of tht tju for av'istanro pospi "The direction of the part to be Christ and the light of God -- may, the a.lvi. e of the American Autoface those problems without panic mobile AsbO uition, loft for work plflycd by In(ii& in the World war which we are engaged must re- m an hour ahead of schedule this or complexity. d Dr. T. C. Romney, director of the morning. Many diessed in rooms main in the hands of the onlv by fireplaces as power mander in chief under the war Institute, was in charge of the pio- I cabinet, but Indians will be invited gram Ollier numbers consisted of failures put e e e I r i to participate in this central con-- i prayers hy Wallace Whiteman and furmues out of commission. not only in India itself but in blizzird was trol The freak Aubrey Lawrence; scrip' ural readall of its ing, Marjorie Paulsen, and selec- the heaviest for March in 33 He expressed complete confitions by the Bel Canto Chorus. years and Washingtonians, who in a united nations victoiy President Christiansen introduc- retired Saturday night during a dence ed his address by quoting "As a mild ram, awoke Sunday morning in the war. Cripps' appeal was directed speman tlunketh, so is he." He pointed to find thenn elves virtually nia- cially toward the all India con- out that the gospel of Christ answers ip.e question, "Where do I Irenntre' a'uosT "their' law' and whosejeader. rrPorted split orl whether go after ihath." and he expanded doorways, and many wiLhout werc would they agree to the provision on the blessings of the crucifixion lights and heat. . under which Moslems or other and resurrection. The fmous Japanee ,r.. minorities might remain outsieie "We do not Know how we shall trees whan began to bud last the new government. ussume our body," he dec lurid week and weie to scheduled Moderate leaders under C. "But we are promised that we shall blossom by next Sunday were have it Beyond the grave is a glor- bent down with the heavy snow'. Rajagopalachariar were under-- ' stood to be definitely in favor of , ious experience. There is beauty It had been an unusually m j acceptance, hoping for compromise and opportunity in the hereafter. ill the capital and until winter re-- 1 "But, we must renumber that we this week end there had been later, but the majority were are making ourselves today what only an occasional snow flurry. ported opposed, holding that Uie (Continued on Rage Five) we shall be in the hereafter. In o' her words, oar eternal progresSummarized, of Barrett H. presence noted American diamatic and author, at Utuh State Wednesday college ipcultural r the fourth annual Ioctry Festival will oe high ;3eak,ng .jilted by his lecture at 11 a. ni. n the college auditorium, Mrs. The ' lark, nuc 3 Nations j j , -- a Bell, festival chairman, mounted toduy. At the 11 o'clock meeting, Clark rli speak under auspices of the SAC lyeeum bureau. During the at of the day, however, the jure of the theater world for. iuth M d Airly 3u years will act as guest dvuor for day-lon- g events of je poetry and drama conference. Already, intentions to enter Wry and drama divisions of the (stivul have been rereived from It over the state, as well as the com-heate- Bell reported. Events rJl be under supervision of the ptech department. allege, j El-R- Mrs inter-relations- ." Wednesday morning sessions nil consist of poetry and drama xtels conducted concurrently in ie men's lounge and reception m of the commons building, le chairman announced. College ttrants in both divisions wil' ionalW Continued on Page Five) Board Head To Address Lions Draft S D. Salisbury, ehuirmun of the tthe ' aunty selective service X)ard ami piominent local will be the principal fcaker Tuesday noon at the reg-a- r sion is beginir .g now . luncheon-meetin- g "Life her.after n-of Logan b1:. out club, it was announced to-- )' nmg for.' he continued by H i raid M. Peterson, chair-o- f a better and finer life than we the dub war activities com-u;there President Christiansen observed kr Salisbury will discuss prob-- s that many people are "modern whah arise in selective ser-an- d throwing away their heritages featmes of the draft. He and birthrights for a mess of por- -nil be mtioduced by Thomas F. ridge Tlieie is too much indifteiJHn, membe of the committee enee on the part of some people, ehargp This is the time to prepare to meet Club gue-- t will be Lieut. Com- - God A glonou resurrection is His ob-Wilder R M. Pee'kenpaugh.Tn greatest gift But if we wish to naval radio trainees at tain a blessing, we must lonforni college Aecoreliun solos will be to spiritual laws. There is no short 'a)cd by Revo Chamberlain. tut." busi-tssm- Es-sa- ru-du- Og-,Pl- cl l,,' , fj Apnl. The Immunization To Be Ik-- Discussed In Wednesday Mee t i ng T 'J. in purpose of the competition is, Mr. Pellet botg stated, to encourage the youth ot our community to keep" going and progress in that necessary art of life, music. j Romantic Young Lady." trouble trying to retrieve his hat totfeung of an outstanding from a ladys bedroom. The hit. Little Theatre productions, it