Show WeilnesHay Morning- - 2 -- Girl Leads of Major News Digest Rebellion From World Capitals ?In Yugoslavia German appear to forward approaches to MOSCOW— Russians report counterattacks are slowing flown German mechanized offensive on the central front be- -i Moscow-t-Story tore page 1 column 8 By Associated Press Mass armed revolt In the heart Z of old Yugoslavia led by a Serbian girl wu acknowledged by Ber-li-n Tuesday night along with an- nouncement of new troubles and repressive measures In other occu-pie- d countries east and west of th relch T Rebel band of guerilla soldiers and armed farmers In the Serbian region of former Yugoslavia stormed the town of Sabac S5 miles west of Belgrade only and -according to Berlin's own account n seriously threatened It until regular army troops! aided 1 by the uniformed guard of the - proaxis Croat Leader Psvelir were rushed Into battle rSeported Smashed The rebels said to have been led by the daughter of a Serbian attorney wers reported by the Germans to have been smashed 2 under attack by all branches of -- the relch army Z In Paris scene of frequent upon German occupation Z troops the body of a woman leader was found In the Seine She had been strangled weighted and trussed In a crime which Paris authorities said was -- Oee--ma- at--tac- ks antl-bolahev- ist ° Create sensa- - The German authorities In Paris announced that the total number of persons executed in occupied Prance In reprisal for attacks on jian troops now had risen to 7J More Czechs Executed A German dispatch from Prague reported the execution of six more persons in the protectorate of Bohemia-Moravia heart of former Crecho-Slovakcharged with preparation of high treason economic sabotage and possession of weapons without a permit Only - Monday it was annouiased had -boon similarly put to deathfive scores had been executed previously - These executions brought the Z known total among Czechs to 126 in connection with the abortive rebellion in the protectorate la -- Salt £ak Tribune BERLIN—Germans cjainj their toTttM have flanked ricn aoviet Industrial Donets basin—Story page 2 columnthe 3 WASHINGTON — President Roosevelt declares Panama's new decree against arming ships has increased need for rapid revision of American neutrality act —Story caee 1 columns 6 and 7 Furious Soviet Germans Claim Defense Slows vaptur eof Moscow Drive Two Red Ports (Continued from Pace One) were declared today to be breasting with counterattacks the shock of a supreme German mechanized offensive 1 4 Particularly hearo rlAsho an in progress in the directions of Vyazma 150 miles west of the capital and Bryansk on the Des na river some 200 miles to the southwest Wednesday's early morning communique said Both are important rail centers 140 miles apart This was the first tlms that tha Russians officially had outlined the reneral scotm of a naw an vast pincer movement launched by ine uermans against the soviet capital Announce Ship Sinking For the second successive fn v the Russians also announced the sinking of a German troopship in the far northern waters of the Barents sea This tim th aaM it was a 7000-to- n vessel ' ? On the central front the i Russians acknowledged that th cimr mans had driven a series of small and hard won salients into the long- red line holding - the approaches to Moscow Against these wedres "inf : at1 Marshal 8 e m e o n Timoshenko hurled waves of soviet infantry tanks and bombers In counterthrusts which In three sectors alone were reported to have destroyed at least 19S nasi tanks and 31 German planes Calmly agreeing- that a grand nazi offensive now had begun 8 A LoZOVSkV the official mnvt remarked spokesman sardon r ically: "Probably the Germans Tnav several hundred thousand ' they wish to lose They shall achieve that aim "Hitler seeks to achieve a tna1u success before the winter sets in with its biting cold and heavy snows "We are mobillsinr the ontir nation to meet this new assault" Must Crush Invaders Red Star tha official arm r- gan thundered: "The enemy has gathered all he has got to break through We must answer oy a crushing blow At any price ' destroy German tanks planes guns manpower Our army has accumulated great experience in the course of this war w e mu uuuze it co uie maximum!" The first break in th e lira viasuI -German rvniritirmsi woa au3t WUUa " maia military dispatches by red rifle- Bionnuir lorwara in uie race Of heaw fire and waa rAnmwA w- general Russian infantry counter- (utuju loosea unaer cover Of artillery and trench mortar fire The whole' front was transf ised in a storm of orders!