Show -- ' - - - ' - i1 ' 1 i 1 : 1 i t Thurday Morning ' Zile Saltgake Treibunt t i 1 Blacklisted Nazis in Iran Await Internment ' i Machines Make BuA: 3 Road Function I: - 1 : Brita i n Starts 225 Off to India And 50 Head for Siberia der Decree Reached at Teheran : s i1 : I 1 iI 1 i i Methodsodern Transport I 4 ktN Germans to Kazyin where- they i I I be examined win by the soviet i commandant and then military sent on to Siberia By semiofficial Astimate 900 Germans are in refute in the German legation's summer compound —including 300 women and 100 Children When the I lritish-Russsion started German nationals were estimated in some quarters at 2000 What has happened to the 1100 wh have not reached Teheran is to t known but it is believed most of them were trapped In Russian-occupiprovinces and already have been sent to Siberia Still In Doubt An informant in the British legation said London had not yet determined whether women and children would be repatriated to Germany or Join their menfolk in Indian camps but that no men in the compound without diplomatic passports would escipe intern- - iI iI I a- I 4 I ' 1 ed I ! I i I 1 1 I ment 1 1 t Some German Jews' however will not be interned by the British About 350 Italians are in the Italian legation grounds and the same prospect is awaiting them as is the Germans The first Russian blacklist contained the names of men previousaccused by the Moscow radio ly of heading a fifth column and di 1 1 I iAN t i i g I r 1 I i e' ) 1- -1 ) ' - 4 dr '' lp a fr) al sewip:: t 4-- t0 t3Itt ot —" P PACEP toil 40 11e0r1fgree°tedt alekiltici rs ot1011 1::06 eiltrog ceartat tric040 ‘11itritrie a byg dettstt trk"'' ttlig 13x11 toodeo t vest vTur srero vsre sertAce do 11 cou‘sill" SYrwe 11rittleort rlicourls p SCr'111' i III tO 114 I i t ' 's - A Is -- 4 A 4 i ' : 1 i - Russians withdrawn from' Spitzbergen after the allied occupation went unanswered Wednesday The soviet embassy spokesman here said he knew nothing of the present movements or whereabouts of the evacuated RuTshsiiasn colony dispatch gave the first intimataion that the Russian colony had been removed from the Norwegian Attic archipelaallied go after Canadian-le- d forces landed to destroy the productive coal mines and took most of the Norwegian population to England Believed Topics Of Lengthy Parleys - 1 ttiLif) i 25e - - lit)1 g iS 001W RAS fit OOOOO A' :07 AT eit4 OOOOO - BUENOS AIRES Sept 10 (A'— Expulsion of German Ambassador Edmund von Thermann was recommended Wednesday by Argentina's congressional "Dies committee" on the grounds that he had "overstepped his functions and abused his diplomatic privileges" When the presentment of the committee investigating activities was placed before the house of deputies a leading member of congress predicted privately that the house would vote Thursday for Von Thermann's ouster The commfttee reported it had documentary proof that Von Thermann was directing nazi political organizations In violation of Argentine law The investigatori earlier had decided to summon Captain Fritz Wiedemann Hitler's World war commander and former consul general at San Francisco on his arrival in Buenos Aires on an unexplalned anMeanwhileWiedemann nounce in Rio de Janeiro that he would remain there two or three weeks awaiting the arrival of his wife from Europe In Santiago Chile it was reported no arrangements had been made for Wiedemann's arrival by way of Argentina to take a ship for the far east on a reported mission for Germany When asked in Rio de Janeiro wheer be was going to China viJ Santiago Wiedemann replied: "Don't you damage" think that is a good idea—is there any other way?" d ritICES A01111 - I '' ' or ' 6 Nippon Hopes Ebb in China Says Newsman - "'S ' CIN Alr I of i - Years Educational Service 1 4 - b ' ''' 4 I k -- '- - ii - : - ' i It-- ' I I -- t --' ' :: - - 1 111 1 ---' 4 - 'i : :::"" - I - 4 1 4 NrJ -- - - - - '' 4i 1 - r- 3- I 4 -a v- 0 4 1 A I1 t14074 :- ' A 1 1 - - - - - t- - 1 1 ?4 1 ' ' : - ' !- 'I 'k t - I 1 1 - 1 - i I - - 4 I- '' i' - - 1 ' - I - - - -- ' - - -- - - - - ' — — has pledged his government lbitter ---4 a - - --- Generalissimo Chiang to Kai-she- ”— k ' ---- -- a end N ' ' oppotiations e r" By F M Fisher Copyright 1941 by United Press CHUNGKING Sept 10 — The Chinese government "hopes and believes" that while China is continuing her fight against Japan the United States and other countries friendly to China will intensify their economic pressure upon Nippon or at least told the not relax it in any way Generalissimo Chiang Kai-she- k United Press Wednesday in an exZiusive interview - and permanent peace" righteous The generalissimo then reiterated his hope and belief that the United States would intensify its pressure on Japan or at least not diminish that pressure It was evident that he considered the attitude of the United States as of decisive importance Returning to his discussion of Japan's program the