| Show - II - - - :1i - ' I 1 ?rbe 2 Friday Morning May 14 1943 i a 'British Leader Terms Africa Invasion Base flke Zribune It Tale Here's 01 Tunisia Campaign First Army Chief Lauds Successes in Tunisia I I 1 194'2 November 8—Powerful force from United States and Great Britain lands in French north Africa November 8—City of Algiers yields to United States forces after capture of air fields November 10—U S forces enter Oran November 11—Capitulation of Casablanca and occupation of Rabat lead to collapse of Vichy's resistance in Morocco and Algeria A E F moves on toward Tunisia November I2—Bone in eastern Algeria is occupied by al- Arnim Left Men to Doom When He Quit You Rectied British AlbSurremler Terms for Army March 23—American5 recapture Maknassy flees fallMarch en Mareth line March 30—El Hamma and Gabes fall to British March 31—Sedjenane Is retaken April 6—British Eighth army breaches the Wadi el Akarit mel I: 1 9 - - 1 ! 4 1 I I 1 1 A 1 It -- 1 1 I 5 - Ma-har- es Tunis-Bizert- -- 15-mi- le 2:72 I - " i ' I 1 i' 4 -- II s) - 1 1 !I I A 0 '' : " k- -- - mann ' ': - - - Wallpapers it West 19 --44 40 4 ' t i I 1 - -- - s ' IA11 k - t ' ' ii I '' ' --4 14 - - 4- ' 's -- 1 I - "- r ' i 'N ' - ' - )''''--- - -- 0' -- 0 ' "t ' 'N t ' - "''' ' 4''''' 44 r - ' e - t I — emit mit the Hart Schaffner IRON & Marx the molds character into a suit coat with operator skill of en artist Just one of the many operations which build distinction and long service Into every Has Scheffner & Marx suit '1 - - ! - ' 4! tr l ' ' " 44i!----"- I f 4 i ' 1 - - t ' - ''''- '- '"'- - 4 '''' - :2!:?§"'' ' I ef N44 - '" ' t – - ---- k '4 s t - 4 - - ' I 0 - - I -- - tti ' ' L 44' V ' 'to - ' ' - AiaP " '14 z ' ‘k - A ":- N '21' - - 1 F' '- ' c ' CO Phone South - -: ' Nett Patterns ' break-throug- '2 Now Showing - ' - 140111 Do the Brush Work Yourself 40 4444 - - PAINTS t ' Losses in Tunisia Drain Man Power of Axis V - PABCO Axles 4 004-4-roN--4- six-mil- - -- - ready in the United States major problems being escape prevention means and citizen reaction in places where such labor is used) (In Tunisia Lieutenant General K A N Anderson British First army commander when asked what Would be done with his prisoners replied "Perhaps they will be sent to Canada" Official sources at Ottawa said they were aware of no such proposal but then did not appear surprised by the suggestion At the same time in Ottawa specific plans were being formulated to employ on farms and other employment me - '' -- PI - : 'f:1 i some war prisoners and ALGIERS May 13 of the axis soldiers captured in civilian Internees already in ctrnrs the Tunisian campaign who are in Canada) Many German and most Italian willing to work undoubtedly will be shipped to America and Eng- prisoners reported they were anxland it was said authoritatively ious to work toto keep their minds have a little money occupied and Thursday No definite plan for putting saved from their wages when the ends them to work in America had war Italian prisoners have proven been reported yet but there would be jobs available especially on capable as agriculturists building and road builders farms in both countries for those workers The main problem for the mowho want them All of them who want to work ment is housing feeding and transwill be given jobs—with pay— porting of prisoners Their number has put a strain on the supply within the bounds of the Geneva of barbed wire convention whose rules allow prisMany are being fed with their oners of war to accept nonmilitary own rations which were captured employment them Labor is badly needed in north with One of the concessions asked by Africa it was pointed out some Germans who urrendered to (In Washington officiate were the French was that they be perconcentrating on methods of giv- mitted to keep their cookstoves to new war work ing prisoners who will augment the 20000 al- Bizerteare :''''--'- " a i - ' I Jobs in U S Wait Axis Prisoners in Africa break-throug- T 4 Ai e Exclusive N Y Times-Sa- lt Lake Tribune BRITISH FIRST ARMY HEADline QUARTERS IN TUNISIA May 12 April 7—TT S and Eighth ar 15 meet east miles (Delayed) — Colonel General Dietarmy units Germans and Italians alike had Exclusive New York Times-Sa- lt of El Guetar loff von Arnim his sallow face their bed rolls while some bore Lake Tribune musical instruments and books April 9—Axis abandons drawn and lines of exhaustion 13y Drew Middleton The Italians obviously were hapbeneath his eyes surrenetched HEADARMY BRITIsH FIRST April 10—Eighth army charges dered himself but not the tattered py to be out of the war but the through Sfax second largest QUARTERS t IN TUNISIA Mayl Germans especially those from the remnants of his army to Lieutencity in Tunisia 12 (Delayed)—Lieutenant General Goering and Jaeger regiments ant General Kenneth A N AnderMoslem 11—Kilrotian or were April sulky