Show F 'ecessity of Using English Tokyo Shelves Minister of roves Blow to Japs 1 - -- tf Cabinet zglish the Japanese warlerds1 'e discovered is the only com- r rriedurn of through- the new:y conquenge areas of and South seas Malaya stal ports For this reason men 11:i knowledge of English are in rnand in Japan today and educar- 1 ministry officials are encourng Japanese high school and :ege students to continue their studies ic experts of the joint conomnavy South seas development on whom the army ird—upto deliver the sorely needed sds from Malaya the Indies the : found that the rilippines—have lives with whom they had to virtually no knowledge Japanese and the experts in st eases knew no Indonesian Tagalog no Malayan I Know English :t the Japanese did know EngMany of the natives know iirtish: Hence if the Japanese my and navy is to get the tin rubber the oil and other essen: raw materials from the south enemy's language must' be And it is This was a bitter pill to the fanwho have been cam- tc- patriots -g throughout Japan for D1:tion of all foreign tongues ey opposed even the use of all words such as "biru" ported - beer or "matchi" for matches With the blessingand assistance the Japanese police they fought e use of foreign titles on shops shopping districts Names such for a bakery or for a restaurant drew Here's What To Buy for Service Mett trine Wes -- Cigarets Wallets Cigaret lighters sets Sewing kits Overnight bags Pen-and-pen- cil d nese characters or "Kanji” symbols the Chinese characters There were long discussions in the Japanese press all through January to March whether the enemy's language was fit to be used by the noble Japanese Some declared Japanese should begin to study the other languages of the sphere the Thai language Filipino dialects etc But this it was pointed out would be a long process while Japan needed to utilize the conquered resources quickly Others said the learning of English should be a selective process Only those with ability to withstand the subHIr !Ire tle cultural influences of English They even sought removal of all study should be permitted to exeees in "Romaji" or Japanese rts spelled out in Roman letters pose themselves to contamination d replacement with purely Japa- The education ministry helped the campaign along by announcing -all American or English-inspire- d — were being thrown textbooks ARO bore too much the These STRAAGVITIC)RVI away of liberalistic ideas Instead taint ' the Japanese students would use 4 texts written tlaCUT by Japanese to in"' 't clude the true Japanese ideals i The dearth of adequately trained 4 economic and financial experts i When you wont f - ! with a knowledge of English is one ''' reason why the loss of the Taiyo v c'u cen I Monev Maru was ' such a blow to the ' count o n us f or i Japanese war effort action prompt Sunk in Spring The Taiyo was torpedoed and sunk sometime in April or May Loons 810 to $300 Nagasaki and Hongkong 4 'NANCE- between OD while carrying five or six hundred - imisKoester 31: 1101L- of these experts to the South seas S1 Of the passengers and crew only 21 EAST SECOND SOUTH 300 were saved according to a Japanese- official announcement Beason BuIld i ng which however omitted the name Tel Salt We City of the ship and identity of its pas-- - CiP 1 ----- -- $4 4 " ' ' : - -- : ‘ -- t 0 - 7 47 - 1 ( ---- -- 0- i 4r'''' - i - 1 t i -- -- ' FOR FALL AND WINTER — '' te ete - '' SHOPS' THEIR TAILOR IIN - s - AS A- RESULT ALL COSTLY 1 ARE ELIMINATED AND YOU RETOLLS CEIVE 100 CLOTHING VALUE ' FOR YOUR MONEY ' - ze :!e - A STRICTLY TAILORED-TO-ORDE- 4 WITH VICTORY CUFFS 'I 4 NI: 1 : y90 1 - -- ILA Or' t'-flrik---- 1kt - k :- - -- Ii 1 ' toltr4-- - Attl -- 2 - r i :!:0I 1 - ! i- i' e1 ‘) - g I - - - Vis 3 A 0 i 5r '1? i' N "- 4 tE - ' 'r i- - t 1 :: z -- C 4 - - frit ! 1 tdt Plft - - Nt A t L:41 C ' ' 1 r 3 0 '34" 130-13- - ' rt I ILEILIid EIV WHOLESALE TAILORS SOUTH WEST TEMPLE ir 't41-40‘-7 :ne - ' vli 7 ''I 7- - ' '- ! it 'a 71ii ' i A 4 LI ' - e - 17'" '''--''- ei t - e '"!'