Salt Lake Tribune | 1941-09-01 | Page 1

I 4 : t i - i t t '1 : - ' - - Sidi Lake We'n11er ) ' - 0tel 7) negro Sunday 84 I Vighest temperature Highest this month since 1874 102 Lowest Sunday n3 Lowept this month since 1874 42 418 Mean for Sunday Normal 70 t - :1 r 1 ' i fI 1 11:1-11- 13 L) - 0 ( ' i ' 1 - I i nic itl 1 :1 ' r7N)l'6''r' - (---- - e7 ii t I i I ? 2 t t Local Mcial Martiets " '' N 4 D A I' r - Cold t ki ' t'i Siker (domestic) 1 - SiNer (foreign) Copper electrolytic delivered Connecticut Valley Lead 5836590c Load6 ' I Zinc 'Arlo ototipm $350t) 7111c - : 1 347U 1e '' 3725c - CoPtvr (tthogito) 113a s 4 - i 6 f ' P -- 1 : 143 No 140 Vol 1 11 ' Salt Lake City Utah Monday Morning September 7 I L 1 11 )' 00 51 1 4 1 'N : I : 11 li 1 v 1 0 To U S otay On 7Tar' Defense 71 Winston Churchill Other Speakers Listed Mr Roosevelt's 10 minutes on the air will conclude an hour's program arranged by the office of production management The program Will have an internatinnal scope with Ernest Bcvin British labor minister speaking from London Additional speakers will Include Sidney Hillman associate director of OrM William Green president of the American Federation of Labor and James Carey secretary of the Congress of Industrial Organizations The llabor aspects of the day and program raised the possibility that Mr Roosevelt might devote a portion of his statement Monday to the matter of defense strikes1 1111t White House officials said the president had told them no de- cision had yet been made on the scope of the address The chief executive will speak from his own room in the Franklin D Roosevelt library here Labor Wins Praise He slept late Sunday morning and after a lunch at which several friends were guests buckled down to work on the speech Leaders of the nation's defense set-u- p and of organized labor in Labor day statements Sunday praised the workers' contribution to arming the country—and urged still greaOr efforts of War Robert Undersecretaryon rare Threat (Continued 1 1 1 - ' f i 3 I 1 i 1 - - I I - ) - ' - R'ed Withdrawal From Isthmus Seen as Prelude :::::: SEPTEMBER 11939 SEPTEMBER 11940 - 1SEPTEMBER 11941 i wewe i ' ' - ' - ': :3 - :' 7: '- I 19- 12" :' : 3-71- - He gr t q IADNDON ':- I t 'c - it AO' -to"-- I likk& t - - By United Press MOSCOW Monday Sept 1—The red air fleet was reported officially Monday to be spreading havoc among German panzer units aviation and artillery in a mighty muster of soviet forces "foi a decisive blow" against an enemy said to be bled white by 10 weeks of war in the east The Russian high command in a terse Sunday night communique said that on Friday 125 German planes one of the highest tolls for any day of the war were shot down in air battle or destroyed by red raiders attacking enemy airdromes The communique also Indicated was that the aerial counter-assau- lt Day-Lon- g with soviet being maintained aviation raining massive blows on behind and above the lines of Fortress 'Flying Sunday The loss of 24 Russian planes was acknowledged U S Make Rains Details Meager Bombs 011 Bremen Again tbe communique told ' "'' only in broad terms of ground LONDON Monday Sept1— operations- announcing enigmatGerman bombers blasted a iically that "our troops fought the northeast coast town overnight enemy all along the front" in swift reply to a Sunday day"The Germans are approaching light assault by an American-mad- e exhaustion but the red army's fortress bomber upon resistance is growing stronger and It is gathering its forces for a deBremen and raids on other continental objectives in the R A cisive blow" said the army organ I's busiest day since last fall's Red Star ) battle of Britain The statement that Russia's The nazi raid was the heaviest armies are preparing to seize the on Britain since the big at- - initiative from the Germans came - tack upon Hull on as the entire Russian press boastJuly 17 ed of the powerful coalition of — LONDON Aug 31 Uri An Russia Britain and United American-mad- e fortress bomber States: and asserted the Adolf that flying in the substratosphere Hitler's plans of conquest already I bombed the German port of Brem- have become "an ignominious en in open daylight Sunday the fiasco" a air ministry announced during g continental of- Marks Anniversary nonstop fensive marking the R A ra busiest The statements were made on day since the battle of Britain the eve of the second anniverlast fall of the war