| Show - ' 1:TAITAROVIfftan t i I i F t e5 Cake Friday Morning March 2 1945 i1 2 ''- ' WASHINGTON March (P) Ilooseyelts Yalta report Thursday with comment running the gamut from'praise to dark suspicion The legislators' remarks after the president spoke followed generally their own speaking and voting records on foreign affairs : k I Sen Barkley of Kentucky majcrity leader set the tone of most in on what happened in the mea: proadministration Democratic action asserting the speech was "frank and sincere and it had the admirabk quality of being in- formal "In --every sentence and para- added "it treathed Barkley hope not only for corn- piete victory over our enemies but °rid in which nations tor a ben( may develop the arts of peace and happiness in the future" Sf Vandenberg of Michigan whose voice on foreign affairs lulu ally is the strongest among the senate minority had nothing to re- - 1 i Cri- "It was a dramatic speech on an historic occasion Thespeech was as comprehensive as he could have ' made it at this time" ' - jA''V ht ' N ' 4 I 0 1 1 4' tGLADBACHW - ': RUHR Wuppertal - - --- r-DUESSELDORF I 1 AV 11°-7- JI siPi - 4 ::1 n a e 0e Baalty4::::1"Brewster (R) Maine exer: 0 IP the that N aSittard pressed disappointment i"AMutheim-president could not reveal some of the "secret tinderstandings" of (741uerich113 COLOGNEllYalta "This indicates no intention to challenge these understandings t a know" he said but just a desire-tT Sen O'Mahoney (I)) Wyoming ' Dueren et) -described it as "a very inspiring ‘g(-Ischweller report indicating that a long step A has been taken toward establishss AACHEr:1 11V of what the whole world Jnent (Coohnue4 from Page ono) z BONN y wants most—permanent peace" -2 '5Sen Taft of Ohio another ReSen Fulbright (D) Arkansas dressed and dignified in his role Eusk irc hen as man Premier Stalin's WashIn ---- - BELGIUM publican foreign affairs leader dis- said "It was a good speech and I — IS rnssfkl the address curtly—"Very liked it but I regret he could not ington And there was Ambassador CieGERMANY what solution was worked vuo 1V2s interesting but there was no news tell us 'toms out on the question of voting in ehanowski of Poland whose 'in it" land is the subject of the Many of the irongressmen In- the international peace organizagreatest quarrel over the justice Shaded areas indicate territory taken during the current Amen cludng borne of the president's tion" Sen can offensive across Roer river and by the Canadian First McCarran (D) Nevada: of the Yalta agreements cwn prty expresred disappoint-tha- t of "A All them the of Including presimore told good Open arrow n locate general presentation generalithey weren't artily recently In north ntisteku ties I wish he had told lin what dent the A mrrican - senators Si n ti Ruhr industrial into attack of direction 'The extremen were pretty well Russia thee to do about Japan" reprementatIvea and- their guests is by Itep represented and 114p (It) Wisconsin had gone through military :New York chairman of the house lines of carefully - planned most vocal police critic of congressional 1 and Rep rregn affairs committee for the occasion Mlnnesota ranking the big three plan to partition Po- strength (R) land: "He talked a great cheer for the was about la free and There -on member the ways r ority independent Poland when 130000 president when he began There and means committee: when lifted might disclose that it (Continued from Page on) Polish can't even go home were frequent interruptions by Eloom—"The president's truly without boys and there was a great the rian highway to Coblenz 60 already had reached the Rhine de- sent to Siberia" applause being A First army staff officer magnificent speech gave the blue- - Sen Hatch (D) New Mexico: cheering when he finished after miles farther northeast "the Germans have shown dared prints on which all the united na- "Apart from it being a great 55 minutes of speaking someC said in a front broadcast tiOnS will be able to lay the joint I was most Impressed by times grim' but carrying all the Thursday night that Gen Eisen- no signs of strengthening their de-- 1 speech f oundation of a just and enduring the president coming before a way through the hope for a better hower had