Show — - - - mr t t s) A 5a1t galte Tfribune 'VII c Sunday Morning British Hold Lines in Bituma Area NORTH' TO THE REALM OF JA:PAN ' ' -- - - ' 0k Chinese Near Toungoo Get - -- - - -- - - - f tz - New Man Power i 31 ' '''L-- : A 61: t: - ?t' 7A-- -cq Tt irkutst ‘wirr3 -- - 4 47' 104' d i f Iv it Um à2'4: - - r - s - --- -- -- ::- : -- --- ' I' - S : - -0 - - c yo t I ocu - vor - CVIDENCE mounts thai the tons Aleutian Island chain sweeptrigtoward japan Irons Alaska will not be over looked when America carries the war to her arch enemy This map based entirely on speculation-1- d purporting no inside knowledge ventures one plan of utilizing them for attack From the Aleutians the Yanks would jump to the these islands as a springboard lapin herself KunildesbeWoilles f-- 4 p1" z 0 ' :4t ' - " '':tei) c:' S 'INA- 0 Craft - - 1 ' of 17--i---f '' -- IP :' 4401("A 't - 1li -- rI irt)II 0 1 14 :i 1 ti k 7 1 4 eit its---- -3 5 W Werree Lealiley ILdr:Zat I 5 i I t art c'y - ' t - 71411r- — 1 - V beau- - It's your duty to CUto keep theman or efof peak forts and his morale You IL:' can buy on easy credit terms to surt your No interest or carrying charges in defensr ehe N t t t i t' - ! - A I -i 0-- '111" - " iddhkb : ':'-4-61 --- ---- I4--4 - ' -- ' 4 f- ! ( - ‘g cr7 1 a i et-0- V1- ' - a ' 1 1 - - vet ' ‘il ' ' t 1 s 16 Z - - : i - 1 V I - - lsa s r is torb - 1 t - - bn--ing- 4 - a i 4 e ! -- i j ID new-typ- - xid '' I - - i -- t 4 two-prong- - 4 -- - c4 - --- 3 't - - - - - ' ea - ! 1 t- - '- t-- ilk 4 ' I ' so-call- ed ' I 'I Ir weeks 1 -- 41- ‘ r c - -- -- trans-Canadia- -- -- 34 : land-sea-a- ir l ‘ SI 1 4' 1 - - 1"'-- e - - 11 sea-born- ' 1 Join the 1 4 416L9 -- Lc ( -- 1 i vIEfl A t i- i I I 1 - - illintikl(67111 - - ir ::v 1 1 -- " - '1' 00" 1 ( 9 :s ' - 4 --- 04 --e- i oft-troubl- ' - 74I Iriiiird":11 Irtli hand-to-han- - EASTER PARADE - 0 - :1 ‘ L 4- -- k--4311r) Bookshop Owner Belittles Quisling sea-born- 'N- -4e " s ''' Se -- ":po' "z - - A N ) ' - '7 ::'' - - ip 'c 4 1 l' k - - '' r st - r k - Index to Major War News From Fronts ELECTRIC COMBINATION No Advance in irices I )0" PHONOGRAPH - 0 agmyck 41r1611 (IFINKI RADIO Co Hosdayttors) - c Poing ‘ WASIIINOTON—Japs frustrated in attack on - --- -- -- ill- - SUM ' Piti i ' t ''f f --- ic:37 e - 4":4-47!:----'- -e-te o -t N NN‘i i f --- :—-- i‘is IgAsitillY - ---- -- 1 1 COmPANy 263 So Main Salt Lake - A f t 2449 I ' ' Washington 8119 : 4 4 ii 9:!:rt ' Bt'Y A BUY A USE NO 0 1 -- - -- : A ' - 0t' itsf - ) -- t - :: YOUR 1 - ' ' ‘ Tr-k- D10xsc' D' Bo:s - graze :::''' :it: — 4-- 6 Et ‘46' 1 41 i I t) lAs :- I ''' ld Z 'n:"4 1 414'ledAtil MAIN tvg twi" ' ""4q I ifto' VP kk SALT LAKE 1 --- wiesamandIMINOINIIIns 7 t ! UP $ V 4f (V 6y JEWELRY COMPANY )111r1 cJi 263 $O ' I :f :: : ' 50 oAd e 1x:it 0 3 G(?) ----an CREDIT - MODERN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 1 40 -- st4 lik ' 1 4 1st 1 '- 111 UT p ( frk i FIRST AV1 -- -- 4 1 10 LIlet to ova' l totnitut 'Yea" i i ':1:' L ‘7y ' dr i i NO INTEREST ARRYING CHARGES VISIT OUR : k:'°'''' 4 k '' ?"4- p )set r c - ----e 4 in Ogden i s ' tt' I J kV t 44-- ii ' N s 1-- 91 lill ' - V ' v''''d - - - '' 1rtkp '- 4 '' -- - '' : 1 7 IP -- - znocr$Qns 1 i - I n Om MAI ' ' rim 0c- - 77 a rA : 'i ' lee:1:17 ff s -Iliff11 11 ftt 4 21 So Mein 1 09 ------ - I - ‘ Corre- Fs44Pal moribmile -- "$0 "" golal-filla- d Tratu Mark Rig gidor enemy bomber brought down by American-Filipin- o defenders—Story page 1 column 5 UNDATED—Increased united nations reinforcements to Australian-Asiati- c war theaters cheer allied fortes— Story page 1 column 5 NEV DELIII—Burma situation about Toungoo imaI t proves for allied forces by reason of strong