coinciding with "Our bombs fell in the middle sary the start of the eleventh week of of the port" the thefortr- the titanic battle of Russia which pilof"There was is said to ess raider reported cost the Germans no fire trom antiaircraft guns and more than have men thus far 2000000 we saw no fighters or more than Germans lost in "In fact it was a peaceful Sun- the first two the years of the first day afternoon" war World in fact the air ministry reported The official governmCnt newsthat there was little opposition of paper Izvestia predicted the "comVICHY Unoccupied France Aug any kind from the Germans in the plete collapse" of the original 31 (A')—Marshal Petain established blazing offensive which started at plans of Hitler who two years ago going full blast sent his armies smashing into Sunday the erans and Volunteers of the Na- Sunday night' up and down the Poland to touch off the second tional Revolution"—an authorita- continental coast world warwithin a generation The inland French industrial followers remIzvestia said that one of the rlapalition of his nazis and Mus- city of Lille a German airdrome greatest blows suffered by Hitler In1scfljI1it1ers at Lannion in Brittany shipbuild- has been the shattering of his solini's faits1ai near Roue hopes of isolating the United In effect the legion became by ing yards at the declaration of the okt marshal the German submarine base at States by propaganda and sub- Its president France's only func- Brest and rail communications at means several points were among the tar- yersive Roosevelt and Churchill tioning political party The backbone of the organiza- gets show that all of Ilitler's hopes of Twice during the tion is the older French Legion of morning Isolating the United States and d bombers struck as War Veterans but with the change keeping this great transatlantic (Continued on Pero Two) of name membership was broad(Column Four) republic out of the war have been ened to included all Frenchmen smashed to smithereens" the govwho support the Vichy regime ernment organ said rganization—of ttiesbroadened ' s a Lays Attack to Despair legit) sequel to repressive measures 1k11aain5t opposition Pravda official organ of the to authority In both occupied and communist party ascribed the zones unoccupied German attack on Russia to HitOnly last Wednesday a young ler's despair the N CHUNGKING Aug 31 VD — battle of the Aotvlaenrt i c"laons idn gh"i s diGaullist who had ?manthe De I anticommunist corps to Twenty-seve- n joined Japanese planes minishing resources get near France's leading collab- bombed the heart of Chungking Red Star said that the United orationists shot Pierre Laval and Sunday in a devastating assault in States Britain and Russia standMarcel Deat at Versailles which a dozen bombs crashed with- ing together against Hitierism are Their doctors said Sunday that in 100 yards of the new Press ho- growing stronger by the hour l wounded men could tel being built to replace the one while it is evident that Germany's both gravely sidered almost out of dan- wrecked August 13 Much of the initial successes are being wiped be new construction was destroyed out ger Precise funttons of the legion The raiders were one of six "The red army has exploded the In ataboritarian France were not batches of planes altogether num- myth of German invincibility and elaborated but Petain announcing bering 135 which swarmed over shattered the illusion of the blitzthe move to a gathering of tens Szechwan province Chengtu and krieg the mad fascist beast of thousands of legionnaires at Llangshan were among the cities is bleeding profusely" said the ichy stadium said that "we—the attacked Thirty-si- x planes at- army organ go rnment Admiral Darlan and tacked Sichang a communications "Germany is throwing In 'new tend to lean (on the le- center of Sikang province — the divisions without counting her mysel t" gion) for s first raid on that city the second losses and trying to advance He told the assembled veterans on that quickly before the autumn rains province (Continue& On Pogo Two) g and winter weather" Liangshan is a Three) (Collumn center in eastern Szechwan Dispatches reaching Moscow - Antiaircraft fire and the detonafrom the front told of huge casChain' Storejiead Dies tion of bombs merged in an ex- ualties being inflicted upon the BOSTON Aug 31 OP) — Frank plosive din as the Japanese struck Germans in fierce fighting raging Walker Wheeler 50 vice presi- at Chungyng the Chinese capi- from the Arctic down to the Black seas with nearly 10000 casualties dent and director of the Great tal for the 142nd time The alarm lasted five hours and suffered by the Germans in three Atlantic and Pacific Tea corn-pa- n Bomb craters and senarate battles died Sunday at Massgenn- - 45 minutes told of a new Russian Pravda a wrecked buildings gave whole secafter iettiiflencral hospital te013tint101 Or PI TWO) ilineia----a dead at tions the aspects brief city (Column Two) P A e:es:GERMANY oss 1' !!