Show -- - - - - ' - - - " 1 "Ct'br Wednesday Morning ' ' (INS)--Congressio- ! - ' ' I ' i 1 1 - 1 Former Premier Calls for Diplomatic Ties I I I month- - This word came as Representative May (D) Kentucky chairman of the house military affairs committee—anxious to "get those boys' pay to them"—declared himself ready to tackle the conference battle on army-nav- y pay increases - tensified their attacks on Port Moresby possibly hoping to cleari the way for a new southward 1 1 air-nav- i al 1 ' ' (Continued from Page One) H Macia Jr 2834 East Fourth street Tucson Ariz Lieutenant William R Pound Jr—Mrs Iola M Pound wife 1635 South Primrose avenue Al- hambra Cal Lieutenant Kennety E Reddy— J W Reddy father box 135 Bowie Texas Lieutenant J Royden Stork— Mrs W E Stork 3771 Center as soon as possible But just when the five senate conferees would sit down with May and his four house conference committee members was uncertain May pointed out that the senate has the farm parity fight on its hands and that leaders of the upper chamber wanted time for the White House and the bureau to check the bill budget ' "The senate conferees want to know how much the Rankin amendment will cost" May added "They probably will talk to the president about that" drive i nal senate-approve- MELBOURNE May19 (UP)— An exchange of diplomats with Russia which would be an "active ally" of Australia if it went to war with Japan was urged Tuesday by former Prime 1Minister Arthur W Fadden as Japanese planes in- I Army Lists Hyrum Airman Among Expedition Members WASHINGTON May 19 were advised Tuesday that the administration favors the d $12 a month minimum pay bill for army and navy enlisted men over the house proposal of $50 a i - i 4 - ' 1 -- ' i street San Diego Cal Fadden leader of the opposition 17n!ted Country party asked par- Lieutenant Thomas R White Lament in Canberra to secure 520 Sunset drive Redlands Cal1 arly appointment of an Aus- p Lieutenant Rodney R Wilder— because to Russia tralian minister A L mother 906 Ce- Wilder Mrs if it entered the war it would then be necessary to exchange military ceilia street Taylor Texas tiaval air and supply experts as Lieutenant Lucien N Young- well as diplomatic representatives L'Gean K Youngblood—Mrs He pointed out that Russian 1623 North Eleventh wife blood are merchant ships already coming Waco Texas street to Australia for supplies and that from One) Page (Continued an exchange of ministers would Staff Sergeants should say it was an so Ineffective that the Japx shottand--- "I facilitate that commerce of Staff Sergeant William L Birch was The Port Moresby raid surprise" many of their own barrage Pression - The bronzed and baldish little —Mrs W J Collison mother 222 made by 67 Japanese planes—larg- balloons Bakersfield street hero said the target area was1 40 Eighteenth est number used against an Aus7 Doolittle identified 'the raides Cal miles long and five to 20 tralian objective since the first ing planes as North American 5 wide extending from north of ToStaff Sergeant Fred A Braemer rairtin February on Port Darwin— bombers to Kanagawa Yoko- —Mrs F A Braemer 1111 south and was believed to be the start medium kyo The Americans caught the Japs hama and the navy Yokou- Twelfth avenue at North Seattle of a determined drive to "soften yard off guard racing in at uka Bombs also were dropped on Wash up" that base which is only 350 completely house-to- p to sure make altitudes the industrial towns of Nagoya Staff Sergeant P J Leonard— miles from Australia of their targets and then zooming Osaka and Kobe Mrs P J Leonard 3031 Race raid of 'to It was the ' 1500 feet where they unloaded "It was difficult to tell what street Denver Colo the war on Moresby and the size their lethal such deadwith — "eggs" cases some in of 113eJapanese force indicated damage was done Sergeant Wayne H Bissell Y that every bomb hit but in others it was easy" he said Mr and Mrs Max E Bissell partacrguret that theiry bases at Lae and Rabaul ly iis ents 2214 East Fifth street Vanon near-bNew Britain island