conferred with Field lenses and the bulk of their trafpeace' to world Marshal Montgomery commander fic movement is eastward across joint session of the Knutson--"- It was a studied at- - make a report on foreign affairs Here are the bare alternatives of the 21st army group Lt Gen the river" Between the Canadians and the g I hope this practice will be Mr Roosevelt laid down for the Omar te:T:pt to sell a till of goods Bradley commander of Americans the enemy's powerful the wrapper" and the 12th on the a American people in army group report Maas rivvr his Yalta discussions—and argu- generals of the 11 S Ninth Brit- Dutch line along the senators these were at Among which had balked a direct smash 4 Second and Canadian — First ish ments with Minister Prime cppoAte positions: 17 army into C armies on the final big push by the British fiecona Churchill and Premier Stalin: llill of Alabama Democratic rolled was the Ruhr being steadily (ermany) whEp--- "A "There can be no middle ground against tEI1ng messnge bringing headfrom up A Bradleys dispatch 1 Ilome to congress and the Amri here We shall have to take the said three plans original- Largest City Yet Taken can people the :epochal events of responsibility for world collabora- quarters were laid out for the American the Yalta conference" NVASHINGTON March 1 UP)— tion or we shall have to bear the ly The largest German municipal Rhine-boun- d offensive—slow me- I o n g- Pres Roosevelt was told by 17 responsibility for another world dium and fast—that the first two area 'captured by the Americans Wheeler (D) Montana time foe of Roosevelt foreign pol- - newly elected hcuse Republicans conflict" now had been discarded and the until Thursday was Aachen a city that 'the people will Yalta he told the attentive oft doughboys were in highest gear of 165000 which fell last Oct 20 jcy expressed hope that Mr Roose Thursdaya sound The Muenchen - Gladbach - Rhedyt program of inter- - cheering lawmakers fanned out beveits confidence in allied prom support center is nearly twice as large ises is not "misplaced" and added: national cooperation ofwhich gives fore him as he talked from a red 5500 Planes Blast Lines reasonable promise t "If the end of the s ystem f preventing plush chair in the house of repclosed in Muenchen Gladbach itsel f al- threat weather the Although On'the remainder of Third army lateral action by Russia and exclu- - wan" resentatives waa a bright start soon after midday allied air though normally of 127000 popu' "It seems to us" ' the repre- toward the better world five allances and balances of pow- of the forces put 5500 warplanes into lation having grown to 200000 territory gains were made along a r were definitely ended at the sentatives said in a letter to the future front resulting in the the skies pounding the Germans since the war Yalta conference that of course White House that the policy in their positions west of the Gen George S Patton's capture of 14 towns Five otherss Lt The 76th in it lined by our party at Mackinac Start For Better World be an accomplishment" Rhine and their communications Third army was toppling Trier were cleared toward Trier captured F:din- oldest city after a sud- move Godendorf A turning point he called it in in the rear A middle course was taken by offers " the basis for such a proGermany's Mohr and Butz- The First army expanded ita den spurt that was believed to gen American history rcp Martin of Massachusetts gram which puts it on a five- (In September 1943 the Rehouse Republican leader who said next to come—Mt Robse- Exit bridgehead to a width of six have trapped several thousand weiler And front from three to seven : the members enjoyed the presen- - publicans' postwar advisory com- velt emphasized its importance as miles from Bergsheim in the north Germans southwest of the fortress mile miles from Trier Opposition :was met on Island to Mackinac at mittee and south Moedrath disthe tation but many were a bit The Tenth armored division carrying': the hopes and fears of deepened it to as much as three cracked scattered and light Mich to foster reported It 88000 "responof agreed Into this that be to come—will the city nothing especially sible appointed of in miles German the face Hof