-- British Blast Foe Bases in Raid 40404110011 — ' 11 I : - i °r Soviet Air Fleet Spreads Havoc Among Nazis in Preparation Forilig Offensive Says Moscow - '10- -r : 1 Vat tattlofróllt ftionoNoomolooliploomolvowliummilvile de8-- 0 g-' 1 – A - - NwiL 'I ' - 7:1:-:-: A-éks''Aloo- —Russian-initiate- d -1 -r -- - 1 ‘ - '0::7:: dioi ! i - A a - 5 Biss — --::- 411Z1b N - -- ---: r i ' t t 1 i -- ----- - -- ' t 't -- I t - dtp - 300 0 -- - z 4- (Column Five 1 - 31 -- :By 1 -0 Planes Bring nd Russ Mission John Bull realize that "the Yanks are not coming" and that even American supplies are still "a stream and not a river" marked the front pages of Britain's newspapers Sunday jointly with Foreign Secretary Eden's appeal 'Satur- day for greater munitions produc- tion:the efforts of British corre- spondents in America and edi- i writers appeared signifitonal cant actions in a deliberate policy of ridding the British public of complacency apparent both over American and Russia's aid chances against Germany Most outspoken of the news- papers was the conservative Sun- day Times—not to be confused with the London Times—which asked Americans to blush at the "stream" of war supplies actually flowing across the Atlantic in- stead of the "river" which had ' c4 expected ' The paper said the Germans think the "brave new world" is not so brave after all The Sunday Times asked the United States to up to the waist and stretch out a firm hand" instead of "throw- a fine to us" and "prom- ing out(Continued on Polo Two) Viewed 0 '' Iran Foresees E nd of Russ Le-Tra- British Push - (Column sour) Get-bee- man nationals harbored at the summer legation in suburban Shemran Ettel asked Dreyfus Saturday from the BritLsh and Russian governments for their safety Dreyfus expressed to convey the request ' willingness to London and Moscow - Ghost' Chases Nazis Off Air 1 NEW YORK Aug 31 (SP) — Th e Deutschlandsender radio resorted to brassy martial tunes and then a whistling noise Sunday night in vain efforts to drown out the mysterious heckler who jams it ' nightly with uncomplimentary remarks about the nazis and Hitler Finally the British BroAdmst- Ing corporation reported in a broadcast heard here by CBS the Deutschlandsender announcer slave up and went of! the air altogether As transcribed and translated by the BBC the repartee went like this: German commentator: "A street in Tallinn 'Estonia) was covered with the bodies of Russian naval ratings and civillans" "And have 1111 Ghost voice: German soldiersfallen there? How many German soldiers have - ) I I ' I I 1 ' EAR Mllenr - i i - 1 t a - ' ! I t I I 4 i ! I tt I 1 1 f: t - fruit-growin- - - 1 - -- t i i 1 t 4 r - ' S t lt on Chungking i tives United States Minister Louis G Dreyfus Jr accepted a role of' inn termediary at the request of man Minister Ettel for 700 Ger- s - ' - Bombs Crash "assurances s F fighter-escorte- TEHERAN Iran Aug 31 UP) — The vanquished government of Iran announced Sunday the 'ex- pectation that British - Russian operations would stop and Military 0 the cause of the peoples' anxiety will soon be removed" as a result of talks with allied representa- - 1 t day-lon- "s - Pare i Threst 1 - Holiday Death British Press Dashes Hopes Petain Decrees Toll Climbs Of Intervention by U S To 339 Mark R ttlein France LONDON Aug (AP)—A campagn to make Mr and Mrs - (Cnntintld t -------- ----- ennish no I t-- - - wile ' ' ( s ")us41-tis'-Plise- -- LAIN137 ( tti A 1 I ‘tc ISAMO :!:' - - ' -- -4 i pm i --- Soo0 -- - : : -z 6:--:------z- iv 0 - 4 : -- i W - cuy: 1 - - - Associated Presa The bodies of at least 339 holiUTAII—Fair Monday and Tuesday except widely scatday makers llay In funeral parsouth-- 7 extreme thunderstorms lors Sunday night as millions of and afternoon tered evening in Americans rode the highways temperature1 little east portion change In three-da- y over a