Show - ' n Sunday Morning Te -:: t::: ?4-- :: :-:it-ler - :::''':'"- ' ::::''"- :: "j - :' :' :io--- - - - - :':- - ::0 :: ii--- ': vI''"r''')'-ipx- 40 ' 4 5: - ''' 411- Fuehrer Finds Agents Fail To Alter Case : '1-':-: 41-:"3- 4'-' M 00e -: 4::4 - defeat" The expression used in connection with the trial—war guilt— grew out of the French phrase "coupables de guerre" which was used to describe the defendants When the charges became known it was evidenced immediately that they accused the defendants of bad management misfeasance or nonfeasance negligence and carelessness But not one of the indictments was drawn to try to pin on any one person the responsibility for having pulled France into war with Germany The two former premiers Leon Blum and Edouard Daladier were charged with negative acts Blum "failed to give impetus" to arm production and "failed to recognize the deficiencies of national defense" and he "disorganized production by nationalizing war factories" the indictments said Daladier was charged with "de-- 1 fects" of various kinds: National! and industrial mobilization arms production construction of frontier defenses and organization and moral support for the army The former "strong man" premier his accusers said went to 1 war "without sufficient prepara-4 1"! -1- - 10'- - i- 14- 1445 ') " : z bfl41 ip: le-o-Air 1 f: - tt44-- b f" -: ' :4 "AID' 641Itb-- t 4 gr ' 4 r ' t' ' O'r iudo 114 ''4" 4P U '' ''' ' A Atod i '' ' 1 " " '7 ' f r6 " ::::: x A '' ': :5 6 :' ' -- ''': ''''' ' men-of-w- - (Reports originating from Vichy said Canadian parachutists as well as commandos and marines took part in the attack but senior of- ficers in the Canadian department of national defense said they had no such information) Despite the official attitude the choice of Brittany for this latest of commando raids the second on the French coast appeared significant in view of the contention of many "second front" advocates that the British could seize and hold a line across that wide peninsula A line from St Nazaire on the south coast of Brittany to Maio on the north would isolate many of Germany's most prized French airports as well as Brest the port and shipbuilding center which served as a hideout for many months for the two battleships r- 100-mi- 1 48987 d ''' - ' '" ' ' :::' i: :440 r:---Nr '' '''n IC''' 4' : '''?!''''' ''' ''"i 40 4 d ' " S :'''AIK -— !" k ' 1'4 4 i '- - '4"'" '''' 1 04Iwf24 ' 'F-- : 't 1Ik s A -' '''' 44 alVikk4: -!t -41 established shore baracades Commandos for attacks ar le r ::: s '::!111E - ' ' ''''tNi I ::: ' r''''4:: f':' '' ': :: 1' ''''''0 p ::::: ' iei'll-E:104:?1 1 Ske ' :::: ' il: - ''''' 0 ' 1 f! :::: ::::-- t C 0 $ submarine bases was bloclied for many months A similar success at the present stage of the war would be of great value to the 'United States and British navies which admittedly are hard pressed and thin spread in their efforts to make shipping lanes safe in the Atlantic Pacific and Indian oceans The St Nazaire raid was the fourth on German-occupie- d Europe in the last three months The first two were in Norway and the third on a radio detector post at Bruneval near Le Havre nearly 200 'miles northeast of the scene of - attack Saturday's — Rescues R A F Crew LISBON March 28 (2P)- --A Portuguese trawler reported Saturday that she had picked up the crew of an R A F plane which had asked for help earlier and was proceeding to Lisbon sc ' : t :::i1''''' ' 4W2: -b 1 Eid6tUt t: 04"1" " ' i ' ' ' '"' ' '''' - 1 - i' t ' :!: - -:- NEW! i DRAMATIC!! '''-'"::1 r :o d WvaA4114A446to lao&':t1 4i 40Y4V - eArR7t I: ii': I ' :: NF ' ' "'‘ At ' 1: 5 : 4 - 1 a flurbans ' ::::7'' - 'a 1 '4 ''' " - ''''N i ' ' 4 )I i - etHantergall 4' 4- i i PLUS i ''''':1 - :' ::: i 1)1t 1 Attend the Personal