from new was disclosed" storm in participation" by the United- generations fire a by New York Times heavy Copyright conference of the artillery in an organization of soy- San Francisco and mortar fire a battlements and the ancient artillery House Leader McCormack of States nations nations united to halt future mill- - Ile made in his speech which Muenchen-Gladbach- proper has fierce battle- raged inside ThursItasmiachusett s spoke for those who ereign a ' tary aggression) 200000 but is the of population went as held that the president night UNCLE SAM TO d was broadcast over all networks center of a vital industrial region day "We are sure " Gen tisenhower had worried the far as he could in letting congress "that toward in peopladdee a for working unity can plea the of 300000 population Despite its Germans that the city despite its m u h more readily approve the peace rintiMMUMMItx1441MGailb railroads and highways HAND OUT 32000000 would be shelled If neces"World peace Is not a party strategic 12 miles from Duesseldorf it historybut a field 'proposals for a lasting peace if only said the sary milidispatch is more than are of from made question—any progress fell without a serious struggle reports Americans charged in without a HIGH CLASS EXTRA RED POINTS time to time tary victory" Mr Rooseveltto said Nazis Bypass- Town inside Trier al-shell bursting the Inconsecration to same "The "We therefore Geryou urge Citizens said the retreating i it was terrific immediately SALESMAN form the people as fully as pos- cause of peace will be expected The greatett windfall of extra man 15th army had the though outside a r red points ever is going this sible of the plan that are being every patriotic American textiles and for its noted city month and each month followDefenses to sell Demartini Fruit Products overseas" Set !discussed" Trier soul human called the 'Manchester of rp every housewives ing to American over often The letter was signed by Reps Ice cream manufacturers and the country Applause went up from all from had lined 'up n8 The Germany" Germans throughout n WiSCOnSi and he fountains In Utah Colorado the house when Henry Byrnes departed the city The honor of 32 million extra red points apguns in front of the city Adams New Hampshire Elsaes- his prepared text to remark: "Re- fell to the 29th capturing and Wyominr territory Permawill be handed out division braved proximatelyarmored the Tenth and 'infantry 5er Gwinn Latham Sharp and publicans want peace just as much which reached it to customers meat dealers nent position Good opportunity by as it slashed fire night their Wednesday through !Bennet New York Campbell and as Democrats" who turn in used fate in a great for right man Writs to hlf F C on were There skirmishes the minefields the light McDon'Fulton Victory drive for this essential of Pennsylvania Informal comment afterward Balbo The L Demartint ComEntrance came as a climax to a medicines gunpowder synthetic Case was varied Chairman Bloom (D) outside of the city and then the and Hand California ough Z7S enBrannan St San i rubber- soaps paints and a hunpany New Jersey Heselton Massachu- New York of the house foreign Americans moved in Only 15000 sudden northern sprint which dred other necessities on the clicorl California gulted 1000 prisoners setts Dolliver Iowa Cole Kan- affairs committee called it a "truly to 20000 civilians remained battlefield and home front For all 14 towns fell including The largest German towns cap In sas and Schwabe Oklahoma ! each pound of fats turned in magnificent speech" p ointing tured by the Russians on the east- Irsch two and a half miles southIIMMIo045VIIM every- - housewife is entitled to 2 toward "a just and lasting peace" ern front are of east 162000 Trier ZINIK Hindenburg red points — 7:jOther tanks ft n d infantry were and Gleivvitz 117000 The need for used fats is still A 1 MeCarran Expresses Regret northOnly three and a half miles urgent Women are urged to save Knutson (R) Minnesota Armies Engulf 39 Towns Rep west of Trier and were drawn up every drop every spoonful of 1 on the other hand called it "an 0 grease possible and keep saving The Ninth army in all engulfed along a stretch of the Kyll witha of 'tell bill to goods until