thunderstorms week end IDAHO—Partly cloudy Monday A survey started at 6 p m mountains of north portion widely scattered thunderstorms Friday showed auto accidents had Tuesday mild temperatures accounted for 249 fatalities AnNEVADA—Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday with other- 30 persons were drowned scattered thunderstorms north portion Tuesday little change in temperature and 60 died from gun wounds scatWYOMING—Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday stabbing suffocation and other tered showers over northern mountains little change in violent causes temperature Despite the comparative 'heavy traffic toll such fatalities were r Weather conditions reported by ! - es or--4- lagging appreciably behind ad17 S weather bureau: 94 Station 9 a vance estimates of the National 64 Continued strong southwesterly 6) council elevations at svinds en Safety 4si higher ell Manline clear The estimated that No organization ii to) Mum weather and fair air cloudy brought drier 00 600 persons would lose their lives k4 '44 Morley cloudy In the Rocky mountain region Run 00 In motor 34 12 cloudy car accidents from 6 00 Southern New Mexico Cheyenne partly cloudy 72 45 Sunday 00 rn Friday to midnight Monday partly cloudy 41 00 p and vvestern Texas were the only (171iir:goclouds $12 00 compared with the average 420 n2 1WhYstr clear regions to report precipitation 7R 00 deaths for a summertime week 35 udy 00 74 31 and this was in the form of scat- ::'!!'Itell'Junction 00 end 51 85 cloudy One lone Grand tered thundershowers SH1 45 99 cloud" lreeartves Ai 74 from was 94 Kansas City cloudy thundershower reported 00 54 95 Las Vegas cloudy 'Idaho: A mild storm moved AO 00 58 Los Angeles clear 112 00 43 from the Pacific Sunday aft- Milford cloudy elesi 78 00 69 ernoon and brought cloudy skies 1'lelnw1117416-g- t y Piui 00 72 92 cloudy 87 74 00 and light rains to western Wash- Omaha clOar 11141 21 :gg ros"c:tiackeriaoresis and northern and Oregon ington 56 01 89 Portland Ore California 00 53 ilt 'Da '' 42 79 Evening temperatures Sunday pesoioelsolue:ys NOME Alaska Aug 31 Cr) — 32 78 00 Hoek cloudy were near the seasonal average Rotweveltprimes Ma Two 78 37 cloudy big Russian seaplanes en 75 96 00 over the entire Rocky mountain St Louts clear route from Moscow to Washing00 Is':1 rililinuticiv' was Al This accomplished :al ist: tlra region 00 ton D C on a mysterious mis77 00 89 however by substantial rises in Saan Diego paillyPeloudy reFrancisco clear :S)94 sion alighted here Sunday for :4 northwest Utah and eastern Idaho Pan 4 Seattle cloudy a after of fueling rough 74 00 54 crossing clouds the with connection Spokane Cloudiness in 50 ' 73 00 the Siberian wastes and the Ber' 92 storm area in the Pacific north- zincheianagioento tevar 68 'Tra te 61 00 ing straits 54 endoser clear west kept temperatures below VIlinnernucca 78 00 45 cloud"' The two planes carried a total no seasonal values there and also West Yellowstone 34 84 cloudy 67 102 00 of 47 men all of whom were re'Yuma clear In southwestern Idaho ported by authorities here to have Comparative precipitation for 01 diplomatic passports month to date Salt Lake City: Uncommunicative plane pilots lInches Total since October 1 to date 1973 said they bad left Moscow ThursTotal precipitation for the 24 hours ending at 5:30 Accumulated excess since day and would leave Nome Mon 1)0 October 1 458 day flying toward Washington 86 Sun rises 5:55 and sets 7:01 Sep- via Anchorage Sitka and San Total for this month to date Francisco tember 1 1941 Accumulated excess for this in-Li- i 1 I 111: 1 1 eace0-British :: - - : : v 4 1::::ZZ:ZZZZ:''::::N0 -- - ----------r---v- pd' 4 ' 11827zre 1 - ' ' t----- : ' ' -- - 9:30 Ililtermountam Weather - I -fie ' I ' '' ' © Li 5 It - Reported in Central Role i :: '-- I How War Has Changed Map of Europe GERMANY :: - Strts 4Column Three) - 1 Seek ' ' e i 0 0 ' — —- t oi Monday Sept 1 MI HELS1NK N WAlli peace negotia411"le tions with Finland in which John LENINGRAD -G Winant United States ambasSCOTLAND molone EsToNiAlisador to London is the central j re t ‘ 1141 lowbipr figure were reported under way Monday by the Stockholm corre44 MOSCOW LATVIA -DENMARK ev oke -ft spondent of the Daily Mail tN41 :: The correspondent said that Pre7741 I mier Josef Stalin himself made ENGLAND A b : the Opening move by ordering i ''! ''r ' IBA" 'Pi I Ma withdrawal of red army forces 4 4 PRUSSIAtLONDON E R a from the Karelian Isthmus fron7141kitit w ' ' tier between Russia and Finland conThese riports were not 60 Parade at " ' firmed In any official quarter 161" 4108 416008811808ew: (POLAND) '1JtiS S ri American embassy sources who Off could be reached early Monday K I EV pARisi!