grim who lies Kenneth A N Anderson son here Wednesday evening Coloand axis aerial officer One German senior holy big city the First army commanded November 15—Frst The German commander who regular to is allies base abandoned daredevil Koch north nel 1hroughout the victorious engagement of World war II in succeeded Field Marshal General es12—Sousse is of the commander occupied April Jaegers n African campaig Wednesday Tunisia occurs when U S solErwin Rommel refused to accept by Montgomery's army bully on called the Tunisian triumph caped He is a roislkering with Germans declash diers right e General Anderson's terms of "unallid of 13—Allies reach the Rommel the April apple style ne of the great allied victories" Bizerte conditional surrender" which folfending is of field axis It marshal's of the eye bridgehead He declared that all troops particiNovember 19—U S and Britlowed the dictum laid down by was of evacuated 16—"Prornised from land" he April probable Amerthe ish units drive to within 35 miles pating—the First army TuesPresident Roosevelt and Prime Bon one and in airfields of Tunis Bizerte for the Cap sight Nineican Second corps and the of Bizerte Minister Churchill at Casablanca Tommies of the allies just before division teenth French corps—"share the day As a result axis forces caught beNovember 23—Dakar joins alFourth infantry captured April 17—British advance paglory lies tween the First and Eighth armies under Darlan of masses 25 airfields with miles of trols the within reach mealong General Anderson a man of - November 29—Allies advance and specialists waitTunis IL S announces 5372 were being battered to pieces by dium figure with a determined tehnicians chance to within 12 miles of Tunis to leave Africa guns and hammered by American casualties L dead Rritish face grew even more serious when ing their 1—Darlan becomes December allied bombers wounded and far by plane missing—thus he announced that the First army chief of state in French Africa In Tunisia General Von Arnim his uniform General Anderson gave credit to would hold Thanksgiving services December 4—Axis regains Tecovered with dust sat dazedly in IS—Allied airmen take April In every unit a week from Sunday the French for laying the fundabourba 20 miles west of Tunis a tent in the midst of this busy control of air in Tunisia groundwork for the offenHe is a soldier like Oliver Cromwell mental on December 11 — Allies beat sive 19—Allies knock out 68 British camp and munched bread by positions maintaining April and Stonewall Jackson who reads the eastern dorsal Germans at Medjez-el-Ba- b back during the dantransports off Tunisia making and jam and gulped tea while his Bible in his tent before battle ' JanS troops ar23—U December and of December 96 in two days gerous days waiting for General Anderson we we are often afflicted "When rive at Dakar the allies were "fight24—Allied troops begin The German commander had April ask God for help but when we are uaryonwhen a shoestring" December 24—Darlan is asto close in on Bizerte from three been captured at Ste Marie Du Zit successful we are too prone to give ingThe British sassinated commander reemdirections British within 28 18 miles west of Hammamet after credit- to ourselves and not to of success American December 27—Giraud is chosthe miles of Tunis it was believed he had escaped to phasized GodGeneral Anderson said soldiers and said en French high commissioner in the continent One British source 3—Americans take Mathey have become May "There are great spiritual forces an north Africa– h teur in fighting force in said he thought it was possible at work in this war for truly this a accomplished 1943 short time because they capturing hundreds of fleeing that Von Arnim returned to go naziism we are fighting is an evil had"very — Peyrouton is the 19 and win" the heart nazis begin drive on Bizerte into imprisonment with his troops fiJanuary beastly thing and strength to He reserved the warmest praise named gen5—American and as Field Marshal General FriedFrench governor Algeria's May come will from it nally conquer for veterans of his own First army eral troops reach point 10 miles from rich von Paulus did at Stalingrad God" have fought the Germans General Von Arnim refused to General Anderson had discarded who over the Medjerda valley since 7—Allies capture Tunis accept General Anderson's unconthe open shirt and sleeveless last autumn from Lake Chad and Bizerte ditional surrender terms which insweater he usually wears for for26—Ten-da- y determined were they "They January meeting May 8—Allied armies fan out cluded the following stipulations: blouse mal uniform and did" of Roosevelt and Churchill at from Bizerte and Tunis in pur1 All demolitions and destrucWhile he talked long lines of would get to Tunis and they said! "No man's plans no matCasablanca is announced suit