Demonstration SIRING L MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY see Miss Dean special factory representative from Hollywood demonstrate how easy it is to achieve many becoming anddramatic effects with a FOR ii f TONE V ff FOR - PERFORMANCE I ' rr "mere twist of the wrist" :- '114 1 k' WEAR THEM YOURSELF C Wear a clever Rochelle of Hollywood Rap-- 0 Turban with your new Spring and Summer sports outfits Choose from wool jersey or Beucluer knit in the gayest most exciting array of Spring shades - in time Needlone cNo t i - ''''''''' ErISY TTERMS - iiahitmia42” - - 1 Radio 912 ''! 41 r )11t i ' 1 7 'I 4 ofr'lMc"ft ) ! " 1 A 1 - ' 011' r ' ' ' ' ' : ' SI 1 Ni:: ‘3t 0 ' - ' ' ' ' t '' I ' S ' ' s r- - ' 4111 : ' - 0 - 0 4 ' :' 11I " facr- - - 1 ' - ' '' ' ' ' A ' - - -- -1 c ficr-r- it x‘sel ' -- 1 i ) - rt-- - - i ' Ni 7 - 4 :l I l'st'4:11:i'' ' 4 i it 1 ' i ' 4' if : :' 1 ' : ' - ' if lit' : 1 kt ' :: --- I- - : L I Flared Skirt Sizes 14 to 20 Red Red with with Navy and Navy ” nation THE PARIS CO Please send me 211 East Broadway Salt Lake City Peppermint Size ten12-increcords Automatically plays twelve 10inch ond Tone Mastery receives American and foreign broadcasts Complete 'Radiargon Wavemagnet raountadm I:Icoutbunleinpgy rpl4asiencthvbCe7cHearntdGsormanedwSopinueatr20i9951n cluding rectifier i cobinet footures frith h vt ' ) 7 r-- J - - Yoke Front Fitted Patch Pockets li 1:4! - Washable and Fast ColorsJ 69 1 r d i - IL - : - ' - r':----:- 4 -- —4 zn : 4 ' 't N '111111 1 ) I ' 1 f ' t A ': ! t ' - --' I 't 91 -1- 1 li ''' litI Coat Frocks at 169 each! t Color 4 NAME ADDRESS CITY - LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RADIO STATE C O D ( Check ( ) ( ) ) (Please add 10c postage and in Utah 20'0 sales tax) (Please allow one week for delivery) Charge RADIOS—Strosi Floor 7-7- -- t 11 0 - AISLE—Streit Floor t t ' 3 tt1 THE WILSHIRE: — Miss Dean Will Be Here for 3 Days Only Plan Now to Attend! i i ea th er- - Arm Needles to Chongs (-- - '' - f t : ' de- - L ' 1 1‘3 7" :r 1 1 '' i''' ::: i 11 77''''' to' - t ' ''' 0 : —s--------- rFEATURING - 1 4 i ik1 ! ' 1: ' ' 1 litIN c )- -T : '( 6 it I - I 4 : s- r ''' ' t '''' r'! c? 'St" i"-?:- 'i p FROCK 4: 4 '' t "Vi- - 11 141 9 :1 I f 41k ‘' I N 1 i:ti::: ' ': - A (!i Cil: tNY 'ff) 41' ' : :: ' Al: ' MP ftaNd&& 11 t k 1 it i040 41 t i' ' i ) ' A I bi! t' iti: i!:: 3 :'1 1 tt4: -- -J 't'' tf ' f: 14 4- p 4- - F-- FOR I ' 61 7- $ BEAUTY i t l' 1 4 ' grZ le t R - i : ' I - - ---- ---" i t it :4 BRILLIANOI ti fe t - '411('“' "3 Ah 7: ':' 7 l'i - - '' ----:"''' 2 t N'''' iji1 - : - ‘ ''''''''''"'1:772's—' I A - 7 CAALI - 'ii) 7 - Stamps and Bonds! COAT ') 'I' 1 14AtA: i - -- — 49 - ‘ ' 0 - t:''":-- - :' Defense 's 11 : - I REPRODUCTION ly ' it 1 4Itel7W- C ' s-tr- r - f France and Germany face the same problem which in the view of competent economists is virtually insoluble unless governments could requisition every commodity and distribute them at uniform 'prices which obviously is Impracticable t e i!mta ' I i ' no avail Rather they Increase uneasiness — Signor Mussolini even used the word "hysteria" Italy ' '' ' J1' ' I 11(11 that Experience has been attempts to prevent this are of —11147Itit P 11 t' $ Ide ' - t ' :' '4i z 14'a t 1 IN I i' iie:1 i: ' t i i : !ii :r q 11 — - ii s ':::):9:-:Hi:c- I 198 Flying Defense S U e000111NOONISMIWIA0044444 ' t 1 - - 5 tO — Ill 0 1 J t ' I '': I -- lb Hollywood 2: ' ' ': i'": 't5 t 1 : ' ': ''' i o 4 "-- A Rochelle of 4 i peFP Bonds! k) - by : '' - 't! - 1 IHE of Them Keep law A '''3'' t! that V Ali 01100"16111101x 1 - 04i FOR BROADCAST AND RECORDED - NO 4 it 04 ' - 'i: ': ' iInd : kN :40:7009S 1 '' ' :' 'i ::: ' r'''' te '" 1 : :t'il: :!: t '' iN ' 's :' ' Malta March 28 German fliers struck at Malta for six