Salt Lake Tribune | 1942-03-01 | Page 2

1 1 't - t A 4- Ie r v i -- I '- 2 4 : I - J 4i 4" i - '- ‘ 7 - ' ' s - t - s A I I r- IN A ad I") ' Sunday 3Iorning -- vj I 1 zbe l 5zi1t i f - t IC 4''"''''''''4r' 5 Vs &'''-- 4 ' ' ' ' 40 - N ' ii ' : 1: ' - ''''-'- ' I ' 1 4:- A - - - ti 1 - k ' ti ':r- - - t - 51 - - - '''' I ' - 1 ' -?-- & 1 March gake Utibune " 1912 1 - '- e bOC 6040 oo Rusr3 I A i 0666 Er PERE KOP t 'Masses Army Of '630000 i 66 066 411ff :: I ::::: ::: OOOOOOO 4 :: 06 II 0 c::770 1 0 PA colf: -4 4- block--hous- - 1- ckix - 41 1 1 I - 0 they-mus- -- CmEix !II: 1 1 1 t t 1 I At I : 0 0 boo OGO i ii:1:79::4" e ! : —' 7:11i 0 ril: F 4 SEVASTOPOL j didoor : 1 - I Vk Black Sea ip t i - a 0 In the Crimea Sat counterattacks were fierce presumably launching urday tc divert red pressure further north Arrows Indicate recent I 1 - ANDERSON'S' JEWELRY — -- - r- 3) - - snow-covere- 1 ' i 1 s 4 - - -:- t' -- 08--- I '' ' ' ''''"""ga ' --- ' - - tote- raewA-- I 'LLA r ' iiVt- t '- ''""----- -- -- N -- & 4 ' ---- 40 - - -- 1 1 - 5kt r - ta 7—""" 1 ' I I' 1 i Si ' j 21 ° '' ' 000°8'4" Car14R1412 ' ''- - ' P) ' ' 1 7)0 CElvj 1 OF PICTURES I FRAMES 9 F 0LBL PD IECSTCURI1RI Err IIONS ART JECTS IN CHINESE PORBRASS LAIN CLOISONNE ' IVORY JADE ETC 100 TO 400 ' ' LONDON—For SEE OUR - upft 1 )i :J1 a i D rn dil - IAMBI Ertit- - I - ill - M '‘‘ N ' '' A I '' 7--:I I i 1 t7-- - '- -- i‘ - -I 7z ' - ' - '''' ' '4 7l ---' 4 i ' t r44 ' i —- -- ) ' t :12' 7?' -- - J — --7- 1' 4' 171- - II Ni N "411 s 16 '""ssL --- 71'17" ---- —- — ' 7e ' - 'i-- i -- s : -- eI I - I V '- e - r KA::- c-- l 40- - 1 k :1 i - 1 1r 1 f I 4000i lr ' i f ‘ ey -- - CN 4-I- )) - '9 JEWELRY Two SALT LAKE CITY 263 SO so 410P 4- - ''''-- 7 ?‘‘ - c - sib nt1 ssmossonsiosisSOMISglis ionnEnnum ' 7 MAIN ' - - ' Y e 4Y40' '''' 7 OGDEN 2449 WASHINGTON r t SET ' - - Vtah PRICED AT a - ROSS PIK H 26pitor : : IT Charge to Mr ' Account Fv ' Arronnis Please send c' O - 11 ' 1 Send ' Referent RWINHMOMMMEMPMNMIEMMENE10 0 - WEEK iii33t7 co HAMILTON i L- 4 7St Cash GREAT STORES ' 'Mere 45 ESS n'"" P 1 I ino---TH- GLASHARE ro) COMPANY ' ' - e - N A S - I 'i 4 e I Piero II ' $alt Lahr 14140 mendCity or Ogden 1 l (14-'-'- ? I riCED 2 Plot? 2 Pleryi "' JP:si-cut- A N - Pieces Pieces A Pierre I lviert I Piece 2 2 14‘7fATLi1iiic 6 11111' ' ' :3 Pieces CASH—ONLY 75e DOWN Nob 111111111 ' ft GETo with Cover -- c-- J "4' fts'"— S The very umrul LOAPPAN Of UTILITY TRAY shown abovo Is yours al NO EXTRA COST It you buy now HURRY! YOU DON'T NEED QUANTITIES LIMITED INCLUDED- ' 1 ) - s r b ' 7- - or4 - wrl ' q'' - -- r 0 -! ci ( Ag --- scz-iN- wsoil'!----11- l lzZ' - SERVE- CASSEROLE & COVER SAUCE POT & COVER FRY PAN at COVER WHISTLING TEA KETTLE ''Iii ELL & TREE' STEAK PLATTER cAKK PLATE PIE PIATIKII oPEN MAKERS CUSTARD CUPS MEASURING CUP 41 ----' i COOK 2-- Al ii BAKE making DOUBLE BOILER 0 1 C ei:497Z i ''e - 611r4r ' I! 1 1 C(13--eAl 41111104 Ism ‘‘ de‘N Si s 1 I N 77 ''41-- si pared in this eMcient manner retains all the natural juices and vitamins—and tastes better as well! NOTE the modern streamlined design the handsome chrome trim "Glasbake" ii Officially Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute - ' ' t -- 4 o A mit I HERE'S WHAT YOU I tt El re pr71 VI f LA iA 11 2 SAUCE POTS AN 1- 41 '7-‘- ot !i e ) - ----- A f e- :11:2- '1 f -- 4- SAVE TIME LABOR AND FUEL with this transparent easy e "Glasbake" Cookware It COOKS—BOILS—STEWS —BAKES a cOmplete set for cooking and baking that may be used in the oven on top of the stove e is FIRS- it GVARANTEED thPROOF refrigerator—because