Chinese tooSD0 ance—Story page 2 column I MELBOURNE—Allied bombers strike at Dutch Timor and set Jap ship afire—Story page 2 colun-i- I Deets " isyysis Pnk or 'fallow ease Guilciits bock column 3 RECORDS Okob Columbia Victor Bluebird 4VElklTHIN1 MADISON U-bo- at Get WARREN'S special- lied Philco service Larger fradoqn allow once 12 months to pay or three months no inter- ast—No financo charge - - I LONDON—British commandos airmen and sailors attack St Nazaire on Brittany coast in smash at German base—Story page 1 columns 7 and 8 MOSCOW—Nazis launch counterattacks in Russia In effort to gain footholds for spring push—Story page 1 choose from 41! 1 I Complete stock to - -- I A - --- - -' BWM - '- s ) s---'- - - S!-'- -:--- tr - tt et i 1 -- '' '' a k 0- -- -0 ) ft -- "-- goicl-fitla- PHILCO PHOTO il I - 4:: -: I1Phile t I do" ---- --- NM di 7 FAMILY A ' '1 - i lois refitc0 ' LI Hopes of Allies Aleutians Figure in U S Plans Guns Beat Off In Pacific To Carry War to Japan Jap Planes At Corregidor Grow Brighter I ic F ( f P I777am 4 AP ark— s ' A SP i- 'J y 1 - Treibune 0—'24 '- 7-"--1- 4- t the morning trntere4 Pnitt halt Lake City as trerond cisme matte unoter act of March h 179 Noretell: Utah hubertiptton Idaho vena Wromint end Itunday month 05:' peat in dilly $i advance in 17 ft flatly and Suncisty alontb Si 25 1 '"s 0 : representatives with the vatican for the first time the foreign office announced Saturday with Ken Harada charge d'affaires and counselor of the embassy in Vichy as the Japanese envoy (The Berlin radio reported from Tokyo that Harada would go as an trnbassador on special mission It quoted Tomokazu Hort cabinet Information board spokesman as saying that the appOintrnent meant de facto though not de jure opening of formal diplomatic relations with the holy see ‘t ( 1111116111MEN TOKYO March 28 (Broadcast Recorded by V P San Francisco) —Japan is exchanging diplomatic It e di kL lit laps Send Envoy To Vatican Post 37 aniP0 ' 28:---T-he II 1i 14 WIL) ( - three-quarte- rs ‘10 els - 1 2 1' Situation Favorable Military quarters In Chungking believed the Burma situation was favorable with the Japanese ing so far to show sufficient atrength to score a decisive victory in the six weeks remaining before the rainy season They admitted however that the Japanese could reinforce their Burma offensive more reedily then can either the nritish or Chinese Moreover strong Japanese air armadas although failing to knock out A V 0 and R A F veterans nevertheless have been able to strike with telling effect at selected targets said Saturday's communique of a town on the Irrawaddy was burned down in a Japanese bombing but that millJary damage was slight and casualties few 10 La cts :) ' 'la Ao IIt I c4r'"&'" ' 11 - ) 1 of 12 divisions divided evenly between the Fifth and Sixth armies) cv--- 0- 7- -c'0 dde a- I forces were encircled Wednesday when Japanese penetriting the Yoma a r e a circled behind Toungoo and captured an airport to the north of that defense center The doughty Chinese refused to run however wiped out the Japanese airport expedition of about 1000 men battled off Japanese reinforcements and at laat accounts were still holding on to Toungoo although the threat to their rear had not been entirely erased (A German broadcast of a dispatch from Shanghai declared4he Chinese forces in Burma consisted eltoIrt 44or 4 4 well These RADIOPHONOGR:Sa c -- -- - K still age I -4 The situation at Toungoo over the wooded Yoma hills from Promo was confused but much better as the result of the arrival of reinforcements for the Chinese forces commanded by Lieutenant General Joseph W Stil- - i :- 7' - The British lines were said to be still