final Victory over both 12 more tovms during the day and river In a position to smash on Lli attempt Sen and out the and Japan wrapper" Elermany opening i 27 clown behind in a and head Trier t army powerful east SPRING SPECIALS McCarran (D) Nevada expressed the First S appeared- unstoppable the Moselle valley for the Rhine learned more sweep ofwhich Rhine regret1e hadn'tintentions and was threat' bC toward short tothe about Russian cut off thousands of MEM ening Japan r i WW Germans the Maas ' 1 c Rep Murray called the speech river and arrayed along Mona fi'''''''' the Canadian '" ' 1''''''' "thoughtful and thought provok- - First army against pgi Q 14 r)'!'4 on north the ' TARGETS 12 PRICE ink" Democratic floor leaders in The Ninth commanded by Lt '1 J" 1)oth house and senate were as : wound round ' t Gen William 11 Simplon was re41 11 4 454--Os Eloom $625 enthusiastic t t $1250 III Torgot rig i i' Roosevelt maid ported making spectacular gains Mr "This time" 'YAP144:"'4 ''':k0"4A" 7: 1 i I wound round we shall not make the mistake under a security blackout which $A25 lirli-7--)1 of f Target tog SIM 3 Ntl waiting tintil the end Of the i war to set up the machnery of Men Roosevelt Asks - ---7- - di IC - '07 Support of Yalta Moves o - 11 i RobyR i MUENCHEN N ':'? ) Jr‘:s( 4 1 7 :1 NI' :I 4 s 1- : 114 - i - xv long-troubl- ed ' i 1 go-to- U S Ninth Takes Ruhr City - col-tres- with-openin- Eden made a appeal to commons for unbroken unity The vote climaxed three days of an important foreign policy debate that threw new light on what Germany will face in the way cl territorial losses in addition to economic blows resulting from the big three's decisionof totheeliminate reich's or control much heavy industry For Churchill's coalition government the vote was its llth test of strength since assuming office in the war's early days In the last three tests the government has been upheld by margins of 425 to 23 279 to 30 and 340 to 7 Thursday's vote of confidence was the largest since 1942 when the government won one test by 464 to one on a far east debate anl another by 475 to 25 on progress in the Libyan campaign: A feW hours before the "vote Deputy Prime Minister Clement Attlee raised the possibility that Germany would lose part cf its land to Holland ai compensation to the Dutch for nazi devastation and added: I don't think the mans have a right to complam" if such an action is taken Throughout the dcbate there have been repeated emphasis on the131g three'$ plan to compensate Poland for the sacrifice of land east of the Curzon line through the annexation of part of Prussia part of industrial Silcata and perhaps part of Pomerania east of the Oder river The group which declined to vote included several members of Churchill's own party ' who led an unsuccessful effort Wednesday to push through a motion censur- ing the big three for the Polish plan Acting as tellers to count the "opposition" vote were two ef the yOP 'Members eace Plan Back : i ivly -" out-wou- ld f ki r - -it cltz4 "i - to 1 : l'''') ' 1 1 ' I ' ZINIICS - 01111 OW ditofm '' 1 ' - A A il ' 36-in- ch 1 : 4 1 (r 1: - ! 1 ' ' I f I 1 1 r ' 40c It i -- 11 "141PettqtAir1 — p3 I It' S ti 1 ZiggiVio i i i j I i I i IL1 I 1: - : : TENNIS RESTRiNG t up 1 fi ' ' 11 ( 1 or j 10 14 E V 111r47117111eVIRgr-o- l i V le 1 19 - - - --- i -- 0 71 m ill' II I 1 r -- IK 77 I ds - (!1 t i -- f t : 4 v t - f T:he IV I I 'VA - gait galte tf:2 ' - A ' "' tor A " -- 41 - t ' - - - ': - - - ' i - ' f f--' 7 t 1 - ‘ 1 7't44' '''' - - l ---do ) 1 ' - ' i !: ' ?'' ' J ( - - ) 1 - k' ' !: 1 - !i '1 I ' 1 t I i ' ' i - ' ! rs '': ! Ir' ' l: '' ' - ' 4 :' 11i ' - - - ( 1 i I - it i i - I ' 0 'rQ fp' fe Cfli 4: V ' 1 - - -- " : '' - ''- -' - ' $45 )111 Liac and uptuard A ) - Y 49k Also Qabardine Shirts s - to 6 ) It $398 :14-- All sizes up to 17 in smartly tailored fabrics of blended wool and finest spun rayon The price is only $650 The appearance is identi- ) cal with that of the now unobtainable gabardines ‘ LADY LAIR HATS I -- k - Marx rather liberal hipments of spring styles war times They include tr number of these for worsteds Shetlands and tweeds in regulars longsshorts and stouts $198 iu 19 EAST BROADWAY ''208-21- 0 --- -- South Main trect — - ' Pr A'''''''""'"'''"---—"''''''--'- --' - all-wo- ol Arthur F an 21 - - ' Yes - First Spring flowers— on sailors toques and -- " s 7'744 NORWICII PRODUCT ! Suits mid Topcoats 1 1 L :N-- ': Hart Schaffileig :4r 0-- caiots IL: 1 tot i '$ ' - '''‘- ''''''' mom onoWC tiewe9 4:"sw"tr: ' - ' I ' 40t :- '1' ° L - : 'I)1 ) 1:etri41 retpI" - 1 ' rom44 - f '' ls your stomach on the warpath from war jitters worry and overwork? butiererstrom jumpy nervoill indigestion find that helps bring prompt relief from heart burn distress after meals gas on the stomach Tastes good and does good Ask your druggist for when your stomach is upset PEPTO-BISMO- 1 - "lb igitis PEPTO-BISMO- Suhaeription rates: Utah AnIdaho Nevada and Many and :ay month I 130Wyoming year in ailvane $13 60 ele”vbere in U S daily and Sunday motan 11 The Tribune la a member : of the Alien The aeedeiat-pre e te x I elated P rem to the het flt rehrodue- eluelvely entftled tian of all newe dlepateheil credited TO It 4 or not othrwiee credited In thin paper tad cso the locsi tiemi publiabed hereka ''''' 1 - : - 1 ' it - 1 4 ': -- Ii : : h l'' ''" : if : ! LT ‘ :i ":? 405: l4141 Vi - fif - 011916 g31101 Jisued every °mornings Entered st tn poot Offfre at Pitt Lake City as eeennd mama matter under act or March S 1879 1 i : t' : ! 4 2 1 ' - i ' A -- -- E speed he e- ii t ' - ' - ::':6:""""Kgjtm5-g:!-::- ''''''''' 11-- :: - 1"!': ' ' VI) $ s - ri 2 If dk t $125° 1 000 1 $645 49c EXPERT two-thir- j -- :4e r: 1 2T H HEADQUARTERS ARMY GROUP March 1 (7P)— A strict news blackout has been clamped on the extent of the advance in the current allied push toward the Rhine hut— When the campaign Walt plotted three plans were drawn up —fast medium and slow and— The Americans started on the slow plan The rapid strides in the early hours brought a quick shift to the second and now It can be disclosed that the armies are moving under plan No 3 geared for maximum MEM PRESSES—RACQUET COVERS ( S i $100 Will Hold Your Tennis Racquet p4 rt ' selected as delegates to the San Francisco conference on chat tering 1 a world peace organizat'on he declared: "I am well Ware of the consti- tutional fact—as are all the united nations—that this charter must be approved by of the IN1 senate of the United States" Mr Roosevelt commented that he has "spent a great deal of time ii pq educating the leaders of two other nations about the constitution of the United States" With an in- 1 I ) terpolation obviously aimed at con- gressional discussion of war and peace plans he declared: "The slightest remark In !con! gress is known all over the world the next clay" There were other additions to lt let t esxpte anki'rrigand' with al°owReetr 1 than usual the speech consumed I 55 minutes Spectators remtirked LI'i that he looked tanned and fit after 1 his 14000 - mile trip to the big l' three meetings at Yalta on the il Black sea - ) ( Push Shifts IBig IIirrh Gear I - And in noting that Reptitrians ii as well as Democrats have been Large Fresh Steels WILSON VOIT PENNSYLVANIA-- peace" 1 4 TENUIS BALLS 1 ! i 4 HUMIDEX MIRING $225 ARMOUR GUT—Gold Star—Tilden Junior and Super Special —MOO ap 1 1 itetitiots frosMy restrung with silk Racqunts rosining with gut and nylon e41 11 I it ''' up :9 f i - t 1 1 - ' - 7 1 1 TENNIS tt ‘ bC t 11 ' 4 1 -- : ' ''-- - forget loci i 1 Arrows metal tips Sows lemon wood $750 fiber bock I up Complete Archery Sets— sow sorrows tab guard $A00 ' - r k r 0 CII rLi 4 46) VAPORUES 11 ' -- I i- '1' 7 A tf ' - 0!--' : !'- 1' 48-hic- V 4 I I 4rfS1-16"'- I H" - N- - Cx 4 ObOk t r7 f4) 1 Relieve relsery ezert—without 'dor:r47- ''' P'' i I f 4C: I t - - li :: 4'- i' : li :' 't 13-mi- ARCHERY i - '- 7 : t' ' - r - ' ' t I 'i 1 '' ' - 1 ' gf':t 'S - - ' -'v :i 'iler!" - '' t - m t ::::i!i I ZINIK771 k ' -1- g - I 4 ra' f - - I j ' der"- ::::-::- r i-- if - ' i - ''':1 ) I (CZ) f RUB ON t - ! C " 7771""--- - ti40 '1 ' - -- e 1 fr'a- '''!"11'-'- 7 -4 ) by-pass- 1 BABY'S Nrf'') 0" 'i - i i 1 - '3 -:' : ' - 88-m- t I 'it I ! - f !e r: ! - -- t27k c :: Moscow-supporte- ' 1z " itNe I Aotioft - '- 1 o 1 1 p ilc---- - ! I ‘i ' 55-mi- le ! r R A-- - : A rrié'd -'- ! - course" effect in He declared at one point that d members of the Polish Committee of national