seems, is blown in through an n its week-lon- g run to-I- ? open window, during a storm, and Il' Utah State Agricul-X- when Homer ti les to leave after Cull' Re Little Theater at finally getting it from the room 11 Was announced by where Grace Swenson is sleeping, i.u! Wt Greaves, director. he discovers a vigilant policeman Lading a cast of II perform-- , standing across the street. b " 8' Karl T. Homer of Written by G. Maitmez Sierra, P 3' wll fle role of the modern Spanish playwright, Tllt Plas ipariuuo and Grace Swenson of Romantic Young Lady" was first at Rosario. Other members produced In Madrid in 1J18, and fCast t'clude: Virginia Bate-JdL- r. then followed m 1930 by its prese Logan, Jeanne Allen of entation in London. It was In I Dr. 1936 that in )i?mile lls' Idaho, Ixns Sargent of university Marjorie Tanner of Gi eaves first saw it produced. recentHarris of Brigham, The comedy was chosen T Hschneeht of Manti, Robert Little Theater profinal the for ly of Salt Lake City and duction te replace the psychologiof Marysvalc. o. Tne cal melodrama, "Blind Alley. nt is director of the play ovr waa made, it was explained change . Cali-of need mylor Los Angelea, to meet the while Richard Bateman of hv Dr Greaves, eluting wartime the Hite Bruno of Snnthfield, of people something lighter than for ... Kennedy of Richmond and need dramatic "Blind Alley. Ie the of Baugh will assist Logan 4 Sets for the plav were designed proeluction crew. Professor Fined ,1'Un of "The Romantic Young and executed bythe LbAC. p ut'Kins m Spain when the T. Morgan of k Humor, gets into worlds of department. , p'u-ston- the contest eaily Romantic Play Opens Tonight At Little Theater .'kin Then IVttcrborg of Preston announced that the -Pctterborg-Nas- h Motor compary planning to sponsor the Woriey cup contest c for mus students of the ITeston high school which wasDr formerly Eugene sponsored by . the' late Tile' contest has Woi lev of been conducted tnree years. Plans are being made to hold i OIXJA DOTSON Dr. Lcla J Beebe, director of matern.ll and child health division, i;tah State Department of Health, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of Cache Health Council Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Woodruff school auditorium. The public is invited to hear her Immunaddress on the subject, ization for defense." Dr. Beebe has had extensive exfield of immunizapel lenre in the tion. She was director of maternal and child health of California, and Las later transferred to a similar S. Childrens L. position with the Bureau of the Hawaiian Ldands. The Cache Health Council considers immunization for defense a vital subject in time of war. and (X.a citizens are urged to at lcn(1 the Wednesday meeting, 'hal, ls full-sca- MORRIS CANNEGIETER, le Allied Forces National G OP Head Proposes Prepare For War Success Recipe March Toungoo Fight Republican National irnun USACAndU.OfU.1 TL'LSA, Okla. 39 U'l't Cha Joseph W. Martin, Jr., said today March 30 Tt CHUNGKING. that to win the war we must have Chinese troops still fought at more toil and less talk, more pronnel less propaganda Toungoo on the central Burma duction front after four ways of terrific more confidence and less concomJapanese pounding, but a niving. more practicality and less munique today indicated allied patronage. the forces were being massed for The Massachusetts congressman, main battle north of Toungoo on leader of his party's forces In the house as well as national chairthe road to Mandalay. The Japanese faileei to pene- man, addressed a meeting spontrate the Chinese lines Sunday sored by the Republican state although they allegedly resorted committee tif Oklahoma. to gas warfare in an effort to He urged adoption of the break through, the Chinese communique charged. Thp fighting occurred In thut at times blotted out the opposing lines, but the rain did not prevent several of Chinese recapture in sonic towns of the most sanguinary battles of the southwestern campaign. American military experts said more than 30 per cent of the deaths around Toungoo were laused by bayonets. Egg Hunt Officials To Announce Plans Final details and plans for Logan's annual gigantic "Egg Hunt will be completed late this officials and afternoon, when directors who have the event in charge meet in a special session. Headed bv Glen Worthington, the "Egg Hunt this year will without a doubt be one of the finest events for children of the valley for the entire year. According to Worthington there will be dozens more eggs than last year and at least" 721) more pay eggs. All children of the valley will be eligible for the event. The age limit will be set at this afternoon conference. Student Artists Will Appear In College Musicale Tuesday SCHOOL CONTINUES jwdl across This place is Port Moresby on the southern coast of New Guinea island from tlie noitheast tip of Australia. This town is believed a Japanese objective to bo taken before assault n.i Australia a measures; Draft the nation's most comto head petent men anil women i tion. all phnscs Df 2. Determine by fuQ investigation and analysis the existence of all bottlenecks and smash them; develop and supply for materials difficult to procure. 