generalissi- shoortwmaermneodr:les"Throesceallwthhoo t shianveee the invasion of Manchuria in 1931 the Japanese government in furthering its national policy has employed the practice of alternating between a show of conciliation and open intimidation" Tells of Trickery "On numerous occasions in the past" Chiang asserted "both- the and the Chinese government American administration have been rifkiped by Japanese trickery"§J "But" he added "I now am confident that the governments i to China nations friendly The generalissimo pondered a of allshow moment before he continued and I their a tnhej haasveexbenretei ntleeds P then said slowly: Japan and will not permit "But we know that the fighting with to be lulled into themselves strength of the Japanese now is a transitoryagain sense of false secuThe weakening of diminishing rity" their effort is everywhere perDressed in a plain uniform And"—here the genceptible and vigorous the generaliseralissimo broke into a rare and erect discussed all questions with broad smile—" Japanese arro- simo animation and smiled optimisticgance also is beginning to disap- ally as he made his points BUSINESS SOCIAL WORK MINES AND ENGI NEERING EXTENSION DIV SION GRADUATE WORK - 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Sewing 4 9" compact walnut Quantify limited in a Nachines--Stree- Floor t C L111 SOAR- LOAF - EYED BROWN DESSERT 1 'TREAT A CAKES 25C When "pesky" little FACIAL BLOTCHES After -- ::'''--- - 7 APPEAR Here's what to do i -- -- I nt Camsel ' ' 71 !I ::y- ga - t e 11 nt y A 2' ference The talks Wednesday were only the beginning Taylor is to see Cardinal Maglione again Thursday and the pope next week The President's envoy who fle4 to Rome with his wife despite his 67 years and a serious illness last year intends to return to Washington to report more fully to the president than he can by cable Taylor declined to disclose what was said in the audiences From other sources however it was learned that "t)ie welfare of the peoples of various countries" was the keynote of the talks Program Set Forth The pope set forth a five-poiprogram for peace with justice on Christmas Eve 1939 which he elaborated last Christmas Eve President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill have an eight-poiprogram Both call for political justice access to economic goods and disarmament Some observers suggested the conferences might hinge on those programs and their coordination1 Others suggested that Mr Roosevelt may be seeking to enlist the pope's aid in conciliating the position of Catholics particularly in America to the aid which the United States and Britain have promised Russia whose atheistic tendencies have long been denounced by the church t CONTItal ' 4 - ISI:CSIN 4 - AND :INm a ofice rx te 11 : :'"" '''''''' - ' - C " 1I - FORWARD 101 4411110 A e- OVER mnolatIC lossiN wINOtt A ' ISIZmr-deg- Tittman:Arnerican diplomatic officerattached to Tay- and the Rev Walter Carroll American attache in the papal secretary of state's office accompanied Taylor to the Vatican but did not take part in the con- VACATION IN ' ( i -I Breaci VIta-Wile- at $Ic lIglit is luscous a grand it to- Melte caramel cngt meall-Ir- y treat et any - 01:: :::0000cb ' ) dericlous 140 il)ls wIth - 21 r- 1 You I dayl 13-- vliamln 1 1 13c i ' t r:at:t1 1 i i SKINLESS It It t I t - FRANKRVIITERS No tough tasteless silns! 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The Direci Scenic tine one way and round trip fares on Low The EXPOSITION FLYER Standard and Tourist Pullmans Observation Lounge Car for all sleeping car passengers Luxurious redining chair cars (free pillows) Diner servingsdelicias meals at sensible prices Meals for Tourist and chair car passengers as low as $125 a day Hostess nurse service so-cal- led UP YOUR LIVER BILE registration and special instruction and 26 25 Sept Sophomores juniors and seniors register Sepi 29 - Cardinal Maglione interrupted a vacation in southern Italy and returned to the Vatican to talk with Taylor Their conference more than two hours and wltái said to have been a "tour de l'horizon" of the war and the European situation Two Accompany Taylor - e DISC SICK? SSVIIIII digclosed - Asked what had caused the weakening of the Japanese war effort against this country the generalissimo replied: Cites Two Factors "Two factors are largely responsible for the situation confronting Japan today: First CMna's strong and continued resist-a- n oe has thrown the whole Japanese program out of gear second economic sanctions enforced under the leadership of the United States which set a general example by freezing Japan's assets and embargoing the shipment of war materials to that country have proved to the Japanese people the weakness of their whole economic position "It is evident that a prime obMr Martin is a former memof present diplomatic ject ber of the editorial staff of The moves Japan's is to bring about a cessaSalt Lake Tribune tion