-- - ' : - t''' 40:4 4 - -- el e t kf 39' T - 7 1 se4t 1 ' ''- - -' iv - A- - 1- 0 40 - - ' ' ' '': -:- ao O 2 ds 'e --- -oto 1! 0 ) tej C e t' b 4 : -' ! $ - - t ( ysksT f V s ' :r'1 Z s - - - - e ' II - r - ' i Beg - h 55 L) e- -- 4 iet '') eee 1 4:43 I - c - e- - i - -' ' ' - y - - - - - - --- t - - eettee iktty-: "'V - - e 7 - f : - a t pRICE i i eae t - Pok" attli - i 1 i- r E e- I t - - 1::- ' - - Ir 71: 11' lib d Li A (1 r NV ' °- t - i 14 ' 0 De Luca of ( - ' N1e14-- i Discontinued Lines - r ' ' t 4 - 7 - ' Bleatee a e ' Sho - ebs t - er t - - i t--- t e ' le-- ' t" I do eae - 'I I ' i -- 1-! NOW ' - ' - IC— -- 4 - t PRICE erD -- REGULARLY IL ‘41 le - 27x72-I- 1"-:-N IT w-it- - TI SIZE! Now is the time to buy those extra rugs you've been talking about to dress up your home for fall These ideal sized rugs and the coming holidays come in rose green cedar or blue Leaf or scroll designs Buy early while our color range is still complete Ideal for Halls and Play Rooms! : 41 I 4-14- 0 Gabardine 0 Black 1 4 ' 0 Suede i 4)3 1 1 - 1 F 2) itl t i '"'""---- - ' - el ' 1 I 1' i rt ir "I 7 "- -- 4 i'71- '''i---- -41-'t- AISLE—Street Floor " I 1' i -t - 1)4 ' i i ! i ' fil-- r '‘1-- ' t -- ' ril r - 'I 1- I M L - I )i4: I a '—'7' t ''''' ' ! l 1 $ - 10- - Al - '':- -' WOMEN'S SHOES—Street Floor di 'r"' LerI 17 - ' - Charge Budget and Layaway!t 5 0 4 t --- k44 - - 1 - 't ' 1 i 1114-:‘144444- 41' I' BUY-C- ash I - K 9 We've taken these shoes from our regular stock and marked them down for quick sale Every style and color can be worn for immediate wear and right on through the Fall season All sizes and widths In the group—but not in every style and color We suggest you shop early for best selection in sizes - :- - C -- reri- - I - Blue Red Green: 4 WAYS TO L ' -'4 0 Patent Brown i - 1 i - ' 4 p4 - 1 $895 R 1 1(77ric - -' - I- et L - a"- ' '4 I- - 1 t ' t Nt - t: - t - - - Floor JEWELRY—Stroot ' ' 4 2RINTE jp FELT AMIL - (A (115) iodoi - tc F: - 1 1'1(' 11 A e i 4: -N - I co s' brand of simulated Nationally famous Q are noted for their deep pearls which the cooperation of the ity luster Through we agreed not L'S manufacturer wh9se name ipigi:t to use was this sale made possible Grad- i III 6 uated strands tfrom small to large beads advise you to come ti quantiy—we Limited 8 o is andtielect yours while the stock P early u et) fresh and complete ' st) d'e 1 ik k) ''' r ' Strands With Brilliant Gra'Rhinestone Clasp ' e - - - i-- 4- ''' — e- 1 ' IrD tv5) ''' mil vA5:c 1 c1d i Ic--f-t-i- e or F'''' $199 or NO IV $3-98- 9 1 etA 1 - ' de -) - "'' d 1 2 3 5 Str$11 0 J -- ' et - ee i Li r:-37 Li I l I a 4 - '- i - :-' I ' f e4I i e '1' s yJ7 : 3 r - ff ''' f t vtif ( -- ei '- -- s 3' e - t5 - -- a s--- g ' e Is SPECIAL PURCHASE! LARGE SIZE L NI-- u - - (64 11 e - t - J-4- -- -- I yeas -- - ' ) - i te ' aw --- r 7 se e - ' S int It late d pea r I 7 piTectre u aces C:N --r40- s: ) 1) n In A 11 1 1 - -- - kt ve - '"''-':- fr- F 6 - ' t'$( N - ' - t t ae-0- -- 54 ( Its7L- ---- ei1--- at '' ' if - i to" tetee'f 1r4MilV- A - - - 1 t 00 '4 ' - til it 1 - !'' - i r: IP -- I 1'01 - - ' ts:' )ci'leI 4 eAl - 74' ''''r:p1S11' IEL -- t ' - 7 : i' - 34 ' ‘ t 1 oto -- : ri C--- ' kY--- F -- '' - ' '''N - ea li:''''—' 11 ''''-- -' A- - - : 1 a - r104-- 7‘ !I ' ' t-- ' 1 A F -- - - ' -- : : c4):"-- - Aae-- -' ' '' 4 2 ' ik: et t - 7 c 4 L-- -- 11 Ie ti I' te-- 4 crie v ?v !'1' e7 t 0 ' i-or i It 6tt ItikIN I ef 7 I- A-- V lp A 1 I4:: - A - '-' t 4 -4e)e4 t : - i - - 1 yy 4-1--- ---1 -- - - nneeu n - lik e :e:ea:-!