Giving the lie to Tokyo claims Bombs Hit Dock couver Wash have been reinforced despite the that nine of the attacking bomb"At one place we hit a dock recent allied counterpunches Corporal William J Dieter—Mr dedown Doolittle ers where a great crane was clipped and Mrs Jesse T Dieter TuleAnd the allied box score—one clared: as though some giant had flipped lake Cal Jap bomber destroyed three bombit off with his forefinger ers probably destroyed: three None Shot Down Sergeant Melvin J GardnerLin-— bombs "Another dropped and Alice Gardner mother Mrs only minor fighters damaged "We left no planes In Japan on a tank plane where oil was den Ariz farm damage done to the airdrome and Some were damaged but none was stored and 15 minutes later 50 runways—was taken ta mean that shot down and none was Sergeant Adene Jones — Mrs see could crew miles damaged the been have away defenses Moresby's Agnes Stretch mother 1831 N to an extent that precluded their flames and smoke" avenue Pasadena Cal strengthened considerably in an to their destinationreVealed bombs were showe Marengo effort to hold the sector at any proceeding Incendiary Sergeant Robert J Stephens—3 (One of the planes ered upon the Mitsubishi cost E E Martin rural route Mrs in a forced landing to have made at Nagoya Doolittle said Hobart Okla factory Siberia Its crew was interned by that one of the pilots who followed David J Thatcher— Peru Pre:itlent Calls the Russian government) the attacking bomber reported the MrCorporal and Mrs Joseph H Thatcher Doolittle who planned and or- effect of the incendiaries on the box 307 Billings Mont For American Unity ganized the raid indicated the plant was "absolutely devastatFrom Oregon NEW YORK May 19 (Ill—Pres- planes flew in on the perplexed ident Manuel Prado of Peru told Japanese from several directions ing" As for Japanese opposition to Corporal Jacob DeSnazer—Mrs the society Tuesday Asked if such was the case he the raids Doolittle said "we were Hulda Andrus mother general denizht that the 21 American nations said: "We 'endeavored to cause as amazed at the comparatively small livery Madras Ore 'must keep indissolubly united in much confusion as possible" number of enemy fighters that Bert M Jordan—Mrs " He disclosed that if he and his opposed IdPals and in action didn't see a tenth S Corporal A Jordan Covington Okla men had chosen to do so they as expected to see" Lieutenant Robert S Clever amany rl -1 r-- 1 in "no would had "74 have al! more not He had estimated that tr! pri rs difficulty" S W Second avenue Port' Ai ( the imperial palace in than 30 pursuit ships were en- 2116 (1 41--i 61a land Ore La 1t1:1111iA lit ill bombing Tokyo countered Dean Lieutenant Davenport the new FIT LIKE NEW!I Dentur-Ez"Several bombs were dropped he Ii ' coeihion makes 3444 N E Bryce Portland Ore plates yiose plastic Craft Jap Outfly within sight of the palace" he t II comfortably for weeks Nitta powder—not Lieutenant Robert G Emmens of amis 1 said "but I gave specific instrucThe American bombers were 1443 East Main street Medford zepdousste Ezentoft today! tions not to bomb it" t Handy-sir- e able to outfly all the Jap craft Ore rube S9e—New tame sire 98i except the Zeros but the raiders Saw Lieutenant Dean E Hallmark Expressions '11ENTURMMUIMMOM were able to cope with these either SOS Wayne avenue Dallas Texas The Americans flew so low that by shooting some down or eluding L ociaREersuitaUnGd coOthePra YuLaEdisnsg wDanit-t- they Lieutenant Nolan A Herndon could see the expression on them general delivery Sulphur Springs stores (Ads ) the Japanese faces Doolittle said The Jap pilots also fell below Texas i i n and agexperience Lieutenant Robert L Hite a expectations gressiveness he said Earth He said he himself was attacked Hoover 2651 Lieutenant Buy War Bonds and by nine Jap fighter planes but he Jackson street route 2 Arlingwas able to avoid them before a ton Cal Stamps in Salt Lake's shot could be fired either by the 1 Lieutenant Ted W Lawson Official Bond Booth Japanese or his own gunner 22181 