HEATPROOF and COLDPROOF! THE PATENTED "HEAT-QUICbottoms provide completo radiation of heat so that the food is cooked and baked EVENLY—and at the same time you save fuel Food pre- -stelsza?"7: - -c — --- N J 1--e se ' tr7 t C I q '''' to-us- -e - ?e ::aor - i r i— STORE—IN THE SAME DISH! -- NV Iti"P" ' i - i' D c) MIX — ) r -- 1 t' t - 7 da - :I02giit" - r - -- :-0' 6 - r3 -) r:-- ! At‘ 7' C L- Jv z4 1 - fr" 7 -: I A' I - - a npa Coldnenot F 1 - t' 41) 4 ' t'N ''1-aI-- r 41 - I - - 4 -- ''"- - 4e - l ' 1 - 1 i ( ' 'n ) - - - ' 't P 1 7--''''''-'-- 1- - '1'-is' 40 14 ' : )'''''-- 4 0 1) i "i soil in 4s — C 471e OS it -- i : — -- k-- CA - '111' '' Alli ' ' '''it' t--- c ' - t' i first time since fall of France British iAIN f N'N'"NL4- i:- 7 ree - 1 TT 7 I -- - 1- -4- ' ot)--- -- s I t- 1 and American units Inflict heavy of Burmese capital of Rangoon lose IsONDON—Bish 1 column 6 lk page c 1 - ER P - fk i )'!e : ‘ ‘ WASHINGTON—Rear Admiral Kimmel and Major Geileral Short must stand courttpartial!trial for Pearl Harbor "dereliction of duty"—Story 'Inge I column 4 SAMPLE VALUES 42 SO GS - - ' - 1 A - 7- i1A - i - p oaostirs4-teless- liktt NitiltkV4 page 1 column 5 MOSCOW—Red forces frustrate nazi attempts to save i i soviets report— trapped 16th army at Staraya Russia ' 1 6 column Story page REDUCTIONS FOR WINDOWS ' -- isx -- et foot French major attack by parachutists Infantry and R A Fraiding troops spread destruction and return to WIWr tinder protection of fighter planes—Story on Fl select from i 4 page 1 column 5 BUYERS are the same as those As our regular prices with rare exceptions to secure fine unusual last year this sale offers a rare opportunity of 1 of these probably never and unique art obJects at Bargain Prices Many will be duplicated ' With exception of metal frames everything In stocikhiscinciteidedonincrtvhala in IcEol4npititaencemawntufactouprfainrg Cot ' Mien 0Wr:erafeMi31-- 1 linjzoorpridietthit mtal 0 we still have a good assortment Ho However frames is dkcontinued - q IMPORTANCE JAVA—Jap invviton forces effect three landings on 'north coast of Java—Story page 1 columns 7 and S TO CINNABAR - I OF GREAT - - -- KAN LIBR OUNS A: 1 ' - - -— - ' NV Tf-- ' -- Good Nousehepinginstitmle - I 11 1 17 1'4 Officially Apprord by f ' r 41 4 ---)- 914-- - " e ::' 00- - - - ' " )' ! ONLY 4 FIREPROOF k : ' 4 ' - - N—' - ' ! - - t - f '''''''' ''''- : 40111YtpronOt ' I - COLDPROOR UT-11m- m hulex to Major War News From World-Wid- e r Fronts 4 v HEATPROOF - --- Honesty Triumphs' In Telmeck N J 1 — er llaatanteed 4 ' 1 : kom - :f - 1100 -- - 5all -- - ''''estmv - - -- - - i - 000 r : 0- - MARY! m (4V ! -- a'''' '3 '''A ' ' --J ' ': - l'''t - - - - ‘ - - s I r -- ' 4 4:-- - -- - C- - -- 1 - gizmo ' 7v :r : 1A - AAsismeitst° 41k 114 Your EXTRA ft Y It now by - ' -- AtT-- '''' N:---f- t Thl very wietut LOAr P4N otI 'NoNmiAiiiimAioN I 0 ) 11‘4 al - 4 I 40 :''''''S44mor el1 ' - 0 -- z- fm------ brtt:2 -- 1:! : x DOuatt tOttlit - wit ' t- SALM POPS As A - 0 Alt - USE -- "e---s ForN0ExTRi-ucos- ‘ ::::e: ' P1 --- - 44aa "'''''"4 OWN a tL--- & NO COST - a 1 milp dr Li --- --- k - iNCIZOPC 7 Ilia liTtLITY y jits ' i OUR Gipt TO - )4 0 - '' -c i '''ivt-Z--v2t DEEP SAUCE g --- ---Z- - 1- -- Alt N pa 4 "' - ' -- 7e- It i-- - 0 ' ''c k '''' 'L4' Nin QT s POT !one' -r- - It1---71 -t -- ': i ioza 1144Z 'Z - ( - t ' V' '--ry --- - ' - IA " ' I I 4 - ' - 4 8 :1 4tayi 'I ff''"'-v--':1o- POT - 1 2 41) 1 - ! I- i 7e 4 ' uectve - i' ''Sp: I AI QT DEEP SAUCE ve-- - vr5 --- --- l 41 - 4-- :r 1 p) - - ' ' - i ' '11 1 a ' -'-- tf--k i a er'- -' b 1 k — ti