— vinlnAA kvivmvCi UiO Russian defenders using every rum ana bomb-er- s weapon i aruuery down to flaming oil cans to break up German mo-kji ucu inrusxs - : far-spre-ad BERLIN Oct 7 W —German force's presslns eastward In a mas sive offensive have flanked the rich soviet industrial Donets basin by occupying the ports of Mariupol and Ossipenko of the way across the north shore of the sea of Azov authoritative sources announced Tuesday night Mariupol 125 miles east of the Dnieper river and 100 miles west of the Don river city of Rostov and Ossipenko 40 miles southwest of Mariupol were described by the Germans as the most Important Russian grain and coal Dorts of the sea of Azov Rich Industry Area They declared that by flanking the Donets basin the nazi forces had made "virtually indefensible" this wealthy industrial area upon wnicn Russia depends for much of her war supplies v The capture of the two Important soviet ports presumably was part of the major victory reported in a morning high command com munique This claimed capture of the staff of the Ninth Russian army and continuing1 drive against retreating- soviet columns with tanks motorcycles and armored cars Mariupol is a fishing and shipping city with a large Creek population of emigrants from the Crimea From its harbor four miles to the southwest corn and iron are shipped across the Black sea Its principal Industries are smelting graphite and woolen goods Renamed for Flier Ossipenko formerly Berdyansk was renamed In 1940 for the soviet avtatrix Maria Ossipenko It has an excellent port It is about same size as Mariupol with thea normal population of 40000 German reports during the day left untold the whole story of the present general drive The nearest German military spokesman would come to placing the primary objective of the offensive was to deny that any German sources had said that Hitler's troops were headed for Moscow He reiterated the German contention that Germany's main purpose is to destroy soviet fightina- gswer— not to take large cities commentators moreover stressed the soviet Donets basin in the south as the "industrial heart of Russia" and said the city of Kharkov was the key to it: six-day-o- two-thir- ld ds - Germans ould Get At Least Half of Chrome 4f ter 1942 ANKARA 'Turkey Oct 7 CD— German-Turkis- h ment due to ha aivnrttr4 wAnA- will give Germany at least half of Turkey's Important chromium production after 1942 diplomatic Informants renortMl T n m a 3 A o-- night For the remainder of this and all of 1942 ntminv nrinyear no chromium all of which now goes to British and American in terests i t Durlna- - 1B4S an4 iqaa k the Germans' " " miA tU vIMV1 demanded at least inn nnn tnn wn to one-ha- lf of this output element essential tn Mo-f- grade steels in return th TnrU M ised about lisooonnn war equipment starting Immediately but will not -f fi -which they principally wanted a wiujxwm auwority saia a number of motor vehicles without tires are among the goods promised to Turkey! The agreement negotiated during the past several days by a German delegation headed by Dr Karl Clodius understood to i provide for exchanges totaling about $T5000000 The Germans had evidently run Into stubborn Turkish resistance to any sort of concession concerning the chromium ores which Britain has tied up for the past several nually three-fourt- hs an Turkey or c rri ii cr- ' Suppose every STANDARD OILER wore a PLUG HAT - A — sp-oe- Chinese Recapture S Utah Senator15 Others Back Lxemp tion of Oxford Ministers ! We Have a New Customer Citlmr — the slxtv-Alo-h- J rh — otioi MVI Vt the International convention as re- be made quiruia- was me exenange With no conalderatlon - MnV - numbers" The BriUsh he added had Intended to releasa about —ww — wV W wW Wtv mans for 1200 Britons held in relch ln — territory J Iceland Nazis Against MTTKJAVIK Oct 2 t— a — — - s 11 22-ho- ur - Britisli Receive Finn Rejection k-- I! An authoriUUve BriUsh source n- said Tuesdav nlsht that th ure of this plan "certainly looks final to us" Ha did nn k1 — — wholly exclude the possibility of t - t iin Berlin the German foreign tha attltii4- - v Office took --- de-icrib- ed Hm 'HlT iliiill r'' r - j m an Bomb Floors Actors but Show Goes On plant wearing overalls and dusty shoes came in and cashed the first pay check he had ever earned It was for forty-oddollars He bought himself a good suit of clothes d NDON Wednesday Oct 8 (UP)— German hit-ru- n raiders Tuesday nUjht bombed scattered points along the south and southwest coasts one bomb landing only 100 yards from a south coast theater where actors on stage were knocked from their the feet In the best theatrical tradition the actors picked themselves up the audience setUed back ln their seats and the performance continued to the end Another raider dropped bombs near an amusement center and broken glass caused a few casualties none was believed serious though high-explosi- Now He Looks About Like This When He Qoes Out With His Best Girl ' The first Saturday in September a young man right Irom the munitions and i ve - ( The next