well In front of Prom protecting the Yenangyaung oil fielda to the north Situation Confused 11 r") rink Copyright ''- - 1 -' Is -- thrust " - - clesely-packe- 0 By Associated Press NEW DELHI India March 28 —The British defending the cen tral Burma oil fields effected a straightening of their lines Saturday in the Prome area on their right flank and reported the situaton on their left—about Toungoo —had improved greatly as the result of stoic resistance by the Chlnese The British maneuver about Prome involving a' slight withdrawal caused by earlier Japanese advances on the allied left was effected without a major contact with the Japanese—only "large parties of mixed Burmane Japanese and local freebooters" were reported active in the area But the allied lines in that sector had stretched approximately 40 miles south of a line through Toungoo and were endangered by the possibility of a sudden westward 'a t 'z 1 rT-- I New York Times STOCKHOLM -Sweden March FROM SEIZED ISLAND mit u s treaty bombers do HEAVY 7:::::1 i SWAIM esai possibility of a Japanese Fld'irbd‘11a:11'1:1 Po- '' FERRY- - OVERLAND ' : a on Siberia was considered attack OHM cams Atter pianos 451 V S FROM 1:te blast way treeps advance 4 ' : for the first time Saturday by rt ' kic?Nome ''' 4' 14 6 island cr -It k 1 "s"::—: '' ''' 1 any ' ' 1 ' 0 e L CA c ' l' Herman s the -e) ' :" ‘4401!trk-newspaper 7 11001 Goering's PLITT ot lit 'nada It INVASION fAreaA u 0Ab A Al ihnclidfl940401 National Zeitung of Essen r-- " ad at key bases has pratac- 4 : 2 no s - c 0 aoicpa r bin s( - WEDDING s ' : '1C 2 V two II wattaudt aamat JAPANESE '" s AkToon to r:e Cst4V ENSEMSLE the visit 4374Z2' Commenting HERE TROOPS fop 4 4 ' "1 Peiping t tottewwtth supply at saaa 11111111111vosaat 40fsedis4ott t of of chief the Machukuo the stitio6si free t kyo An esquiMteoPectaill ' tdmontom hest bomb' ‘' -- 4°' 11' Aye' OStCt?''" febusay '''' enRembie ij - 4 ' 1 : il k 1(stl" the k government puppet newspaper '''' Outch fithp1411?' ''t-- i NI 44 ' 1 171 priced i 'euA 0014 1 kJ 7 '4 4 S6P15C6 it le possible that the German Rerbor says 7 t Z t1 : 'ter' )r 4 a 14040 ult ts'ItNINI kaki 4 u RI - : Ni 9 agV 4 lily 42 will be offensive e "0 144'! tat?Ck spring coupled r r a i t VS0 'Ns' P '11"11050 tos13p ° -- mil' in a Tworeeseete on Lig00') with 4 Siberia ei attack LI iiAgt"ill' ARMADA KAKAS' Japanese sateL trans 0 - -1 A' 4: Nttatnatt Irt ram a 'data soap mumastota fighter -r-- -I ' t PV' 4ru'll ito r CI:t44 0 r-ott ea Alaskao Speech Emphasize aad Plasm4 sea ‘ NMI rd ND 0a 8 oukijik 4stpo 7 ma outposts Laadtag perfect 'magmas The National Zeitung plays up t143' 4 Nt I JUMPINEOPP I coorlanaties biomes 1100111 7 I ' Po the following declaration made by )t-1troops sad- pemod a 4 it N aCtr: whack piano "umbrellaC ' 1"CJ11)0 in the Manchukuoan premier comet tem back latiot4 a t144L 4‘ 41'04 Ocean 0 $ ti k kI selactod "sattossed- r 74 Tokyo: ' 4 &chance by bombers 4— w 2 II 4 "The red shadow of the soviet tt ' ' ' ' s union looms threateningly over our 1 r) I IL ö frontier It must be forced back" ' I I The newepaper adds that !"cerV - 44 e f I tain changes on the Manchukuo (s 4 ' I frontier which have taken place during the winter give us reason ' ' for a certain boldness" k‘‘ kk i i Comment ' Illogical ‘ ' t $ ' F '' writes The which newspaper By Associated Press 44'5i about how exhausted the daily (4t Dolor tenuous - The of Aleutian chain the sweeps are archipelago long Russian armies rather one) illogifrom ' Page (Continued (Continued from Page One) Cease in a gentle arc through 1000 miles of northern Pacific waters and Marala as a link in their com- - cally adds that there of could the possibility