- I 4) MILLINERY—Socond Floor ------ - - ---------- tle) - ') lee 1 II M Ast !F !24 - fsi'itter ' lv e- 4- or"1"64"4'244Thlt:T--)- - es" w ''eZ' 4i - r't' We've taken a large selection of new Fall hats from our regular stock and marked them down for 4 days in order that you can select your hat see the many now at a savings ' Come in ' is selection our while 4e1ect yours styles complete in sizes 22 to 23 'i a iesteri er 4s'eVI z -' !tit: l it I- ut Close Range Fight (An Australian broadcast recorded by C B S i n New York said fighting has moved beyond the flat open rubber country to the heavily forested ridges of the Owen Stanley range which guard Port Moresby from the north It said a strong Japanese attack was launched against the main body of allied troops Tuesday) et 1 rrt - iieiel - TIZ:Nir ' le--- li' - ' - - r: -- 4- - r7 - ' eate : t04 eel rerl'eTe"'Zie"eTh 4110 isy 'i e - s - '4'01' '''!:)) 4 1 lc 7 s:qI ea' ' t !e4-- ! sr y7 correspondent reported from an advance base that the Japanese seemPd to have gained the initiative temporarily in a drive against Australian mountain 4 defenses around Kokoda The said the allies' main de- broadcast fense line is intact however and the action i s not yet a major bat1 tza: 4 ration 11 2 - I ' 7110er ei'2ieki " Int--e- ' "aeirea-ee - j--4- k t:d 4-- t- — 444 4 c - - ia t 4 ‘:e- The communipue did not report any allied bombings for the first time in days It sala that in the rip sector northwest of Australia there were only reconnaissance flights Tuesday ' (A British Broadcasting corpo' - - A 41- - '---- e"':1' 4 : jt:40"' 1°' 201 yen " 4A fri- 0 1" ''''' jorward - OR YOU MAY HAVE TWO SUITS IN TWO STEAD AT THE SAME PRICE MEN OR A MAN AND A LADY MAY SHARE ONE ORDER 40000 YARDS OF NEW FALL MATERIALS TO CHOOSE FROM—THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE WEST ASK FOR PULLMAN VICTORY CUFFS Mak '- Ii ' ft hi Suit and O'Coat s 1 ' 1-- 4- p --- - '''' ' t t ' ee some la000 feet—and swoop down the jungled lowlands to Port 1 Moresby No Mention of Salarnaua The communique made no men: tioti of the Salamaua area of New Guinea: 150 miles northwest of ' Kokoda on Huon gulf where Tuesday's communique said allied and elements were 7 Jinapcaohnetasec ANOTHER GROUP I ii If :' 50 - i- '''' - 147 erc ' - - - ---t t i In These New Shades for Fall— Black Navy Brown Blue - WASHINGTON Sept 1 UP)— In order to hasten the handling of vital war materiel the office of price administration Tuesday removed from price control any for charges for steved?loring andwhen car loading and unloading supplied under contract for a war procurement agency t :I ' 'S 0 - t 1 - - J t i ' Speeds Movement Of War Materials ''l kk 'A : i U S "e'l"ite-1''Itt-t'-- '" ' ' Nio I: i 0 : sf! 'g:! e s (' ' QJet ee e - ' Africa greater Germany of 1960" eeatesreneosetaemene---eeeerr- ? gok ' t - north by a Chinese spokesman since' in the Japans initialu successes director Pacific Ting-fTsiang of the department of political affairs said Tuesday the battle of the Solomons "can be called China's and Russia's second front" Tsiang said that as the result of pressure on her In other areas Japan probably could not carry out full scale attacks on Siberia or 'India ' ' 47 L! ' as a center for the in 1918 ild 4 1 1 LA r- t I - : REGULARLY $398 Japan to set and now is somewhere between 1 and 2 o'clock in the afternoon" the spokesman said "But the railway terminal between 1 p m and the hour when CHUNGKING Sept 1 (UP)— the sun sinks below the horizon In the most optimistic statement there is elong stretch" '- 1 1 ' e1 e 1 f- ' :::1-- t I heard In New Indicated Tamnenberge - '- e --- Africa represents a vital danger to the allies in the present hour Vichy has waged no struggle against the infiltration of German soldiers into the French foreign legion in north Africa while the Vichy government has worked actively towards the realization of the ambitions of the German people whose author Richard - ' et I - (Continued from Page One) pied pointetso that the older positions in other parts of China might not be endangered and the Japanese war machine crack" While there has been much speculation on Japan's next move —whether it would be against China or India Siberia or Australia—the allies hereafter should turn their attention to a new type of question the spokesman said That is "How long cart Japan hold out?" and "What is heir defensive strength?" He urged however that due heed be