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Show ie Herald Jouma Grain Range Low Close Ope" High 'is 1.55 1554 ljj5 Petl r 1.544 1.534 15374 L49 1.51 &T jTNumber 245. The Weather Provo, Logan, Ogden and vicini- ty little change In temperature thia afternoon and tonight. LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER l.i, lUl.i. Price Five Cents V7 You Must Secure ;i tm Civic Music Ducats By Saturday Night! JAPS ON The 1943 Civic Music membership drive ends Saturday. Be farships Would And Used In Pacific Sector anyone in Cache valley expecting to subscribe to this educational, cultural and senes of programs must act in a hurry. W .h this reminder, W. J. New York representative of Civic Concert Service Inc. who is here helping to conduct the drive, declared that response of new members is fine, but there is still a surprisingly low percentage of old members who have renewed memberships. It is urged that these former members come into headquarters at City Drug, and not wail report, contained in a Bern to the Stockholm Svenska Qifet, followed by two days Italian declaration of war on many, her other former axis 'he Eyes on tner. lie dispatch said the Jaration against Japan dpitated by Japanese No d Unconfirmed ldon that reports Ildefonso luster, Catholic an, warned that aggres-tues- s Given National Business Womens Week has been a national insti- Cardinal archbishop of de- to uce their fellow countrymen ;i or fascist authorities, Ian Cardinals action was expect-t- o prove a strong deterrent to campaign to round elements and dogiio supporters in occupied "hem Italy. Many of those y arrested have been executed pr perfunctory trials, or none he strut al-d- again pOSO all. remit! he German high command in !y, faced with an almost comic lack of response to its calls recruits for the German army, offered high salaries to all ians who will enroll voluntarily accoe turdi.n had! seas thi U(H1! ne. the 10 days, Italo-Swi- ss rtier reports said. Berlin broadcast took sogni-e- e of reports seeping out of ae that Pope Pius XU was hm temt Georp Lea coac '- Marine Lieut. Tyrone Power evidently still has that power of appeal if the starry-eye- d look of Sergt. Pat Ozment, lady Marine from Akron, O., is any indication. Theyre pictured at Pensacola. (Marina Corps photo.) Scarlet Fever Cases In County Increase to increasing German The broadcast denied that Threat of a mild scarlet fever Pope was being hindered in his epidemic in Cache county was reebons in any way, or that his ported today by Evan Western, ununications and transactions city health officer, who also reh the outside world were being vealed that poliomyelitis is on the ssure. blind-- Am sew cos noted. he broadcast explained the pres-- e Gorman soldiers on Vatican perty by saying that arrange-s- u had been made to enable "to visit the jurred 3 SWtd e Da fait Dalioa of w at ht si! Make Stanion vers outstanding interest. Mutual ' Dance Big Success wot of successful and wholesome al. Bern ell uq enO jj s and of the description pinned e MIA social held last ? evening in Colorful feature was contest, which 'Won by Sixth ward in Logan snd Kifth ward in Cache, rwmately 35 baskets of beau-- 1 till flowers were entered. inns' Logan etaae dance , lflluy expressed appre-- r 8 Worllers in charge ,"er arrangements, and to Ints of the floor show. A consisting of Helen W Evangeline Ream and 7 Sorensen gave selecspecial dance was pre--rts . Robinson of the art. and Mrs. Thil Car- Ligan-Cach- Wa lerto ply fall J e y SX J & play ,r &rmots' said. Three new cases of scarlet fever were checked, making a total of 15 within the past month. The weekly report also included four new cases each of chicken pox and mumps. TRAGEDY ,V ilUW decline. No new infantile paralysis cases were reported during the week in Logan, and two children still under treatment - for the disease arc making satisfactory recovery, he intc. J0wer-bask- ai uald Nelson Guest t Russian Oct. 15 Banquet ;.P. War Chairman Donald eSt of honor la8t recent, n ?nd (,lnnr attended lhe soviet gov- nn?18!8 wai?sd,the rcd army. bfRest representation offcaia to greet a 8nce i 0 I Premier Josef for former Am idor Joseph Davies. af- Was 2T . vei I'aire O' exf l,'ll to leave next residence of Hdnilltn, U. S. charge W s ,d PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 15U.n Ronald Marion Elder, Junior high school student, admitted today that he killed June Reiman, 16, a former schoolmate, when she resisted his advances. The youth told Sheriff Robert Goad he met Muss Reiman in a dried-ocreek Oct. 4, while she was hunting for fish with a .22 caliber rifle. She let him carry the, gun, he Baid, and when she refused to submit to his advances, he shot her in the back of the head. ut tution for several years. The first observance was held in 19?d, when Emma Dot Partridge was Executive Secretary of The National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc., then with 874 clubs and 50,000 members. The idea was hers, and the purpose was to review, dramatize and inspire the contribution of business and professional women to the economic, social and political life of the country. Down through the years the focus has changed as the world has changed. Today the Federation has about 1700 clubs, and 73,000 members organized in every state in the nation, the