3 Anticipate all possible future bottlenecks, shortages, deficiencies and contingencies. 4. Concentrate the efforts of (he federal government on the job of winning the war, and of performing only the absolute essentials of civil government. !. Change emphasis from saving small business to utilizing srnull business. 6. Tell American industry whut its job is in the war production; turn It loose to do the job and hold it responsible for accomplishment. Martin said that America Is faced w'ith the grim realization that we could lose this war "we could but we won't. But to win, he continued: "There must be more toil and less talk. We've got to have more production and less propaganda. We have got to have more confidence and less conniving. Finally, we have got to have more practicality and less 1. war-prortu- SALT LAKE CITY, March 30 ri:i Officials of the University of Utah announced today that Japanese college students evacuated from the Pacific coast are not invited to transfer here. This followed a previous declaration by the trustees of Utah State Agricultural college at Logan that Japanese students from the const schools will not be , bOO-mi- The USAC statement was blunt, barring all Japanese students on the grounds that the school is engaged in defense work. Offi- 27,000 feet 3. Chinese cials said the USAC "is crowded troops ngnting in central Burma repeatedly counterattacked reinforced Japanese assault columns and seized several villages in the Toungoo sector where the allied position was serious but the enemy was paying perhaps the highest toll of the Pacific war for every yard of advance. The British were about 30 miles south of Prome and in contact with tht enemy on the western Burma flank. On other fronts the war also was gaming momentum: , Arctic German destroyers and planes attacked an allied convoy carrying American and British supplies to Russia and, in a battle in an Arctic snowstorm, lost one nazi destroyer while sinking three united nations ships and hitting & British cruiser, the Berlin radio clqimed. London sources said the attack, first made with warships massed by Germany on the Norwegian coast, showed Hitler's concern over mounting aid to Russia. Russia Red army blows knocked out a German counterattack on orders. the front northwest of Moscow, where Hitler had massed 50,000 E. troops. London RAF blasts nazi shipcoast, hitping off the Norwegian and bombs ting two of four vessels, nazi Port of Lubeck through which supplies are sent to Finland and Dr E. Allen Bateman, super- Russian front. intendent of Logan city schools, IDAHO GETS ILl'M will discuss "Mental Health of BOISE, Ida., March 30 (UKl School Children During Wartimes" before members of the Cache Men- Construction of a 31,000,000 naval tal Hygiene Society Wednesday af- training station on the shores of north Idaho's Pend Oriclle ternoon at 4.30 o'clock imAnnouncement of the last meet- lake was expected to begin officials said tostate mediately, was made of the by year today ing H. P. Howell, president. It will take day. Plans for completing the displace in the new Woodruff school project in four months were Roosevelt auditorium, and all interested per- closed after President A. Clark Gov. Chase informed sons are invited to attend. Included on the program will be and Earl W. Murphy of the a report of the nominating commit- Idaho board of publicity, that he tee, and election of a president, had approved the site at Bayview, 15 miles north of Coeur dAlene. vice president and secretary. with naval training program, givand advanced elementary ing classes in radio technology to a large number of naval trainees." The University of Utah announcement docs not bar Japanese transfers. President LcRoy E. Cowles said that "American-bor- n Japanese students, who are in good standing at the universities of California and Washington, will be accepted as transfers if they can pay full tuition and bring letters of recommendation. The college president said students were not "invited" because many zones in Utah are restricted for military reasons. If the restrictions are enlarged in scope, Japanese students enrolling at the University might be forced to leave the state. Gordon Dr. Robert Sprout, president of the University of California, recently asked Inland to consider accepting schools students being evacuated from the coast under Pacific military Allen Bateman Urges Seizure Power To Address For Administration Mental Hygiene Unit March 30 TPi WASHINGTON. Sen Claude Pepper, D. F'la., Olga Dotson of Salt Lake City and Morris Cannegieter of Murray called upon congress today to leads in the recent Utah State grant the administration immediately every power to seize and Agricultural college operatic use faeihties and properties "Rigoletto, will be for the war effort. Tuesday from 12:30 to 1 needed ' His demand was provoked by p; m. in the lower lounge