of a soviet attack bn (uomelY etom height from which their aim ' '' MVO" d '''' on Japan 'st ' be no better than "very inaco points to Japan's northern frontier the Kurile islands Signs are munleations mystem toward Aug-x'- t ' ‘ gad tll Itimes tralia several "Roosevelt has curate" ) $2att - (1increasing that American military leaders are looking in the same The Japanese strategy also is f indications in this direcThe enemy still healtated In his direction thinking in terms of offense and the advantages it direct-e- l toward cutting off Corre- given 4'"tion" says the newspaper "and it t 1 4 --frontal assault on Australia and s gidor from the mainland force& of would not be surprising if the ' r M Kremlin started a new adventure Lieutenant General Jonathan à IL ' list ota even the air attacks that are the ' ' '11 The map herewith outlines one by their home defense commander Wainwright on Bataan- k 6 1)161Viecsse this summer" inevitable prelude to invasion is at hand for the selBOri that success11C been Neither effort has also of í attack It $ possible plan Atli' I 4 ‘ cer--' lacked authority ful but the Japanese keep trying celltetd If iillustrates the general strategy be- - raids from the Aleutians 0 28 (111') CHUNGKING March tone IlanIt e bombwaves of amonclA Port Moresby and Darwin twin hind Before any such invasion could sending Mondinde the offensive any great be undertaken bases would have ers from2nearby landing fields during —A military spokesman said Satengefteroellt ' two ztil keys to successful defense of the circle rim of the Pacific intee"-- ' 4'we-The coinmunique said that oc- urday the Japanese are preparin the N t t ''"'0' transAt Tins continent had their twenty-firs- t tr'tm-Between the westernmost of the to be geared This means of American antiaircraft curacy mood drive into s and seventh air raids respectively Aleutians Attu and the north- porting enormous quantities of fire kept the enemy planes at such ing for a 8160 let Vs" of the Kuriles Shumshu But neither w a a effective and ernmost bombs The planes high- altitudes that their bombing soviet Siberia by rushing to conand v4Aist gasoline 4r of 'open water Japan lies 700 $200 solidate their positionalin north load of bombs with Wa8 "very inaccurate" the '' first carry uo'" Port Moresby's garrison — now jumped miles five times that far to them but where are Guns of Corregidor and Forts China and concentrating !3:1 divir- - de - - át1: they going C likened to the men who held To- smash at Pearl Harbor 114 to get- - the iiiecond and the third Druln Hughes and Frank kept up sions of about 500000 men in Man'"" Behind t Attu are America's and the fiftieth? Supplies must an effective counterfire at the - 13 bruk—boasted that some 190 enk '''' k 1 emy planes which have dropped growing air and naval bases at follow the attackers in ships enemy batteries placed along the chukuo 11' 1"26 2000 Klaka Harbor Dutch "bombs Ick:t caused have He said the Japanese probably Anchorage nearly The amount of fuel and muni- Cavite shore on the opposite side - H i Kodiak Sitka and other Alaskan tions 4i ' i would march north from Manchu')- "4only negligible damage on hand in Alaska of Manila bay already IN While allied bombing planes points Beyond Shumahu lie 17 is of course vital ' V't 1 and kuo Inner simultane01441p (AfinforMongolia military i a e-' 1' roared out irf a fresh assault upon sizeable islands scores of smaller mation but it is common knowlously with an aerial and naval at''avt ' 'S 4tA A-s-' tack on the Siberian port of Vladithe enemy base on the island of dots the sloping plains of Hok- edge that considerable material is Becomes Lieutenant ta00r '''' ''' ' :i'l