District of Columbia, Alaska and Hawaii. The purpose of National Business Womens Week in 1943 is to emphasize the leadership of women in business and the professions in solving the problems of Living on the Home Front. The new problems of daily living resulting from the war are so conthat only fusing, so complex, trained minds and orderly procedures can solve them. This is the main realm in which trained women can help win the war. Ever since its origin, National Business Women's Week has been heralded by the Chief Executive of the United States, the governors of states, the mayors of cities, and the county judges in county areas. Presidents Coolidge, Hoover, (Continued On Page 6) From Near Nominees on Municipal Tickets ar two-ye- ar cmmcilmen, Amos Brown, incumbent. William Nivi-so- n and Le Roy Smith; recorder. L, F. Hendrieks; trenr.urer, Mrs ar ar ar n; . tti' Jv ! : JM I "I Soviets Push Toward Vital Crimean Isthmus 1 Mr (ft By Anglo-America- United Press fifth array troops stormed forwrd today to slam the Germans back five miles from their crumpled Volturno river line in Italy as the battle 4-- the were wiwi Ola oioiy uymg liearoy, sometimes it is an ornate Sometimes it is a suupie sev u giciy crosses narker of bullet belts and a propeller, and sometimes it is row upon row of shining white like these that mark the graves of American dead. But the fact stands out that the number of graves that othr on Guadalcanal and Attu is constantly growing as U. S. soldiers fall on world fighting fronts Your war bond purchases will help avenge these honored dead Americans might live as free men. n on the road to Rome rose to new heights of fury Outflanked by an America drive o,vu.iie Capua au- a British amphibious landing above EASY DOES IT, SON Critical Hour In Drive For Rome! river mouth, the Germans but reluctantly. Crossings Gained Lieut. Gen. Mark W. Clarks forces had secured their crossings and bridgeheads, pouring over armor, men, and supplies to give the nazis no chance to get set again. Tbe Germans counter atbut without tacked desperately, success. 17 At Capua, miles from the sea, American troops seized commanding heights by storm, giving their crossing protection of allied guns. Allied warships aided, the landing which took place In the German rear westward along the sea Wednesday. The next German line of defense was expected to be the Garlgliano o. river, 16 miles north of the yielding, Vol-turn- BY REYNOLDS United Press Staff PACKARD Correspondent WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN ITALY, Oct. 14 (U.E) The moon beamed brightly on a strip of water 100 yards wide as men of the Fifth army. some of them wading with rifles and tommy guns held high above their heads plunged into the stream. Tough Resistance The battle of the Volturno river was on. Across the water, whamming away at the British and Americans mortars and with machine guns, were the Germans. Beyond the Germans was the road to Rome. This was the toughest German resistance the Fifth army had met since the bloody days of the Salerno when the beachhead, enemy threw everything In the book at our troops in an attempt to break our The Fifth army took plenty of punishment in the fighting that was climaxed by the moonlight crossing of the Volturno on Tuesday night. But it also dished out plenty. Gen. Mark Clark massed an Oct. 13 TJ9 WASHINGTON, President Roosevelt said at his (Continued on Page 6), Utah State Public Relations - r.b: uaw Vr f d. Office toe-hol- d. Directs Programs Bringing to the intermountain radio audience information in many fields, the public relations department at the Utah State Agricultural college for more than 12 consecutive years has been represented each week on two radio programs. The first broadcast over radio Nazis Driven station KSL in Salt Lake City was presented September 29, 1931, and that time 761 weekly proHills Dnieper since grams have been given. Still being broadcast each Saturday al The 12:15 p. m. the program features LONDON, Oct. 15 l.E Moscow radio suid today that the analysis of college events or disred army had driven the Germans cussion by various college profesfrom a chain of hills west of the sors. Not limiting USAC news to KSL, Dnieper. German forces entrenched on a weekly half hour program over the heights hud blocked the Soviet KVNU in Logan has been entitled advance, which was resumed after Half Hour Over College Hill." Since the capture of the burricr in an September 25. 1941, more than 107 presentations havo been heard each unidentified sector. The Germans counter attacked Thursday. The average script contains 2100 the hills eight times, hurling waves of Tiger and other tanks words and this makes a total of at the Soviet positions, but re- 1,598,100 words of information that have been sent out over KSL congained no ground, Moscow recerning USAC activities. It has ported. taken 24 eight hour days of continuous talking of 11,415 minutes or 109 hours to present the programs. Several special broadcasts have been presented over other Utah stations and every phase of college life has been used as topics for the programs. Interesting factors in holdover Laura Christensen: agriculture, music, home arts, economics, literature, and student accouncilman, E. G. Skidmore. The citizens ticket preferred tivities come before the public at least twice weekly representing the Mr. Hendricks and Mrs. Christensen to continue as recorder special fields. C. L. Pocock, director of public and treasurer, then presented Cyril B. Monson, manager of relations at the college, is in charge the Monson Lumber company, as of the programs and during the 12 year period arranged for each pro mayor; J. W. Pulsipher for four-yegram. councilman; Clyde Thompson, Dean Andrew and Ariel council.