Kai-she- - - ( tributing funds for the fight was offered Chinese women Saturday k by Madame Chiang Women in her audience gays wedding rings and other 'jewelry and pledged that they would raise 1000000 Chinese dollars reaching through Bulgaria for tanbul the other to Salonika and the Aegean islands it is the part between Belgrade and Nis on which Mihailovic's train wreckers concentrate Blowing out bridges loosening i 03 055 3 amitton :4 GLA5BAtt :COOKWAR ENSEMBL - 1 I 5 Women to Sacrifice Is- - ski-train- gi Mme chiang Rallies ' - - -"- i ‘ I it-7- i 1 - i - t 010 I offlffallatfaltrifoomorNIN mintsg 11 - 1 - v1 (-- g - - ly ns - ------ I s 1 t I ANOTHER rein-Dispatch- es Nazis Dissolve Farm Units 1 t One) - r Over this line which carried the CHUNGKING Feb: 2$ UPI—Th luxurious Orient Express in peace- choice time nazi supply trains now roll— dolls or between being pampered equality by assuming warthrough Belgrade as far as Nis time and conresponsibilities one line forks There the prong Berlin Admits Reds Frustrate Nazi Attempt Doubt of To Fly Aid to Trapped Men Soviet Defeat '--- - (Continued From Page - slow-movin- and Greece MILES nussian sources reported German troops g ties setting fire to ammunition trains straining up steep grades are part of the Chetnik campaign 65 Troop Operations There Are troop operation! too —raids on garrisons- ambuscadeS against marching columns And the work of trained sappers who dynamite ammunition dumps Mihailovic has a 'General trained army and he has a staff a London Yugoslav source said "There are rumors atheIa assisted by some British and Australian officers and men who escaped captuie in Greece and established contact with him It Would be- - inaccurate to caU his menyuerillas They are too highly organiied for that" The Chetniks' kind of warfare— the kind the Balkan peoples have excelled in since the Turks drove to the gates of Vienna in 1529— has compelled the Germans and the Italians to police the area with thousands of troops - 50 1 1 Ger- many's male population has been put out of action in Russia it is estimated They have been killed maimed stricken with typhus or frnzen t other disease or captured Hitler naturally selected for front line duty the most fit men Taking to only those of military 45—the proportion of casualties rises to three in 10: On the basis of the latest Gernom census figures the Russilna estimate that one of every 12 lathers of families and one of every eight husbands has been killed or wounded on the- eastern front million German mothers soviet attacks outward from the Russian held regions hadEight sons between 18 and 35 One (shaded) on the Sevastopol and Keroh fronts Navalunits In four of these mothers now has bombarded i'eodoslya nazi-hel- d port on the Black sea a son who sacrificed his life or limb in the war Ten million German children no embezzleed break and entry had fathers on the eastern front ment no robbery and no homicide Now 2000000 German children in Teaneck for two successive have been orphaned or have crippled or otherwise disabled fathers years age---1- ': e One in five of were male tacks These were reported beaten division and to have occupied Copyright New York Times back with heavy 1osses to the Gar---- three other towns in that area STOCKHOLM Sweden Feb 28 mans The German air effort to —The worst of the Russian winfrom the force central provision and munition the ter offensive is yet to come it was front west of Moscow 1136 men- Sixteenth' army was beleaguered said in Berlin military circles Sat- tioned German counterthrusts but said to be