of the war with China so that the 'China incident' can be liquidated This must be done because of American economic pressure upon Japan and Tokyo's need to restore trade relations liMMII with the democratic powers" Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out a China Won't Waver Bed in the Morning Rating to Co Asked if he thought it likely The liver should pour 2 pints of bile juice that Japan could succeed in her Into your bowel every day If this bile is mot flowing freely your food may not di program Chiang replied: bowels Then test It mei just decay in the You "I would emphatically tell our bloats rip your stomach get con I" world American friends that for h e r You the and feel sours sunk stipated looks punk China will not waver in her part old Little those Carter's It takes good policy of continuing resistance to Liver Pill& to get theme 2 pinta of bile Sow in& freely to snake you feel "up &nd up" the bitter end Nor will we fail as directed Got a packet today-Tato make any further sacrifices Effective in making bile flow freely Ask that rosy be required until the for Carter' Little Liver Pills 104 and 264 Far East and the world is assured lAdvertisenteati ‘ SUM library osed to any in Tokyo ne g understandand Washington for broad Japanese-America- n Kai-she- k ing with regard to the far east Generalissimo Chiang asserts in the following interview that he expects the pressure United States to continue its present "short-of-waon Japan while China continues her struggle with the Nipponese to the bitter end- - of refugee soldiers surprisingly found in the far northen islands had been taken to Russia rather than to England The French interviewed In Spitzbergen said they had been imprisoned by the Germans after the Flanders campaign last year but had escaped and made their way to the far north Those who went to Russia presumably by ship to Murmansk might have taken that route as the shortest of the long ways to join the De Gaullist Free French in the middle east or possibly to fight beside Ithe Russians against Germany SOLID The urgency of Taylor's mission was indicated by the pope's iJ him within 24 hours aftreceiving I er his arrival They by plane Ii talked for one hour and ten Inin ' utes alone in the pontiff's private 4 ' pear" I - i Chiang Expects U S to Keep Firm Pressure on Japan The generalissimo pledged his government and his people to continue the "war of resistance against Japan to the bitter end" implied that American eco- nomic sanctions upon Japan as Imposed by President Roosevelt may' be a decisive factor in the struggle Referring to Washington's con- tinuous "short-of-wa- r" pressure upon Tokyo he said that this program "should be Ind I trust is the bond of understanding which binds all nations interested Pacific ocean affairs and corn- mitted to the general policy of opposition to aggression" Points to Resistance "For more than four years China has resisted Japanese ag- gression" the generalissimo con Untied "Japan was the first nation to disturb world peace in the present era She still is striving and scheming to complete her 1 s 1 - - — I -- - I - - By The Associated Press CITY Sept 10 (VP)-C Taylor President RooseMyron velt's personal emissary began an Important exchange of views between the president and the Vatican Wednesday in two long private audiences with Pope Pius XII Luigi Cardinal Maglione papal secretary of state There were indications that war and peace aims figured largely in the talks The president's envoy was understood in usually informedcircies to have told the pope that insofar as soviet RuAla was concerned Mr Roosevelt was more interested in the welfare of the world's peoples than in the form of government as such Briton Sees Pope Earlier British Minister Sir Francis D'Arcy Godolphin Osborne had an hour's private audience with the pope Subject matter of the discussion was not na Freshman I - '"' 1 ' a a "' Indo-Chin- Me University of Utah oldest state univerof the Mississippi river offers you many west sity a beautiful campus exceptional advantages dotted with modern buildings Overlooking a picturesque and historic city the facties of ten well organized schools a scholarly faculty and abundant school life LOWER DIVISION' ARTS AND SCIENCES EDUCATION MEDICINE LAW ' - '''--' ' - liA ' FANSAS CITY Sept 10 (Al— Frank L Martin JrI a foreign correspondent returning22from the months Orient said Wednesday in the far east had convinced him Japan had abandoned hope of conquering China "Its efforts now are to make the conquered territory profitable" he said as he visited here with his mother on the way to Columbia Mo The son of the late Dean Frank L Martin head of the department of journalism at the tint22 versity of Missouri Spent a months in China and serving the last seven months as Associated Press correspondent in He was Saigon Indo-Chithere when the Japanese occupied the country Without revealing the source he said in