-me- n NO PITY Traveller for two-yeSALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 15 (l l'i The Utah State highway patrol The Hyrum Democratic party tomorrow will have no pity on nominated Cliff Stauffer, ownA" ration card holders who have er and manager of the Hyrum Drug company, as mayor; Fred not had their automobiles inspected. The inspection deadline already councilCarolson as four-yeman: M. C. Rose of the first, has been postponed for two weeks district. Lowell Anderson of the because several thousand cars had second, and E! Roy Nielsen of not been inspected by Oct. 30. but council-methe third for two-yetoday's deadline is final. Highway Einer Jensen for recorder, patrolmen tomorrow will begin isand Mrs. Nora Nielsen for suing arrest tickets to all drivers of uninspected cars, Hyrum And Richmond List As various Cliche communities prepared municipal tickets for election, Hyrum and Richmond had today announced candidates who will be in the running when balloting is held the first Tuesday of November. Logan's primary will be held next Tuesday. Both the Independent and Citizens parties of Richmond announced tickets Thursday, and the Hyrum Democratic unit listed its candidates Mayor H. T. Plant Jr., garage and service station operator, will seek, his third term as mayor in the Richmond Independent ticket. Lamont Bair, incumbent, was nominated for four-yecouncilman. Other nominees, are Oct 15 (U.P) A total cf 593 Flying Fortre3s crew members were lost in the American raid on Schweinfurt in Germany yesterday, but at least half of them are believed to be alive as prisoners of war, Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief of the army air forces, said today. Arnold said the raid struck a heart damaging blow to the entire German war production and machinery maintenance program, Arnold ranked the raid in importance with the previous blasting of the Ploesti oil fields in Rumania by American Liberator bombers. This attack cn Schweinfurt was not merely a spectacular air raid, Arnold said. It was an engagement between large armies a major campaign. In a period of a few hours, we invaded German-helEurope to a depth of 500 miles, , sacked and crippled one of her most vital enterprises. We did it in daylight and we did it with precision, aiming our explosives with the care and accuracy of a marksman firing a rifle at a bulls eye. "We moved in . on a city of 50,000 people and destroyed the part of it that contributes to the enemy's ability to wage war i T against us. if WASHINGTON, Background reached he would any Italians who f s, Women s Week Ty Rae-form- er dogliO. i even from will be memberships, ticket-holder- dt 1 American LONDON Oct. 15 headquarters announced today that at least 50 per cent of the Schweinfurt bell and roller bearing plant was knocked out by United States bombers yesterday, a feat more than offsetting the loss of 60 Flying Fortresses and 600 airmen. h, has nd 4i- - former accepted after Saturday night. Adult tickets are $5 plus 50 cents federal tax. Student membership is $2.50, plus 25 cents tax. against Italian interests citizens in the For, East. were reported in dines to sail for the Pacific. dis-c,notber Svenska Dagbladet this one from Budapest, that Grand Adm. Erich commander in chief of German navy, had arrived in dapest in an attempt to per-iHungary to declare war on ly under Premier Marshal Pietro r.piot Senes il expected had been - then at headquarters; the general public has until 9 p.m. Sat-- , urday to obtain a 1943-4- 4 membership, which will entitle them to four and possibly five concerts this season. Gal-liga- n. il Tr for volunteer workers to contact them, Mr. Galligan stated. Meanwhile, workers this evening redoubled ther efforts to bring the campaign to a successful close by Saturday night. The finul reports will be turned in highly-entertaini- MURRAY By EDWARD A round-ju- t nNDON, Oct. 15 L.P Swiss report said today that war on Japan iy may declare Ital-vnnhi- ps send Italian-manne- d i to the Pacific to coStates mic with the United five'll . : rlr. w Y: C , 'i . v. ' J SEA telephoto. Helping each other in I he liosl tradition of I ho service, these two wounded U. S. Army infant rymen emerge from fighting in the dense jungle or New Georgia Island in the Southwest Pacific and hospital. make fpr the beach to be evacuated to a 1 bchind-lhe-Un- . Official U. S. Army Signal Corps photo. Cairo Talks Seen Smithfield Parly Invasion Prelude Schedules Primary . The British eighth army in eastItaly continued a steady advance, taking Casablanca, flvt miles southwest of Larino on the road from main Naples to TermolL Ahead of the troops, allied bombers delivered an increasing weight of attack. United States flying fortresses nad liberators smashed at the rail yards at Terni, 46 miles northeast of Rome, shooting down two enemy planes, and attacked the east coast railroads and bridges while mitcheils went far to the east and attacked the Argos airfield in Greece. Danger In Crimea In Russia, the Germans were reported trying to get a sizable army from tbe Crimea, where it was in danger of being cut off by the swift Red army drives to the north. The Russians were racing past (Continued On Page 3) ern Trans-Peninsu- Burglar With Flare For Mens Trousers overwhelming weight of artillery 500 guns in one sector alone to soften up the Germans for attack across the Volturno. Hot steel arched and screamed ever NEWARK, N. J.