of fleeing enemy tion of stores must cease at once trucks and cars bearing German he out are ter how will 14—Axis is thrown 2 Weapons must be surrenMay 9—German troops lay February prisoners passed along the near- worth anything thought unless his men back six miles at Faid pass down their arms all along the dered intact and forthwith by road Many officers were driv- execute them well I am grateful" 18—Rommel drives American front with only pock3 Full details of German mineFebruary cars to own the staff their ing Anderson tribute General S U forces into Algeria ets of resistance remaining paid to be given to the British fields rages and almost all the prisoners to the "close cooperation between 22—Allies stop the and German 10—Italian February May staff the-ai- r and ground forces which nazis at Thala Von Arnim refused but as one prisoners surrender in great subjected the enemy to such a numbers February 25—M S troops reBritish officer said: "It high no ever other army hammering as occupy Kasserine pass resistMay 12—Organized matter a damn they're doesn't received from the air" March 2—Allies c a ptur e ance except by isolated enemy cooked anyway" "We learn more and more about Sbeitla pockets ceases Copyright by N Y Times coordination between the ground March 18—Galsa falls to al12—Colonel General JurMay and air forces in every campaign lies gen von Arnim axis commander t t I and the fruits of our knowledge I March 22—Eighth army hacks in Tunisia captured: all axis Index Hits Peak The ocrAnst at I I are evident today" he added I 1 armed resistance ceases at 8:15 way into Mareth line on - e t ' of Men' Hots WASHINGTON May 13 (2P) — front Copyright brNew York Times p m The bureau of labor statistic' )1 i Skinnay Ennis Goes In $to- $ 6 end $ 1 0 wholesale price index reached a new peak last week of 1037 per I HOLLYWOOD May 13 (INS)— cent of the 1926 level an increase E C (Skinnay) Ennis band leadof 02 over the preceding week "api:t i er of the Bob Hope radio show The index was 188 per cent higher ! will report for active army duty Icis: 41P14rt savrtlz than the corresponding week of 1937 and 95 per cent higher than May 22 at the Santa Anita ordN nance base with the rank of warthe average for May 1929 rant officer National Broadcasting 226 South Main (Continued From Page One) company officials in Hollywood disclosed Thursday In chief and sent him which became prisonersafter the I commander exhausted to Lieutenant General final assault by the French north Ii ':: "::: el ::1 '' ' 1) Kenneth A N Anderson's First of Enfidaville Wednesday - have T-where he ' impressive histories ' ' army headquarters ' s ' 7- ot ' 1 ee '' munched army rations before Destroyed or captured were 0ttic t erot ' ' ' ' ' such units as the Tenth panzer General Anderson—but 1 meeting t ' '!''division 4 for the startti 1 k 4' ' ' ' '!4:' '''' '' ' that some crack units of the ing nazi spearhead '::' h !ik en in France: :— 4 ) I 1' whole German army had been the Fifteenth panzer largely com! i2-!A ' : :x 41i 4 ' Twenty-fof Bavarians and the taken from battle ' posed 'k SHOES at:fx tw' ' permanently ''''-i TO FLORSHEILI f f Y'::: :''':panzer one of the chief :44 moreover: that these units with irst ' -' of the defunct Africa elements á 4! ''' fri' ' ' ' '' ' ' '' ' their food and ammunition had corps ) 116-'tr( ::'''': ' 4 --- -::N:' -T- - seen fit to surrender ' : :- L ' But these men and units who integrally ' Ghurkas those gallant Indian made modern military history un'yemoletA' t :' 44! ' ' e‘r 4 ' hill fighters from the northwest til they met tougher troops with i 1i :":"'''' or are arms better equal merely took the bewildered 4 frontier 7 k ' ' g dazed tired axis Prussian corn- - among the better known of the In north and l Du Zit 18 units destroyed i mander at Ste Marie West Mussolini Africa his dream ' in of due the west miles fZaghouan ' ' has Pre- of mare nostrum shattered of '' Hammamet direction Port ' 044i ' '' ‘ ' lost three entire armies and 26 ''' " srnably he was fully informed on divisions besides various separate German staff plans since it was ' ' - ' :2 ':on good authority he had units Four of these were the r ' reported :"!'2 ''':' ' gone to Rome early in May and prize "black shirts" t : '' '':i' t $1: I t j) t l'!returned for what apparently he Lose Two Armies ' wy ' ' '' in to a the be believed long stand t ' ' lost two armies 'r 1"-- ' - '' ' 2k'' '4 ' i north African corner He will be theThe Germans of 4 f '''' ' ' ! I Africa and the panzer army S lt to a honors accorded : equivalent i14:vi armor -Fifth These inpanzer i full American general when he is cluded 11 i 's - -: divisions In addition I I questioned s ' - 'r axis planes were de4'1 t It cannot be forgotten that Ru- - nearly 3000 ' ''' s'441' : I ' ''': tit:':!!