an interview that a German consul told "someone that Germany cannot hope to keep Japan as an axis aid and ally" because of economic pressure imposed by the democracies I t Ninety-On-e A' -- se at -' - - ' nt Expulsion ofGerman Envoy by-bo- k t2A 1 Argentina Asks iI -' - - : 1 reach- 1800 War and Peace Aims and 7- 1 I" A 'MUTEWI 1 : : ar - 0 7 i 1V30 1 - 1 : i L:3- ? t 4 anti-Argenti- ne - ' 0 dt k i ek - I r E5:1 1ti '''' — k A I -- 1? v' 1 1 4 244 ' 4 ' I ' ' 14 - Wednesday The - three-ma- n commission which was under White House orders to help iron out transportation problems for Generalissimo arrived here Chiang Kai-shaboard the S S Matsonia after spending 12 weeks examining conditions along the vital 726- mile route from Lashio Burma to Kunming China "American supplies alone" said Daniel G Arnsteim dollar-a-yeman from New York "are keening Chiang's armies alive The British need all theirs for themselves If the road is cut it could be the The end of the Chinese army Japanese army is only 500 miles away and its airforce only two hours by air" Work Out Plan Arnstein was accompanied on his return by Marco F Hellman and Harold G Davis of New York Captain James Wilson U S A remained behind to supervise transportRtion The commission went to China Arnstein said with full authority to institute any changes road system that it in theBUrrna saw fit A four-poiprogram was worked out he said to make possible "unlimited capacity" on the road Already a capacity of 30- 000 tons a month is being approached he‘ltniet The new plan as reported already in the hands Coordinator Harry of Lend-LeaHopkins Arnstein said the program included four general points: 1) Elimination of provincial and national tax delays: 2) supervision of the road by American-traine- d trucking exPerts: 3) establishment of fuel and maintenance stations to be policed by :35 Americans now en route to China: and 4) elimination of "bootleg" transportation by independent operators Members of the commission said American fighter planes are being used in the Chinese air patrol to keep Jananese bombers away from the road Many of the °lanes are being manned by American nilots who have enlisted in the Chinese army Trucks Experts Sent "We are combating the Japanese" said Arnstein 'by putting the Burma road on an efficiency basis The United States is senddeing transportation experts hasfour-to-n livered 2000 new trucks of capacity and will deliver 5000 more and has sent over tons of asphalt to pave the road Its ultimate capacity is unlimited How well it is used eventually will be up to the Chinese themselves "The road is being bombed but the difficulties are not as grave Thousands of Chias reported nese coolies women and children volunteer their services for repair work on the road and their sheer numtiers make short work of any ' I i - The Brifish legation w a s informed that Iran's crown jewels which were used to cover the whole note issue of its national bank were flown to Kirman in the midst of the invasion crisis and have not yet been returned to the Teheran government Appeals to U S The American 'legation finally confirmed Wednesday that the shah sent to President Roosevelt ' on first day of the August invasion a personal message appealing to him to try to stop hostilities The president's reply arrived September 4—a- week after Iran had ceased resistance—and w a a 'understood to have expressed the friendship of the United States for Iran as well as a hope that problems here would be solved The shah invited the U S minister to the palace on September 6 and him for what was de- tschrapited as Mr Roosevelt's cordial answer of friendship rr-- 1 - -1 i Iran Sept 10 i(AP)—German residents of Iran LOS ANGELES Sept 10 (UP) in named —Modern British Russian American Vansporta-VATICA- N the and blacklists as leading (Persia) tion methods American fighter will be handed over to the allies by this country for nazi agents and Jplanes a immediate internment mixed commission decided Wednesday Chinve ' 400lle labor are combining to keep The Brytish legation arranged for a specialI train to transport recting espionage a n d plotting an incrTasing stream' of supplies The Oerman legation flowing along China's Burma road 225 Gertnans to Ahwaz en route sabotage told neutral that it ' to India on Thursday night The fears all these diplomats will be executed lifelinea nie sion reported on its return here t' Russian embassy is sending 50 by the Russians I TEII ed - - i i i A I : ' 1 c----1- : 10 e Coolies Unite on Key Job TaylorVatican Whereabouts of 1800 Russians On Spitzbergen Proves Poser Trade Views 1 On World Crisis question LONDON Sept It also supports advices (')—The ing New York Tuesday night of what happened to to the effect that some French " r 3 1 His People Won't Give Up 1111an - 1 I September 11-194- 3 PECKENS General Agent 48 South Main Street This broom is a real value! 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