( Oct. 15 UE (he heads of the Americans and A trousers burglar plagued the British who were forcing the people and police of Newark toriver In rowbonts, dinghies, heavy day. During tbe past several months assault craft, and the amphibious trucks which soldiers huvo nick- he has broken into homes or fished named ducks. It didnt tako through windows with a pole to much imagination to know that relieve about 150 owners of their and the valuables in them. plenty of German blood was being trousers He attained perfection the other spilled on the far banks of the night, police reported, at the home Volturno. This was a critical hour in the of Oscar Singer. Hearing of the thiefs escapades. Singer and his (Continued On Page 6) Jerome Shick, put their trousers under their pillows before retiring. In the morning. Singer awakened to find his pants gore. So were Shick8. And so were their wallets, containing about $180, together with another one from a bureau which had $47 in it. son-in-la- Gen. Oct, 15 d.Ii (Tito) Brozovuii. leader of Jugoslav partisan armies, had visited Cuiro for important talks with British commanders possibly to plan an eventual allied Balkan invasion private advices said LONDON, Jo.sip Brozovich, former shoemaker whose troops are waging a growing war against the Germans, was reported to have seen Russian representatives at the same time. There was no indication he conferred with King Peter, exiled Jugoslav monarch who is in Cairo. As result of the talks, it was said, the partisan army had been reorganized into floating divisions capable of swift movement to strike at the nazis. PRICK PROMISE Oct. 15 (CP) Tin- peoples party of Smithfield WASHINGTON, The objective of the next office will hold a primary election Satof price administration move in its urday evening at 8 oclock in the n drive will be the for Smithfield Library building, orange. OPA General Mantlie purpose of nominating candi- ager Chester Bowles promised to prices for dates for mayor, three councilmen, lix flat citrus fruits on a zone basis so a recorder and treasurer. that the housewife may know just Any other business that properwhat she should pay for oranges, ly comes before the group will be grapefruit and lemons. OPA officomtransacted. All citizens of the cials said oianges in some areas now are selling for $1 a dozen. attend. munity arc invited - 10-.ce-nt d Petition Seeks Decision On City Manager Plan for Logan In the spirit of doing something about his platform contention that Logan should have a city manager type of governTooele ment, George A Bell, one of the candidates for commissioner in the municipal primary, today By Coal had become a sponsor of a petition asking that the city commission provide at the November TOOELE, Oct. 15 (l.Ee-- A criti2 election a ballot to frame a cal coal shortage today threatened the security of the important Utah new charter for the city. The petition uses as its backwar industry center here. ground a study on municipal Mayor Sol J. Selvin of Tooele informed Gov. Herbert B. Maw it administration in Logan City, was feared workers would leave written in 1941 by Dr. G. Homer their jobs at already understaffed Durham, associate professor of mines and smelters if they are unpolitical science at Utah State able to get fuel for their homes. Agricultural College. This treat Threatened Shortage was published by Logan Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Bell today had stated that the petition was drawn up by an attorney and that sponsors must obtain the names of 15 per cent of the voters for mayor in the 1941 election in order to place the question on the ballot. Mr. Bell is campaigning for form of gova ernment, having asserted that commission setup is Logan's operating as a well oiled pension bureau. He explains that passing of the ordinance would be mandatory upon the city commission if the required signatures were obtained. ise council-manag- Roosevelt Opposes Tariff On Rubber WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 tEE) President Roosevelt today vigortariff ously opposed any post-won natural rubber to protect the new American synthetic rubber industry. Mr. Roosevelt told a press and radio conference that he favored the cheapest possible tires. The best way to get them, he added, is to make them out of natural rubber from rubber trees and the new plants such as guayuie and tariff on cryptostegia. A post-wa- r rubber therefore would not be sound, he said. Mr. Roosevelt also announced today that a unit will be set up within the office of war mobilisation. headed by James F. Byrnes, to deal with war and post-wadjustment problems." This unit wiil endeavor to develop a unified ar ar government program for conversion of war plants and disposition of productive facilities. |