Vineyard Los Angeles Cal 0 Doolittle gave unstinting praise Lieutenant James M Parker Jr Front Window of the to the performance of his men and route 7 box 309 Fort Wort h Paris Company planes Texas - '11 "They were absolutely magnifwe icent" he said Tribune Intermountain Wire se i -rHYRUM Cache Cbunty May 19 ) r440 —Lieutenant Chase Jay Nielsen 9 :71' ' '! ' ' One of the first Americans to bomb :' ?er'-Tokyo always has sought to "do !Mr ' i 1 first" his parents Mr things and Mrs Floyd Nielsen of Hyrum 7:---re — OM LOS ANGELES May 19 ' ' explained Tuesday -President Roosevelt was mistaken proudly r-a boy he was the first Hy' he when not stated that li Monday to swim across the rum ' lt' ' even a columnist had guessed that lake youngster formed by the IlyruM dam I i fi 144 '' Jimmy Doolittle led the recent they related and he has been do' 0 ) bombing attack on Tokyo first ever since Bill Henry Los Angeles Times ing things Born In Hyrum columnist wrote on April 25: -"What do you suppose Jimmy Lieutenant Nielsen Was born on Doolittle has been doing to be January 14 1917 in Hyrum a son I i jumped suddenly from lieutenant of Floyd and Carrie Miller Nielsen Radio-Phonoip- h colonel to brigadier general? He was from the South You don't suppose it could have Cache graduated school and attended high had anything rtihThtheye Tdooknyot Utah State Agricultural college bombing do toy:: three years leaving college in Complete with Needles and Records two nothfor usually jump grades - 1939 to join the air corps ing!" After service at Oregon Louisid —Commented the ana Texas North Carolina and 4995 Reg after Roosevelt's other air corps bases during which Henry reading 9 Records had come he received 'remarks that Doolittle his commision home vit Shangri-l- a Fidelitone floating Point Needles (a fictional 50 Nielsen obtained a leave to spot): Record Album come home and be married 39 "You don't-thinI'd miss ShangHis fiancee Thora Ricks daughri-la do you? love it too" ter of Mr and Mrs J W Ricks TOTAL VALUE of Benson was holding a trousseau tea when word arrived that the Gets Divorce a Japanese had attacked Pearl HarST LOUIS May 19 tifl—Mrs bor The leave was canceled' the : Joe Grace obtained-- divorce Tues- wedding plans were spoiled and day from the former outfielder and Lieutenant Nielsen received a new catcher with the St Louis Browns incentive to meet the foe She charged general indignities Flew to Wedding Grace ix now in the navy Miss flicks flew to Pendleton We've plenty of these combinations now—but we Ore to be married on December CAN'T get plenty after these are sold If you want 11 then returned to Logan where ' she works in a department store TOPS in HOME entertainment L- here's Lieutenant Nielsen's mother said chance 6 tubes rectifier including phonoyour she later received a letter from or h her son mailed from Florida in records with lid closed graph plays h which he said he was going on 6 Feather-Touc- h matched American Tuning Keys foreign service Walnut cabinet Designed for maximum perform: p your chin up and don't he wrote "1 have a feel- L'Kee" ance and minimum speed NEW YORK May 19 (IP) be coming back"—The Germans don't know is either where Shangri-L- a FARIS RADIOS—Street Floor In briefly noting the exploits of Brigadier General Rollot Thru Blood Jimmy Doolittle Tuesday '7 reradio Without German the to Injoctions night 11(''' I ' Buys Ways ' Inexpensive — pinleas — Dr Matra ported: ' Forrnitla taken '' internIlv in " I C Doolittle had carried tameless form usually brings relief often Cash 7? out air the attack againsti fAf beginning within 30 minutes See what a i: Ft' difference in comfort when distreptgingoymptI Japan from the air base Charge omm - ' 1 1 1 ret- -- - - ' -- : - 5 - t aee-4r--7:1- GENERAL s 1 - 1 ' : - Radio-Phonogra- 'n 4 ' - ' - f - N -- - - - y ILLirlt 1:'' '' 'N -- - - - ' -- - " -- re - ' 's-- c r" - '! e- - - - 1 -- r 7 itl '- -' - ' - ''-"- it (:--- 1 ON doss itt " - ' '' AIL r V ':111 Ik - )q oital 'It' 9 it7 ' 4 4 se 11 - t ' lir ' - ':-- - - - : 1 - ' Wt :' Joer ' ' i - : " -- ilt : - 1 - L: - ! ' :‘477: C - : tr iit - ' - - 7770-2:- 1 I 1 i ' '' i c' : : t14TZ:Bi1 e- 02' ) 011114) - —1zrzot 4 e - e 1444' 1 s ' illalgellaa 4111111111111111111111MIMMW a it Shangri-L- Budget Layaway wort I i II ow a otherwise noosevelt ' S which WAM described " a not by ot anerxing watering eves and tinge bpischec hit flushes are eased 'brit blood So successful les amid on monev-hacguar ante Ask your druggist for CA141INEX today Iorrnrly known Mil RINEL (Advertatement) : I i 27 It's taken a lot of locomotives and cars and men to s do this job for Uncle Sam We've had to conserve equipment and manpower and a number of passenger trains some popular and profitable ones have been discontinued for this reason and to clear the tracks for war traffic The public attitude in these cases and where regular passenger or freight service has been delayed has for the most part been friendly and understanding We of Southern Pacific appreciate this So thanks to all of you! I 7 ': - ‘ It- - ee-- -- - 1 oh ' Cht4 t3 4 kl' - t waiting army comes first" - i i c 1 glgiimminVolit SOUTHERN d a 1 ed 4 'Tee glad they crew that $145000000' ' e'" - i ' - a : - ' 8 1 4 - I - ' The growing tide of traffic on Southern Pacific is war production is in fine evidence that s be hpaignhicugelaarrIThere thwe ' ' ' " ' age- ' - - ' r - - 1 rt4114 fir ' - - - ' ' s':- ' ' I many of them years of depression and low earnings we spent $145000000 for equipment additions and betterments to our properties In the two years endI ing with Pearl Harbor we ordered over $64000000 worth of cars and locomotives Any business man whether he be a garage man a grocer or a manufacrurer will admit that to go ahead borrowing and spending money for improvements when operating at a loss involves difficult problems and takes courage The tremendous sums we have spent for jrnprovernents and equipment now stand Southern Pacific and the Pacific Coast in good stead when locomotives and cars and trackage are so important in the successful prosecution of the war America's Front Line en the West Coast I dr some comment In the ten years from 1932 to 1941 dilmighmoimald - lort There is one factor in our present situation and our ability to do a good job in time of war that deserves 11 PACIFIC - t 1 rt e 4 - - r 14 4 ---t- It 1 it-)-' -- 4 tatialret 'Nigel 1 -- t 3 - 5- Ikt I -- - - Ire were isdat sip b weir trains" 1 '' ' - e-- - : - A first-clas- ' lAilolf's Maps -- j e:--4Ato-e4----t-41is4-- '':n '1 ' - ' instcilol pro ducti load eer must onafnodr the Victory Trains our offensive in the Pacific But are rolling and you may be sure we railroaders will do our N'ery best to "keep 'em rolling" We promise you that we will continue to do evgrything in our power to give prompt efficient and courteous service to our regular freight and passenger customers A T MERCIER President Southern Pacific Company ' - - - t c' ' : 1 I 1 ' - ROSE FEVER r"n t 3 ! - :: k 77111 4' w-- rt-z-----t -' :tkSJ- 1 - k- k ' 1 " ' ---- -- fti : i ' re- 3 ' '1 1 I il r' - : - - ' - 1 I - ' ' - I ' ' ' 3 s ' I :1 ' nt Won't Help In This Case : 4 - - Transportation is a vital factor in our war effort and the railroads have the biggest part of this big transportation job How are they doing? "In all the world no job is being better done today than by the American railroads" says the Hon Clarence F Lea Chairman of the House Committee on Interstate and ti Foreign Commerce Among the railroads who share this basic trans- portation task in national defense none is more strategically situated than Southern Pacific particularly with respect to the Pacific Coast Take a look at the map of our lines and you'll see why Conse! iluently we have an extraordinary responsibility Commendations we have received indicate we are meeting that responsibility And when a general says "Good work" to us we feel just the same as a soldier who gets the DSM - 12-inc- : I - - it 's titi - 4 ::c - - - ilt- - —r1 7— !1111111411- - -- - - - ti:n2a'444-i-4-4-4t-7- ' ' ''' - or i : - I '''- - s '1 : ' s -- ' '"115— ' L-' JAt 40e N N ''''° :"--- '"e - - - i - ‘ ‘7 ' '' ''' - 10-inc- - ' - - :7Nv7' s'''s ' :N' ' X ' ' ' - - i N ' ‘ 40002lg - ' ' '4 4 '' - K rj--4- ' - 'NNN - r'i- - ' '' ' '- ‘ Nk- " s N- - i' " N'-- N N ' )'' - ' I -- N--- N "s° ' - - Set 5417 all-arou- - s N '''' N -- N Xs: ‘'': - Ns ' i nra title': k 4995 '' '1 N ' you've been on an S P train recently and was latee Or maybe your freight shipment the train wasn't delivered As early as our normal service warranted The reason in your case was probably that trains of troops and equipment or freights carrying vital war materials were given precedence For the "lirniteds" and the "hot shot" freights are queens of the rails no longer War trains—Victory Trains— come first! Not that we're using the war as analibi for shortcomings We're only human and we do make errors But the armed forces and war industries must have first call upon transportation Not only must troop trains be given the right of way but also the many freight trains carrying materials and supplies must be handled with the same dispatch as the forces themselves so guns tanks ammunition and planes may be available where needed As Donald Nelson head of the War Production Board has said: !Those boys can'i stop planes and tanks with their bare hands They can't get where they bare to go ' without what it takes to get there" - ph YOU PAY 7 - -- - - Maybe 'f -- -- ' VW)1!:LECTRIC le Lien-tena- ' The Viciory TrOnsHcbm0fittilI ii 333 1 c"-- - i' - widely-travele- j N x NN -- -- i i N 'N NN '' N - President r N ' NN '' 1 J' i'll 'lotik ticerki' ' i - - ' l' s i t N ' :- ' ' - r i 1 ' -- 1 i - ' X N ‘N‘N - - Ns : - N N '' N z:N NNx N N f:l'''''-'-- 1You're Mistaken -- vm-4-- ' s - : 11ve--a----ee- - ':s'N ''" 1 e -' - Ns 1 4 ' N - - N' - - : NN s - svis - "N - ' s - ''' -S X 1 i - N aai ' -- - NNNNN s‘XNN':' N r-I- 1 N- - ''-'-'N-- NN - - - 4 wehot rirl NN'''''''''' NNN-' - e ' ' sNNN ''-- ' Pan-Americ- - khaki again In any event the very latest W P B regulations will be followed faithfully Stockings will be otton and girdles if included by our h eiy ' k - l 42-inc- 'y - fifty-secon- d 1 : re-i- was One day The of to be two next day it was blue Tuesday with final designs in the hands of Chief of Staff Marshall for ap- proval the consensus is that it is ' B-2- ) two-wa- y weeks in 20 1912 is that the govern generous government will not bewomen's front stretch nor will they zip ment's plan to install bathtubs at the future The British government provides Fort Des Moines ts such garments only to members of W A AC camp which is being exconditioned A T S at territorial tremendous (auxiliary bust pense has been stalemated by pri- service) who have a here have been orities Showers must do ia-tvstudying samples of girdle fabrics : The uniform 'proper it is said Collefe t' Group Elects will have to be tailormade for REXBURG Idaho—New officers each WAAd as manufacturers of the Rick's college Purple Key and the government have been un- club are Grace Geddes of Poca- able to get together on size and tello president Phyllis Thompson Off duty any of Teton secretary and Arva quantity lots W A AC who pleases may wear Orme of Sugar City social chaircivilian clothes man Other officers will be elected The only other driblet from the next year ---1 ex-do- -- May Wire Chicago WASHINGTON May 19—The color of the khaki uniform of our women W A A C's is a deep se- cret but the color of their nether garments has leaked out They will be pink Pink cotton By the end of the week of course this may have changed to purple wool so quickly has the uniform of our ladies been changed Doolittle Led Raid on Japan Without Loss U S Reveals - - ah'c 47tibunt Idaho and Utah"War Secret Gets Out! WAAC UlimelitioimblesiA re Pink! Fliers Took Tribune t recent shades khaki it Part in Rant Leader Urges Roosevelt Backs $42 Pay Australia For Soldiers Sailors Soviet Link leaders ' 5all - - - - - - 1 I - - C:7-1- 1 L'' 0 77-17- L ' t - :' ‘ The Frie'nclly Southern Pacific ' t ' v l 0 rt i '''- k ' S l t 1 : - |