hours Saturday using dense low clouds as a screen which was as effective as the darkness of night Spitfires and Hurricanes provided such excellent defense most bombs fell into the water a British communique said One German plane probably was destroyed A few civilian casualties resulted from splinters they spend recklessly or "invest' in such things as antiques rare books paintings postage stamps and the like since purchase of precious metals is forbidden by Buy U S :1 — Stamps and i :: "''"' : I s ' VALLETTA UP) r 4a§tVitWilbbiNe10A16k‘ ft of continental Europe are losing faith in their own currency They could not tell you why but either ings protCcted they must be threatened in some way Cites 'Vicious Circle' Signor Mussolini hinted it is difficult to escape froni the "vicious circle" represented by rising prices which provoke speculation which in its turn produces inflation His conclusion was: "Not a step further on the road which leads to the abyss" Two points in the duce's address merely reflect conditions now obtaining in most countries of Europe notably in France These are: 1 That it is impossible to regulate prices for every conceivable commodity with the consequence that those which are not fixed rise constantly restoring Japanese prestige except at prohibitive cost remain meager - :( ' HAVANA March 28 t'n—Publishers of Havana's leading newspapers said Saturday a "critical shortage" of newsprint confronted them and hat unless shipments were received shortly some papers Would have to cease publication Buy 11143-LdA:rAlvtdta- tt dv----- i F two Paper Dearth Hits Cuba : - Stamps! 44 g ::44Li zg - -- t ! Iii Defense aq In his- address the king urged everyone to make sure that he Is doing his utmost for victory before he "wastes time and energy" on finding fault with others With considerable feeling the king expressed sympathy for "our comrades" in Australia New Zealand India and Burma and pledged the fullest help of the homeland and gratification that expressed "strong American forces already are ranged at their side" Let's : :: ' Cl2tP ' s : ! - 'il I - Buy 11 S - i -:- - is" ' - ments including Taxes Will Finance Part of ' I Down Payment IInspect Before Phoning '' :AP" bi:' f '' 4: ' II-bo- at story) s:— Pay- '' Scharnhorst and Gnelsenau before they escaped through the channel St Nazaire a base for American troops in World War I and the cradle of the big liner Normandie has admirable docks for any Ger- man and transports intended for use in an invasion of England and its facilities have been enormously expanded into one of Germany's greatest Atlantic bases The port has been bombed 27 times by the R A F but the nazi "organization Todt" is reported to have built a huge underground "submarine garage" so that these bombings no longer are effective Apparently therefore demolition parties were landed in an el- fort to carry out a more direct attack Similar plans are reported to have been considered against Brest when R A F bombings of the Scharnhorst and Gneisenau proved costly The German assertion that an old American destroyer tried to ram the lock gates recalled the 1018 coup of Admiral Sir Roger Keyes for 15 months this war's cimmando chieftain in using a "loaded" submarine to blow up a viaduct at Zeebrugge on the Bel- coast and sinking two con- gian crete-lade- n cruisers in the chan- nel As a result Zeebrugge then one of German's most Important (Continued from rage One) ashore were routed annihilated1 encircled or captured The Germans specifically claimed more than 100 prisoners On the other hand the first 38- word British communique stressed that it was "a small raid" and said virtually nothing else (Moreover all day long stringent censorship was apparent on the 1 Month---FEP- A ''' 4if ' Atlf es 444 : 1 $50 rx ' '''0'l'r1 ioN ' '''r$ re'S79 '':' i - British Commandos Blast German Sub Base In Daring Attack Along French Coast pror-- 2 WEEKS TO COMPLETE 1658 East 9th South ''' sg- - ''‘ - : 0: r: t ' X 4 '44" OWNER - v -- - St Nazaire France German submarine base is shown here It was on this port Britain directed a land hea and air raid Saturday 'RAF De4troys 13 Nazi Planes BY - r"''''--- --- OP 'kness" A : Dantrer b of Inflation Stares France Germany in Face as Prices Rise Faster Than Gains in Pay Copyright New York Times BERNE Switzerland March 28—There is anxiety in Italy concerning the currency and the constantly rising cost of living It was reflected in a speech by Premier Mussolini in Rome Thursday to managers of populaTr banks throughout the country He intimated that the government has powerful weapons to combat inflation and will use them 2 That rising prices lead to The anxiety arises from the fact In their that the duce was at pains to an- higher wages and these fighting to turn still higher- prices — in The king whose last broadcast nounce that he intends to protect to words other was at Christmas said the coun- the savings of the common people general tnflation try never had been more united —20000000 of them according to Including that of bank note circu and never had worked so hard as lation it is doing now but he declared bank statistics have small deposinPeople Lose Faith that more must be done and the its averaging 3500 lire The tempo of production increased for stinctive reaction of those who The truth is thatpeople in the "speed is the essence of modern read his speech was that if sav- 'belligerent and occupied countries war" are to be By Kirke L Simpson Wide World War Analyst Whatever their ultimate fate two tiny island bastions in far PPIIN the one British and the othare proving er American-mannesharp thorns in the conquest pathway of the axis mates They are Malta dominating the Mediterranean waistline although within hardly a stone's throw of the Italian shores and Corregidor even more effectively denying Japan the use of Manila bay guarding the flank of the AmericanFilinino army on Bataan—definitely diartipting Tokyo's schedule As to Malta's role there can be no question It has been persistently bombed night and day month after month at close range Yet axis boasts of bomb hits on British warships there sufficiently confirm continued British use of Valletta harbor as a sea base within less than 60 !Mice of Italy Axis Raids Costly The British on Malta estimate thatIts defense has cost the axis 50 planes downed during this month of March alone That the sea floor about the island is strewn with the wreckage of many many times that number of enemy aircraft and the bodies of their crews goes without saying The battle of Malta has been continuous since Italy entered the war The men of Corregidor's batteries likewise have scored heavily against otherwise unchallenged Japanese air power The vital role of the fortress and its flanking forts in the defense of Bataan that has thrilled the allied world Is uncontestable New Commander A new Japanese commander fresh from his victory at Singapore was rushed to Luzon It is his mission to erase the blot on Japanese army prestige that the names of Corregidor and Bataan represent Corregidor and its batteries still stand in his way His first move Is to renew the air assault on that fortress in recognition of the fact that while Corregidor holds out with flaming guns his hopes of ' 5 Copyright New York Times LONDON March 28—Declaring there can not be peace until "the wicked forces that have wrecked the world are cast down and utterly destroyed" King George called on his people Saturday night to observe Sunday as a day of prayer in which they will give thanks