FORT RILEY Kan March 28 vostok the Timor there was one unconfirmed kaido and finally the central flowing to Dutch Harbor Kiska 10 :'' of "dagger" i and match box cities at the Anchorage and the other possible (INS)-P- aul Mellon 32 son of the pointed report that 'United aStates subma- Islands : r' t t vital role in very heart of Japan The late Mellon rines had played Andrew and financier "e' f 0 tierce t is known It Japanese jumping-ofdespite ‘ pointe stteat''''''°"""'' t 14k " --upsetting Tokyo's timetable of at- - Would Blast Path that planes and troop tianmporta cabinet member Faturdey became fighting in the southwest Pacific CO M° te' tack ' a V ' to second lieutenant of have concentrated the bulk their northward in numalso have assigned dent descent on the Kuriles from bers since gone in Any Manchukuo' the center force Iteewrot at air Pen the Pearl Likewise Harbor cavalry replacement Navy Silent on Story the Alaskan island arc would en- the n said deRign" Fort to Riley spokesman &OF t ' x a itoleae The navy department in Wash- list all the resources of modern Alaska projected for highway years sudto n assault warfare—a maid could not it confirm k‘''' ono ---a NOM' ington has become a rush job a0 7 was II al ana10 a sums eItst the story h ittfivi AO ott:elam' e parachutistA supply armadas ply- denly r 4 matter of months Clt 1111 k it HAT But the Australian correspond- ing a protected "feeder" line with rt VI e '''' 1 it01 16Ali ' i I It ent for a London paper I Ii tei 4"' t that within- the past three 0)1 t Dcalliongt t it i Nice any s - tati our undersea raiders have sunk superiority in the air via 1 Aleutians also cannot OverI I 1 efillb in 1J ci4ainovide Planes would have to blast the lookthe 36 enemy ships—five destroyers Russia the e by posed question e who 11Atte for ioo wt ito an airplane carrier and 30 trans- way I troops As long as she maintains an armed ttot t:'d Ovls"tedelltlii ' ' ports — and damaged 36 more — would establish bases no that the peace with Japan America mat ' :t'- -' 4444a 1 five cruisers another carrier and process might be repeated over ignore the great Petropavlovsk V t I over PN 30 more transports and supply and ts base and others on the Kamchatka 1150 1 Success of the entire campaign peninsula ideal for a drive down ships in waters "tround AustraVs(f on initial assault the might hinge lia" the Kurile pathway -- sUcr'on would in turn 't On the Burma land front there It depend It the soviet came into the war la 5: 4-of the cardinal with 7 le a would be appeared to be come slight im- cessful blending Japan things atof The war blitz attributes ) d in allied the situation provement deal groat simpler While the British imperials stand- - tacker would ?levet° employ skilOne 4 point must be conand sidered other i12 ! ing before Prome had to straighten fully the element of surprise What the Kuriles offer to 1 tv't withto in ' sufficient force arrive IN their lines slightly to guard the Aleutians the United -' ' t counteraction from Japan's likewise offerStates v The eneto Ifi' against a possible enemy flanking standnorthern ) ‘ Japan 1 on Sakhalin my bases thrust the reinforced Chinese big in t painstaking and thorough wiped out an enemy force which island at Kushiro and at Nemuro preparations undoubtedly has utilf 0 t tt an seized had north of Against Weaker Isle ized fishing operations in Alasairport i 14 I ' y ) A t were more to be said 4z waters to make detailed and Toungoo and 1 1' 'T4 Since Japan is believed to have kan 4 than holding their own in fiercel accurate air charts Prospective t ? k 4'llit4i'N 4' t 1' d 'i combat with the scattered small air and naval in- bases and landing