causing- - huge nazi air urday night Much of the food and said they failed and that the Ger- - losses During the half dozen weeks mans left 550 dead on a single equipment dropped :bY parachute that remain out of winter the Rus- battlefield was falling within the Russian sions probably will make a spurt to lines it was said The Germane short of food and break the German front it is ad- Tank Strength Grows almost out of ammunition reportThe red army reported successmitted in Berlin where nervousd edly were in a desperate plight about the utcome has been ful use of tanks despite Soviet forces were described Red fields Star mouthpiece increased by ilteichsfusprer Hit- of the hacking at the nazi rear Rusthst army predicted ler's pledge to remain at the front sia's growing tank strength would positions aurrounding little groups And not to return toGerrnany un- be felt increasingly in the spring of German soldiers and picking them off one by one battle final victory - The Ilumnians plowed through Rusthe from Reports iitaraya It wax said in Berlin thatsome sa sector and across frozen snowdrifts deep troops meUSSIBD six weeks still remain before the to surprise outlakes and marshee closing toighgter on 96000 or more cold "lets go its grip over tired encircled Germans had routed the posts which the nazie had placed inand tortured people 'wlio not only defenders of "a large geograph- to guard the approaches to the ner lines ' have had to fight a hitrci pasaion- ically important - fortified setVeSoviet artillerymen were movsnow to ate and mercilesa battle against ment" Increased activity by the trapped ing up guns through the fire to bear on each other but against 1 fearful German forces was reported but bring point-blanfortifications while Russian Russian winter" as one German the Russians said all efforts to nazi shock troops attecked pillboxem out of break the encirclement had i spokesman lyrically expresses It failed and the Germans were flame throwers with being and tiunkers While reports from both sides broken down into smaller units i to remain vague 'Berlin admits cer- be mopped up one by one ' BERLIN Feb 28 (German tain wedges in the line unfavor- G Broadcasts Recorded by UP in i able to the German army A London)—The German high comTo of the trap Rus- mand said Saturday that Russian straightening' of the line appears sian the northwere said to have troops have launched two strong guerillas This would include a possible the German Imperiled positions attacks in the Crimea one against successful closing of some Rusits eastern tip of Kerzh peninsula by cutting communications Copyright New York Times sian pincers which in turn would further BERNE Switzerland Feb 28- -- mean the disappearance of Ger- lines and taking an increasing- toll and the other from the great naval base of Sevastopol against which Dr Alfred Rosenberg the nazi man elite units that the nazis at by sniping and night forays A dispatch from Leningrad said German-forcehave been hammerparty philosopher has suppressed this time can ill afford to lose the guerillas had killed 10480 Ger- ing for several months collective farms in those parts of That the situation remains The daily war communique said Russia occupied by the Germans is sup- mans including two generals in for the P ay a dispatch from Berlin He ported by the admission that nazi six months In addition the dis- the attacks were begun simulhas taken this decision in his ca parachute troops recently had patch said they destroyed 700 rail- taneously by strong infantry units 64 train wrecks supported by tanks and