Saturday he bought new shoes and a hat The follovying week he invested in shirts underwear sox and ties The fourth week he added a topcoat He is pretty well fixed by now but we shall be glad to continue to cash his checks for him anyhow This young man's case is typical Millions of men idle are now getting good wages and millions of farmers for the first time in years are again able to buy the things they need Not all of them are free to put their first earnings into clothes That's lucky for for-mer- ly you for if they were manufacturers and merchants couldn t come anywhere near supplying the demand But they are rapidly getting around to it and the demand lor clothes is going to continue to be enormous : i r 4 imnAtj hope for an agreement was not yet w mat uie British ""jwunfthmnrh talk hereaftar in channels and not via radio) Aumoniea German sources as "a scandal" BriUln's manne" of handling the situaUon which it was claimed had been progressing satisfactorily through the American embassy in Berlin Figures Changed Grm&a officials were understood by American correspondents to have first stated that there were only 500 seriously wounded ln Britain BriUsh held In against the relch Jhll figure was subsequently put however by authorized nazis at only ? erlously wounded Germans Germany it was explained wanted an exchange person for person with the added understandthat Britain would equalize the ing difference by liberating interned German women and children i"We want the matter handled cleanly and decenUy not throueh propaganda stunts" authorized nazis stated "Germany takes the lnlUaUve when it always comes to humanitarian act in wartime" h-n- of country's normal exports to C Smith 69 publisher of south- posed two meaUeas days each week Europe have been halted by the ern business and to prevent the depletion of livewar but the big BriUsh army) here zines died here industrial maga- stock Tuesday NEWHAVEN England Oct 7 W — A gloomy file of 103 wounded German war Prisoners cam off Red Cross hosnital shin to nard Tuesday and headed back for the English hospitals which they had thought to leave forever They returned to internment because of the collapse of British- uerman negotiations for the first exchange of wounded prisoners since the war began— a collapse occasioned by Germany's insistence that the exchange be and Britain's attitude that sick and wounded must be traded without bers Appearing before the house of commons in London Captain H D R Margesson the secretary for war accused the relch government of "a flagrant breach of faith" U S Fortifies sh Outpost STS— Of f Red Cross Ship ent zone far-spre- ad SB Plan Takes 103 would have a serious effot on opinion in those countries remarked UDon hearinr of tha n rurt tha -- f— n Germany was getting no chromium were a least until January 1943 and "anything1! can happen" to cnange tne situation before then man-Turki- SwrwllUuu " - Collapse of Trade i CAIRO October 8 1941 — eats far more than Egypt Oct 7 Egypt evert wheat will be Imported and start Egypt the fertile- land of Uie Nile Imported ing Wednesday all bread wfl conIs beginning to feel pinch of food Too the wheat crop this year is tain 13 per cent rice flour by govshortage below normal As a result some ernment decree The situation is regarded here There have been no potatoes oa as not serious but some restricthe market for weeks and some tions have been found necessary Southern Publisher Die other also are scare and others probably will follow ATLANTA Oct 7 CF) — W R I The vegetables minister of supplies has proThe ' Arranged by Radio All this which had been arranced in anpreviously series of radio messages between the British and German years ments acroaa tha ITnrrllVi govern-i : American and British Interests would have been over accomplished wnicn naa cautioned the Turk a (delayed) (UP)— American dfnrir tvi SUSS barren island outpost are prepar—" "rwi mm vt MMT I 1579 tro tvif ing conatantlv tempt the Germans might make to uivaue ceiana ny sea and air in t to P S daily and SuUt the Crete manner nxQtl °3v r Iceland's 40000 square miles of rocky hills interspersed with large meadows lakes' laiiUninhabited areas present a difficult problem for strategists and the American ctmmtnH that the mere presence of troops a Haas ma4 uui auaxantee xceiana imfrom invasion munity a n invasion attempt would be h extremely costlv hut" WMV nevertheless might be tempted to iu grao mis ncn prize since mjcomplete oocunatlon of ' would deprive the Britlh anri American navies of a base from Which thev nrotart tog vital war material from the PLUG MAT is the last uiumu states ana (janada to Britdung likely to be worn ain In turn It would provide Gerhabitually by any member of many withi submarine and air thit organization in his right bases from which to strike more mind A 