of the USAC commons building in the testimony before the senate comfirst of a series of student mu- mittee investigating the war efwhich charged that the sicals, it was announced Monday fort of American by Dr. Wallace J. Vickers, chair- "principal cause synthetic rubber shortage could man of the committee. a be to traced cartel arrangement Assisting Dr. Vickers on the student musical group are Profes- between the Standard Oil Com New of Jersey and I. G. sors Walter Welti and N. W. Chris- pany huge German tiansen. Roy Humphieys of Lo- F'arbenindustrie, gan, Blunche De sc humps and chemical trust. There should be a drastic Marjorie Paulson of Salt Lake of the property seizure City and George Iicey of Tooele. tightening The senes will be continued every laws so that never again will a like Standard Oil bo able to Tuesday until the end of school, firm withhold vital war materials from it was announced. Pepper said. The programs, designer! to pre- its country, sent weekly a short musical program for entertainment of the USAC student body and to interested persons liom will rely almost ehtireiy on student talent, according to Profts-so- r Welti, professor of vocal music. The complete schedule, as by Dr. Vickers, is as follows: April 7, Jack Dunn and Helen Mlchaelson of Logan and Blanche Deschamps; April 14, Alice Randall of Ogden, Henrietta Jones of Cedar City, and Mary Smith and Lucille Roylance of Smithfield; April 21, George Lacey, Jessie Ray of Salt Lake City and Miss Deschamps; April 28. F'rank Maghocco of Helper, Hazel Owens of Logun and Miss Deschamps. Also assisting on the first program will be Charles J. Steen, a senior at USAC, and an instructor in music. Bar Jap Transfers BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Foreign Editor American-le- d forces of the united nations claimed air superiority on the approaches to Australia today. This was the first allied triumph in the bitter struggle to launch counterblows against Japan from. New Guinea to Burma and India. Australian Air Minister A. S. Drakeford said that allied planes had wrested control from the Japanese cruiser strength (at least five or six warships) had been sunk or damaged. That, Drake-for- d meant a strategical said, turning point in the mobilization of united nations power for the southwestern Pacific counteroffensive. Series of Blows The importance of the American air reinforcements now operating on the front north of Australia was emphasized by a series of blows against the enemy in the 6, battle zone, including: 1. Floods in the Markham valley of New Guinea forced the Japanese invasion forces to retreat 27 miles from Nailzab to the north coast invasion base of Lae. 2. Allied air .defenses appeared to be improving rapidly new Japanese raids on against Darwin and Port Moresby, which apparno did ently damtige, and even in the Philippines wheie antiaircraft an enemy bomber ahot down guns at the extraordinary altitude of Anderson Play Left Audience Feeling Sorry for Justice! "The government must cloak Madeleine assisted her sweetitself with authority to take over, heart to escape from the acquire and use any property or nazi concentration camp in facility it may need to win the Fruncs soon after German occupawar. tion. She, too, expected to go to Britain, join the man to whom she was RITES devoted. Then both could come to ASHCROFT SET FOR TUESDAY Funeral servires for George Franklin Ashcroft, 80. who dieel Friday, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p m. in the Hyde Park I.DS chapel under direction of Bishop C. A. Hurren. Interment will be in the Hyde Park cemetery with the W. Loyal Hall mortuary in charge. F"rienda may call at the family home this evening and Tuesday until time for the services. America. Madeleine was an American citizen. But the Gestapo stopped Madeleine's flight, took her passport, and held her in EYance until such a time when America and Germany would be at war. Then the Gestapo would deal with her. Defiantly the American actress informed the Gestapo that some day Germany w'ould answer to the world for nazi atrocities against all that is decent and humane. And tho large audience which heard Mrs. O. Wendell Budge read Maxwell Anderson's "Candle in the Wind" at the Cache county library Sunday afternoon wondered When is some day? Most everyone had hoped that Madeleine would be gloriously repaid for her selfless devotion to her French naval officer who was thrown into a Concentration camp by the heartless Hitlerites. Everyone that .heard Mrs. Budge read the new Anderson play hoped that the author would predict a triumph of love and honor over the wilderness of pain, blood and greed created by the nazis. But the ending which left Madeleine a slave to the Gestapo created a feeling that the nazis are still lashing the world with invincible vigor. The ending left selfless devotion to an individual, a love or a principle still overwhelmed by the tragedy of war and hate. Perhaps a warning that Americans and Britons must rise in (Continued on Page Five). |