sites may als4 z4t-N )::4 je 1 Japanese around and in the out- stallations through the Iturilea have been marked off and it ---k the first attack presumably would ready J111 skirts of the town itself is certain that a sizeable section : ‘'k) be against one of the less ilnpor1 is familiar t of the navy N Japanese Aatisfied — 1 selected with the northern waters ‘ Cripps Entirely tant weaker islands f"40 - '''''' Even India contrib- after careful reconnaissance Perz 01' ''z and coordination air between fect uted to what was generally a more ''' -' 1 sItthstons 11' e CLIDD forces would be reguirvd el SIr optimistic allied situation 1 11104 'V2 off from ttte't 44 Stafford Crippc Britain's cabinet Fighter planes Jumping ' This Easter your ensemble trouble-shoote- r trytehtyrtolo announced that he the last sizeable American base at ple '" N61 S in was "entirely satisfied' with the Kiska would depend on getting 44 be rounded out will SS" per"‘ --the point invaded They dob v conversations he has held so far down at !: CA 01'14 sna Up t Ie with Indian leaders—an indica- could not carry enough gasoline Copyright N Y Times 2 fectly with a stylish new "04 Aa to return STOCKHOLM March 28—Nor6 1 tion that India's great war poten'' - '''):t '' ' N 0 '''' nd Watch—hailed Gruen ' by Otherwise the success of an at- weg1ans continue to show their Dlettle - I tial soon may be vitalized to lend a' I port ' r -''''' ii1-01Duett America's rashion Jury added strength to the growing tack from Alaska would depend on hatred of Quislingists One of the ' p SWIGnta mond e ItInt ' ' ' ' ' 26 ‘":--' ''':--united nations' arsenals of men the same questions of distance and Augsburgs propagandists Kritan : 6 ' Fashion3' ' America's "The ! ensitteevet to mark that attack Gundelach any any supply — and machines of war complained Friday wed ' ' ' itnuv:itis and on one other thing that Quits ling's propaganda la bewhere : ring nlatc" '' ix 4 ' First" beau: e the I351' it ' - peculiar to this theater This is ing sabotaged fA "tsq :ding models it our store now! P'fr:- oo the weather Would Allow Medals b'' "The owner of the bookshop i tY1 991150 The Kuriles are in the same lati- who had been ordered to decorate 0 Ant ‘ 4 a0 — -- :' WASHINGTON March 2S (in 4 iA ak a v tude as British Columbia and are window with Quisling's books ViSV11 - -- - al' IVERITHIN ECHO—IS iswosts 4 4 '''' American soldiers would be au- tempered by the Japan current his SC6C) 21 he said "dared to tt61' Yo Bow or pink '4 toss thorized to receive medals and Spring is cold and windy but rela- and portraits" ri '' a novel them with crime :!'':'! 4' '''''''''474t117?674:s mingle back Guactits S276 decorations from nations 'allied tively free from fog The Japanese entitled The Man Whom r tvery- ' with the United States in the wae- people already have been warned i 1 1 a — 401 ( ill:11 ' MERCURY IS to Wanted 2VERITHIN Murder'" body 'st' a gainst the axis under a bill in4' 1Afair' orl Itli° 4 - -- :' ' 't Pink 1 or itwols goictlitIod yellow troduced Saturday by Chairmari — b:54't1et ft t i 6 cam Guiidite back aCb V MIS ' ' ' May (D) Kentucky of the house 1 ''alig TO t: '‘ ? military affairs committee 3VERI-THIi BLOSSOM— IS I 41 ' ' r1 4 -ot k ' - 4'4t '''' ' ' :'tOA : " joarals Pink or yollow 9° ' ' ('' t ' r o V ir I $1175 sik : case Guildito back 10 World-Wid- e FOR EASTER GET THE ft "- To is e '441 0 g - spry - h - Nr il ''A Pi Action May Come When Nazis Begin Spring Drive IL cz - 5alt gake lesoel °Met at 'German Paper Hints at Jap 1 Raid on Siberia 7 40 : 1'7 t s:fr-l'c:---- - - - ''''''"0111111111111pliet—"1111111111Min—- - British—(Official) March 291 1942 2449 WASHINGTON I ) 0 2IN g gi I c |