for their survival and dedicate themselves anew to the service "just and good" for which they are 100 4 Ai 7 -r- - : ' 41- -7' ' '" cs --- e 0 4Ss -- 4'59 16 'Dk — -- ' '' 40- - Kirs 14 1 ''' '44' : 4t :0: '74-44:- t::" ' ' 'V ' A ''71:-'- ''ile 0404e '''eat 4'4 -4 01' - ( krbo:b:44 - c--w:6:- f- A 1 1 I Former Generalissimo Maurice Gustave Gamelin the active comrnander of the allied land forces :as charged with having brought his own French army to a "state of material and moral inferiority badly prepared badly instructed and badly armed unit for war" secPierre Jacomet long-tim- e retary general of the national defense ministry was accused of 'guilty negligence in military and Industrial and preparation" in dealing with "Undisciplined personnel" Former Air Minister Guy LaChambre who returned from safety in the United States to answer the indictments against him was let off more easily 0 He was charged merely with "lack of energy and truthfulness" Squadrons fighters ranged over the channel area from I Le Havre to Dunkerque Saturday and the air ministry ne W it service reported that some of the most furious air fighting iri months took place 13 German planes being destroyed One Ft A F squadron alone saw ZO German planes and a group of Spitfires shot down 10 of them it p was reported Squadron Leader Brendon (Paddy) Finucane Irish ace leading the Scottish auxiliary squadron shot down two planes bringing his total score to 29 The British lost five planes in the day's fighting a communique said The Germans raised a heavy screen Of antiaircraft fire and the British planes operated at between 1 20000 and 30000 feet ''' :7- r4 --0- - t I:o:' - :::: - !i 414 o- - ' '3)d nig- A04k" t4 4- t 4- -- - - :Iroc: —- ' ' ' -- -- 1:: vreitNi 1047 To Speed Up Arms Production By Corregidor Her Allies by Malta Avoactspi l411 :' 1 ' 1 0 onetary System in Italy Brings Grief to Ii Duce Sounds Appeal Japan Frutrated rZ 1001 - :7---- ! 1 - - - 4 --7- ""' ov0010-"'""'"'- - ' Al Lon" UP)--- "4 A t4 l i I 4 - - - lbw E '7714--t $ -5-3-: -7 t - 28 aa L 4 to — C Two Tiny Isles Wing George Calls for Block Axis' Conquest Path Day of Prayer t di 114- time—to make the French tigation a political exposure of who was responsible for starting the war" The supreme war council is involved because the five defendants have adopted the habit of going back to the beginning in the period of comparative calm in 1934 and 1935 when the military planning and strategy for the war period which turned out to be 1939 and 1940 was being established Hitler himself In his speech on March 15 threw a new spotlight on the trial when he complained that not a single word of guilt of those responsible for the war Is mentioned and nothing but inferior preparation for war is being talked about' Overlooks First Charges If he had read the original charges published by the Vichy government on October 18 1941 he would have known that the trial was not called to assess those "guilty of war":but to determine the persons "responsible for the March of R A F 4i:: 14 74' ''''''' :Ø1 inves- LONDON '' 1'19491rr'''' :15: ilf two-third- s' e '' '' By Roy W Poter NEW YORE March 28 (Wide World)—Adolf Hitler and the old French supreme war council of as far back as 1934 are about the only ones who could be called 'technically embarrassed" so far by the trial at Riom seeking to determine who was responsible for France's defeat by Germany The fuehrer got mixed up in it his army occupies of France and his agents tried—unsuccessfully up to this j ''''''''' :: lib of t44t 77 01 March '29 1942 e-e-e-e-e -- 11:r : ' ti''''''''klilktiodoolok4---'41- 5f L 7- - 4ktit:s k 2' i'1 - - 4 I -e-- e -e Raiders Pounce on Nazi Sub Lair Riom Trials Embarrass Herr e- ( M O ) ' t i f q 4 I' AidirmommoNiwoamJ |