Liberation did rot make a good impression upon 'himself or Churchill during their conferences in Moscow and added flatly: "There is no question of our affording recognition to them"—a firm indication that Britain wtuld refluie to go further than the big three's proposal-thathe new ish coalition government would be set up to replace both the Lublin committee and the London Polish government Disclosing i an agreement between Russia and the United States at Moscow last Nov 1 for "dealirg with Austria the first victim of nazi aggression" Eden said: "The position of Austria who has waged war as an integral Part of Germany is nonetheless I think a rather special one- It is not conceivable in our judgment that he can be placed on an equal footing with liberated territory or alled territory or any arrangement cf that kind But it has on the other hand been repeatedly made clear that In the final ctrlement tcount must be taken of Atiatria's ' own contribution'1 ' If--- - due- - - ! :'Y e in commons As an indication of how far arrangements have been advanced for Germany's downfall Eden told commons that "plans are ready for the control of the press and radio in Germany and will be put irto last-minu- te Exclusive Nev York Times salt Lake Tribune By Gene Currivan WITII THE THIRD ARMY March 1—Columns of the 10th armored (Tiger) division entered Trier Germany's oldest city Thursday in lightning thrusts from the south and east Other units pushed north of the city where they cut the principal escape road and reached the junction of the Moselle and Ruwer rivers This sweeping attack 'virtually pockets defending German regiments in the city with the only eccape route to the west across the Moselle But this would he highly hazardous because the 76th division is closing in on Trier from the west and the north and Thursday night was reported within three' and a half miles of the city at Butzweiler ' liVould Be Serious' The fall of Trier would be a serious blow to the German war effort and to national'pride Trier is the site of ancient Roman fortifications it boasts the oldest Christian church in the reich it is the center of the Moselle valley wine belt and it is one of the principal communications and supply centers on Germany's western front No detailed reports were 're- cived front armored uttitti within the city but other columns fighting on the outskirts were up against considerable mortar and posiartillery fire from dug-i- n tions pillboxes and the forts which ring the city: In order toto reach the outskirts armor had pass through some of the most ex- tensive minefields ever encountered on this continent Although Trier is a city with a normal population of 19000 it is not believed there are many ci- vilians left there now It has been shelled with "harassing fire" for two days and Gen Dwight D Eisenhower warned the people- to leave or take to the cellars indicating that the city would be bombarded seriously old High Ground German troops which left the Icily and retreated north still hold high ground on the west of the Moselle from where they will be in position to do some shelling of the city themselves but the 76th is moving down to handle this s!t::: E 1: from Page one) (Continued Bo!-Iu- S el -- ck: ogle -- DUISBURG r Dorsten I' Oberhausen el -- - 4 icp — -1- - - : 1 upPI R - hutil °141 7 ::7 1 l Homberg ' STAturt - :1 "' 1 Yank) P WESEL - ' 1HOLLAND 20 0 — 1- Vernay' 11' Yanks Pocket Commons Backs Churchill's Germans in Stand on Armistice Ancient Trier three international labor party representatives I ?ok:' WASHINGTON Mirth 1 CT) —Pres Roosevelt maJe an unusual number of interpolations Thursday in the prepared text of his message to congress on the- big three conference at Yalta ' Many of the changes were minor variations in phraseology characteristic of Mr noosevelt's public speeches On occasion entirely new matter was Introduced An example was the president's apology to congress for addressing it while seated He explained it was a relief not to wear the 10 pounds of steel braces required for his legs when he must stand for such a speech received Pres — Congressmen 1 : ' C6" - 10 - ' 4- Roosevelt Ad Libs (Iteport on Yalta Congress Reflects Varying Opinion 011 FDR Report - - 1 it |