--'in In 9 x12" Mount the battles since Nostroyed !! to was the confined dolph Hess - ''V8 allied air force the vember i by ' Von London and thus of Tower Bronze Finish Rich 441'4--- -' the hundreds upon hundreds of - I Arnim is the second most impor' ' 4'" ' 1-44:f '1 t"s t transof all and tanks guns 4! Proofs ShOttli ': types r!: 42 s -z j tant axis prisoner to be taken 4 4: t i or captured the t 44 ports destroyed to his " seized ' k papers According ir :4114 or captured the el ki lo :! last message to the German high food expended 2 ' ?'" burned ' 1::g 1''-- : '' - — t gasoline !' was: command "I report that the i ' -rill - - ''-'could Alexander General t ' ' ''' ' ' : ' Truly 1I '' order to defend Tunisia to the last tell his staff that ILF--"today we stand ' " i cartridge has been carried out" masters of the whole '' of north : the z I ''' not was Since true his radio African shore" this ' '''' ''' f t c 4r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' St it ' 4i operator cynically or mistakenly '' - '' ') Last night Hitler made one of t 44 -t i added: "Everything destroyed We ---:' i - 4 c:ft ' i ''''t 2 y his typical gestures when he sent a In lots of 4 or mote t are down" '1 !'''1" closing 4':Icii to over handful of bombers t Algiers ' y-' '''' ' ' ''' 4 : : '''''''''' '1 Shows - ii:' ''''' !''': show that Germany was still to be Fatigue t 4 '''''' : 4 ! A— 44 ' t r : 0 with Three of the bomb- ' ' i'' ' ' ''''' : 4 '''7-1:' '''''' 54 Von i''' Arnim : had black rings reckoned I ' ' 7' 4 down and some civilers were shot : 21 of fatigue under his eyes when ians killed 4 ' Father's Day? ''"" 2''--120' surseized to 4' and refused order 2t ' ''''' i '' ' out of was a all ' ' It r'! gesture puny iii :41 ' i on ' terms render unconditional ' of - ' Graduation? " oto the losses he had zr : : the remaining Germans which proportion 1!r"' --- ' -' suffered ' le' '''' ' '''4' Communion? ' """4i " made no difference since these surNew York Times Copyright by rendered anyway a Confirmation? Tit Zcliple Vvtilhaed Like so iTiany typical Prussians -of the military caste he had the ' if90 No Appointment reputation of being antinazi4 ifoo Arof Von Some the divisions A Aeressary 041 i L 4 itsa0 nim commanded at the end all of el Exclusive New York Times-Sa- lt Lake Tribune By Raymond Daniell LONDON May 13 — Clement Attlee deputy prime minister annotmced to a cheering house Thursday that with the conclusion of fighting there north Africa had ceased to be a vulnerable area to be defended but had become an advanced base for the final assault upon Fortress Europe to force Hitler to surrender unconditionally as his generals did in Tunisia Attlee told the house that along with the 150000 prisoners taken already the allies captured more than 1000 guns 250 tanks and thousands of motor vehicles Other sources estimated that when the final count is made it will show that the total number of prisoners is close to 200000 for there are still many small pockets of resistance to be cleaned up Altogether the campaign which drove the enemy 1700 miles across Africa has cost the axis nearly 40 divisions and vast quantities of equipment A call to a service of thanksgiving at a time and place to be announced later was issued with the approval of Ring George VI It was also ordered that church bells be rung Sunday in commeIt was morationof the victory expected 'parliament would adopt a resolution of thanksgivingwhen it meets again The full extent of the victory is only just beginning to be ap-- estimated in It was preciated e that-thAfrican circles military campaign cost the enemy 600000 In prisoners dead and men' wounded Germany 35000as 0 000 compared to in addition to kilm any thousands of led or captured in native Aftroops Half the German east losses came in the final days of the campaign when Italy lost only about 50000 compared with the German loss of 123000 For the first time since the war began Britain now haa more German prisoners than there are British prisoners in nazi hands a fact which may have some considerable bearing upon allied prisoners in German camps Last October when the German command ordered shackling of prisoners the nazis held about 80000 Britons compared with 23000 Germans in British camps British and Americans together have captured more than 150000 Germans Italy has about 70000 British prisoners but the British now have some 300000 Italian prisoners not counting native troops captured While serving under Italian colors Slates Thanksgiving Services ' By Associated Press Cheers Greet Word Of Axis Losses Set at 600000 Gen Anderson Praises Unity Of Allies During Campaign y Day-by-Da- I f t - ' ''' -7- ' - 4 ft- '?- " A 4 j t " I 'I - ' : 4 '' ': 12r - Ieff I ' cs" e: f-'" - i I ' -- t- '" f -- t - - A '': 1 it-' - ' tke—: 1 io4 1-- - : I - -- 1 ' r 4 -' : -- -- : - - -:- 1 I ' 1 :k i 1 " 4- -- ? 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