-:said they were unable to confirm see ' in CAlie or deny that Winant figured in seesse:Isele: Capital Holiday it— A S Ov x the negotiations 116011119111111011 In Helsinki the Finns officially 40tIN' P"'t r Salt Lake City and Utah will join - '4 -- O: ' NLIP"fSWITZ7v0-14--:ci !denied rumors abroad to the effect th4 natioh Monday In observance that the Helsinki ‘4' V iC H — government 1 arof the working people's holiday— itself bad atarted A0 for aloof negotiations day 01 a mediated peace ' 114' woo owimoumowto 10 I IA Virtually all business industrial ow The Finnish statement ItumANIA described -ow 77:: and governmental functions will ti'1 4( u mow A 1 mortmd gip —SLACit-------1—"O S't reports as "without foundaA molli '' -halt for the day while workers such - At V z 1 1511k TM but left tion" SEA unsaid 4 whether e the in in ceremonies take part Liberty Russians might have taken the 4 r2' IN — con eit sicA ' slireid TA' park sponsored by the Salt Lake y L ' Federation of Labor and in Mur- initiative 4u 0 "-There were iIndications from V 'sr '44w'0""r tibotoO ray under the direction of the Germany that the ' ALBANIA in 0 i 1r L nazis felt the J-Ilk CI Other thousands will simply Finns ANKVA 4400 IMMO BARDIN IA ' '10"-take life easy for the day many Stalin might come to terms with ' r : MOW of them to seek outdoor diver--: 4 said there CH AA sions on the last holiday of the were — r- LI TURKEY - z r 7 7- -:: : I questions in some quarters summer season - -—v' ::--- : as to there how far Germany's AZ Other Utah communities will r''''" - ow A ' 4zally against Russia might SICILY--- -'' I Join in the observance with appro- northern v -— care to now ALGERIA that the v go Finns Park : priate ceremonies Ogden -----4 l but reached what seemed S have all lp --City Helper and Tooele all centers to be their 1 war 'aims—a return of of labor activity have planned cel— ' frontier regions lost to the soviet e ----- ---FORMER ebrations 3 e-----cm 1 Russian-Finnis- h t in union t 1940 the — In All governmental ()Meet BOUNDARIES :11 zz-zMILES ' - -- the state capitol city and county peace treaty Advices from the German capand federal the building— building l closed Financial institu- ital policy as military and political during the two years unsettled and it was Two years ago today Adolf Hitler touched off tions and business concerns of all apparently invaof the the with war the current war Countries brought under not disclosed blitzkrieg there European whether the follow suit kindf will generally Helsinki would sion be of domination or into alliance without Poland and this German satisfied regime Most food stores will close their anniversary morning use of force are included as are terrihis legions locked in struggle with Rusdoors for the day and the state with recovery ofen her territory or found the (continn44 Pin Two) (Column Se on torial advances- in the war with Russia liquor stores and package agencies sia Map shows Germany's gains in Europe will observe the holiday National defense workers will catch their breath too when 3500 meg-tawomen at work on the construction of the Salt Lake City small arms ammunition plant take the One-Part- y on stea I - olio I r Utah Workers Celebrate In Rites Today I ' ritjl 1 U S Envoy speech to be broadcast Monday at 10:50 a rn ' Salt Lake time will coincide with I the second anniversary of the start of the war in Europe Taking note of that fact in Wathington Friday Mr Roosevelt had hinted that he might have something appropriate anl significant to say The chief executive set aside the entire afternoon to work on the address It will represent his first report to the American people since his dramatic conferences at - I - By Associated Press HYDE PARK N Y Aug 31—President Roosevelt began drafting Sunday a Labor day address which may offer an important presentation of his views on foreign policy and the de10-min- ute 6 Page—Five Cents - ' 0' ipple fense program The - ' El7os i Be Talk Will Since Sea Meeting With Churchill British Labor Chief Joins in Program 1 c6 1 9 : C° ' 1 ' I ' 0 q0s'0:'Vèl-1::Sit'éak- 1911 1 — ''- ''''---- t ‘$ li 1 t I - :