'topper doesn't go effectively at Atlantic shipping with the over alls of the driller Naturally the number of United States and British troops and the the stoat anifonn of the tank-truc- k type of equipment here is a strict driver or the neon — secret but it can be said that the hold everything it's nylon — British and American commands are trying to apply the lessons of of s stenographer ftockiags Crete j The big threat of winter action lies In the night when It Yet ZUmdmi might be WOUld be Dossihla tap d invilm land by air and gain a footing to a fuller extent if oeiore me island's defenders could the more than 100000 persons detect SHANGHAI Wednesday Oct 8 Inland them However many roads whose income channels directly are blocked by WV-T- he Japanese Wednesday ad- snow andalreadyinvaders thus might lose through this Company wore a mitted Chinese recapture of distinctive badge like a plug Brazil Envoy Arrives Ichang westernmost outpost of quickly any initial advanttage the Japanese in China but said a hat The butcher would rememSAN FRANCISCO Oct 7 (UP) Japanese in progber if someone in a plug hat —Pedro Nabuco d'Abreu Brazilian ress In thatcounterattack area of western Hupeh consul at New Orleans argeneral came in for a dime's worth of Saturday had rerived Tuesday in San Francisco province since pelled eight Chinese divisions near A t Wkt liver lor the esc a Shasi on the Yangtze river Copyright by N T Times LONDON Oct 7—The Finnish Roughly spesking 18000 rejection of the BriUsh note warn- insr Finland that if mha pflntlnn- -l Company people 75000 stock- to invade purely Russian holders and some 7000 perwwua oe regaraea as territory an open sons in business selling Stand enemv bvv Britain ' a vvvi v WS here Tuesday ard products help spread about LONDON Oct T Bevin contended the Oxford it was said that a reomciauy the money which this Company signed by 11 members group was not a religious moveto the British nota hat K- ply takes in That doesn't consider ment of congress and five other recelved and was beinsr studiad One cablegram was signed by Beyond that statement the British the thousands of people who Americans were read in the Senators Claude Pepper (D) refused to go Observers saw no house of commons Tuesday in a sell ms crude oil or printing Florida Harry S Truman (D) reason tO dOUbt tha Finnish debate Labor Minister' against Missouri Elbert D Thomas (D) be advertising or furniture or cast that the reply was a rejec Ernest Bevin's proposal to reUtah Arthur Capper (R) Kantion ana uie BriUsh are believed move 29 lay ministers of the Oxinsxhinery or automobiles or sas Ralph O Brewster (R) to be laying their plans accordford group from the military listen we have to stop be Maine and William H Smathers ingly service exemption list lote we run out of space (D) New Jersey and Reprer sentativea James W Wadsworth LETTERS FILE QUICKLY U S Oil Companies (R) New York Clarence Lea ((D) California Martin F F" "We believe that If resllj Smith (D) Washington Charles Quit Rumania - tvery person who benefits' to A Eaton (R) New Jersey and ISTANBUL ?Oct T (JP1 — The Z some degree each Z Anderson (R) CaliJohn withdrawal year of American oil interthrough fornia " Standard's ests from Rumania was completed operations were reIt said the moral rearmament Tuesday when the last six execuquited to wear a plug hat— program started by the Oxford tives and technicians arrived here then in the West you wouldn't group two years ago was "pubOnly one American oil man relicly recognized" by President mained behind Walter Small a find a fedora in a carload And Roosevelt former President technician Who chose to stay in since Standard people are famHoover General John J PerRumania shing and Lord Halifax and is ily people it would be a case now "stimulating personal paof women and children first triotism Industrial and ' national unity cooperation so vital to our defense program" but tfsd the Kurt Standard Oil Company Bevin charged that the Oxford DIRECT NAMB FILING SYSTEM group was using "high pressure California methods in a campaign to keep its lay members on the exemption list 4arUaaBMC W " v i alone Moscow--Stor- y Nazis acknowledge mass armed rwolt in heart of old Yugoslavia: executions by nazis increase in France— Story page 2 column 1 Guerilla Bands Storm Town Near Belgrade -- Wait Signing Return to Of Metal Pact British Wards be moving slowly page 1 column 8 t tionl Hbc Salt Cake tribune Turkey Nazis V EVENING FLIGHT to -H BOISE 4 hrs 5 hrs P0KTUHD SEAHU ti Tremeodea comfort economy For end T nt uk reset Bol hours PonlndSpoVne Sesttle in Ume lor oi8hti deep AUe trmvel TeL gen" $35 u mTn'ot HKI1TPD Atr Lines Uh Priced from or and noon fliihU- - Hotel or Right No iv We Have Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for All Comers Ar mur br ank ' 208-21- 0 South Main St |