airplanes pacity as minister in charge of been thrown in to hold the Ger- road cars caused five At Kerch the communique said dynamited railway bridges east in the man lines In the Leningrad secoccupied territories Dr Rosenberg's aim is to reor- tor the issue still hangs in the and took it heavy toll of German the attacks were thrown back with "bloody losses to the enemy planes tanks and antomobiles ganize Russian agrarian adminis- balance Red Star said the Germans were and battles still are partly in progThe German view is that the tration on German lines The first men at the rate of a million ress" The communique did not 'step is to abolish all collective Russians have not succeeded in loping farms and to replace them with crushing the Geeman army Swe- a month killed captured and mention the outcome of the Sevastopol battle indkidual farming while com- dish experts ascribe this to a lack wounded munal economy is to take the of units which could MOSCOW Feb 28 (UP)—Gerhave maintained communications place of collective economy Details are lacking but the im- with the rear by rushing forward many has thrown three luftwaffe plication is a return to the "mir" Had the Russians perfected these groups—possibly 1800 planes— mobile units they could have into an eleventh-hou- r attack to system of czarist days staged rapid and irrestible forward save the surrounded nazi Sixteenth drives in the shape of pincer move- army at Staraya Russa dispatches Returns to London TEANECK NJ Feb 28 (UP) but instead they havebee'n to the government newspaper 1z- —The federal bureau of investiga:LONDON Feb 28 Uri—Admiral ments only to execute heavy frontal vestia asserted Saturday tion was assured Saturday that 1mile Muse lier commander of the able The reports from the northwestattacks which have "sure It was true no major crime Free French naval forces which steamroller costly and have not achieved ern front said that the nazi efp had been committed in this comtook possession of St Pierre and been fort-i- s as much as other tactics failing under the blows of munity of more than 25000 per- Miquelon islands on Christmas eve The Germans the soviet judging by fighter planes and antiair- sons for two years" returned to London in a bomber latest from Berlin are craft guns The annual report of the police Free French 'headquarters an- worried reports for they must be able to Russian troops driving in for department was so extraordinary nounced producer more trained kL units in the kill at Staraya Russa are that the F B I which compiles poaddition to sntw plow details to to have captured the rail- lice records from all over the counon the road station "P" virtually annihitry requested verification Police issuer! every morning Enteral at tha lessen their dependence icood high roads The German army lating the 390th German infantry replied that it was so—no attempt- Wait o!licit at flait IALAe City li79 e sof fritter holt? Ott of Mirth already has been able to use both t &IL Idithe No- ski retest: RubripWfl troops and snow plows but mnnth ix WVntrotill dathe ncand Sunday fillowher $12 needs much more of both 11 f'!5''il ":11'inan"siva V FitleidR tn011h fast-movin- 1 47 FEODOSIYA 0 ice-lock- ed 1 dire: irdr :ed es said SaUrday apan may be They believe th ready to strike I th t direction itt spit e of her preoccu ation with the war in the southw t Pacific Russian bases in the maritime e provinces from which bombers can operate are a menace to Tokyo and the whole Siberian front becomes a dangerous flank situation the farther south Japarese armies drive Rust Travel on Ice Chire ad mourcea said however that if the Japanese plan to atdo so while there tack is still enough ice for their troops to march on and before the at soviet naval:force-base- d Sungaria can move freely The at Japanese are estimated to have an moat 35l1000 men available for attack on Russia Russia has the greater manpower- but the Japanese would have the initial advantage in striking power and maneuverability analysts say Soviet troops in 1940 numbered 630000 backed by 3000 airplanes 2300 armored cars and 90 subbut this force was marines with guarding a tremencharged dous area stretching 400 miles from Kamchatka to Vladivostok and 1800 miles from Sakhalin west to the Lake Baikal area rrotect Rail Line Along this line behind which lies the railway the Russians spent more than $380000000 building 4000 cochka or blockhouses with Vladivostok Volochiolvosk Khabarovsk an Vlagogeshchemsk the strong po!nts They also reportedly built underground airdromes Against this fore the Japanese last September were believed to have concentrated 55omoo men but militarists estimate the number probably has been reduced to 350- OM now The analysts believe that in a attack the Japanese probably could push past Vladivostok and Khabarovsk in short time thus making the noviet position in the maritime provinces un-tenable and in addition they might be able to muster enough aircraft to establish temporary air superiority if Rusela has drained off its sir formations for use against Germany A surprise air attack by Japan also might smash the Ilussian Cr bases e Copyright News Syndicate LONDON Feb 28 (New York News)—Russian circle S h‘esti- mate that there Is now any German family left which has not lost one or more of its members on the eastern front On the eve of the German-sovie- t war Germany had a population of 80000000 of whom 30500000 PJAe the i3 winter-burdene- one can only Precisely w're-rguess for the leader of the Chetnilts sworn to fight for restoration of free government in their homeland moves his headquarters frequently and abruptly And he leaves no forwarding address which the nazis might find That's understandable there's a fancy price on his head His headquarters in any case Is the last island between the English channel and the Russian front shouldering aiJove the axis flood overEurope There probably are 100000 desperate men behind Mihailovic mountain men chiefly who dominate an area of roughly 20000 square miles They Ere in Bosnia I Montenegro and ercegovina western Serbia—places where the nazis are especially unwelcome Railroad Flanked The seriousness ofthe Chetnik opposition comparable to the British commandos' opposition but in greater degree can be reCkoned best by a look at the map The tour provinces where the Chetniks have licensed themselves to hunt flank the main railroad line between the German arsenals and the nazi strongholds in Bulgaria In Casualty List KERCH 1 d forests the Yugoslav mountains and the Mihallovic' aerie of the Balkan eagle—General Draja of ' : - LONDON Feb 28 (Wide World)—Somewhere in the shelter ' Campaign Sets Peak toorzAl :::: long-rang- 1 J A RUssian army estimated at 630000 men is ranged behind Siberia's $365000000 defense wall of ready to ward off a Japarese attack which if it comes at all must come before the spring thaws Chinese military analysts 1 Sea of Azov' 6::0 rw 1 (UP)--- iEver Claims u :::: Uldbil Family Plague' s Nazis iti Balkans 06 W0S To'lleet Attacks Feb 28 Nazi Loss Hits Army of 1000' 00 Chetmks Where Russians mid Germans Struggle in Crimea Russia Eyes Jai) Move Into Siberia 4 e t '