paid to United States Ambassador Joseph C Grew's warning that Japanese morale would not be shaken by reverses even while predicting that Japan now will likely be too busy meeting attacks to plan offensives herself A communique from Lieutenant General Joseph W S'tsilawidell s head- United quarters Tuesday States planes attacked the Japanese airdrome at Myitkyina in northern Burma Monday for the second day in– succession of the bombers ' Objectiveswhich had a fighter escort included Japanese barracks a warehouse area along a ra 2-rifir''s-f- : t : Japanese Step Up Drive in Kokoda Jungle from I t 1 --- ( e 1 1 I -Li-- LI ' 4' e 1 1 '' Japs Push Near Air Base x V I kii L4 Vt I- 4 - BOTH FOR weff--z e 41 14 - - e -- AND t I tii 4 - - iA ?N R SUET 1 s II : - il 77 77 1 -- 4- - I k 4 reee : ' - '' : '' t 1 ' 77 Ti - : C B S Chin'es'e Rout At Milne bay 230 miles south east of Kokoda "scattered jungle ' ' fighting of the guerilla i type" is the communique said 4 continuing as allied forces continue mopping up the rennants of the Japanese force which landed in that area ' last Wednesday The Kokoda outburst appeared to be the heaviest in that area - since the Japanese first reached there after pushing inland virtufor 55 miles from ally unopposed the Buna-Gon- a coastal area in July It was believed that with their thrust at Milne bay foiled the Japanese might be launching an all-ooverland attack to storm over the mountains—which tower - - al continued: York by "The distrust of the South I 0 American republics with regards e:::: 'e i to Vichy's collaboration with eee e Germany and the recognition that the establishment of a German ::e ode e - -naval and air base at Dakar a aKeewould be a threat to South AmerIiideki Top Jap war premier takes rover office of foreign ican independence wereto some of Brazil's the reasons that led minister vacated by Shigerecent entry Into the war at the nori Togo side of the allies "Germany's infiltration in north qe:r'e- a ' America" The broadcast ts "t::'e'':-':'--::?:'::s- ' 0 17-1111—- ''-- 4"ete--e-- i:---eeeY!:!a t - - '' - ' ILL' "T' '''' a -- ' - f 7 - 1 At The Paris Misses' W °inert' s New 1 51 CLOTHES ARE MADE IN THEIR LARGE SALT LAKE TAILOR SHOPS—AND THEY ARE SOLD IPULLMAN : J‘: t I tion" - Declare Germans Control Almost All North Africa b that "the entire nation Irli: il''' 0H NEW YORK Sept 1 (INS)— e The Brazzaville radio in fighting k ''e '' ' 'ei il'i French West Africa said Tuesday - -41 ''''''‘ :'v sso '' 2 :::e ''''""'"'"r''"' t night that "Morocco and the rest V I of French North Africa virtually are in the hands of Germany" and' f' a: if4 :'''''''V:s '' 41444110 that the "German threat to seize '1 It in ' Algeria and Morocco opens the ' :eaeiee eaee''"' '''"I' ' way for a German thrust in South (Continued Page One) positions and lines of communica- - x t headquarters sengers f —n— - - r ' f C: e1674"4 - 604 ' I' 44 (- Manchukuo and added in swer to a question that he thought there was a "good chance" that they would attack Siberia "That's just my guess of course" he said "I've been wrong before" The general here on an inspection of the far eastern military situation said he could not check on his information until he returned from India to his China a F p In 4 ' - - "very strong" troop concentrations an- - - ' NEW DELHI Sept 1 UP)—Lieutenant General Joseph W Stilwell declared Tuesday that he had just received unconfirmed reports that the Japanese seem to be taking the defensive everywhere in the Chinese-Burmes- e theater—which may mean preparations to attack Siberia Stilwell who is the United States commander in chief in India China and Burma ' said the Japanese were known to have 777 F--- ' - -4- Pearl Harbor t ' - na -- ---- Shake-U- ''i ‘ ' - would move as one cannonball of fiery resolution" May Renounce Pact 2 That Shigenori Togo as the man who handled the preliminary negotiations leading up to Japan's nonaggression pact with Russia has been shelved to clear the way for a renunciation of that pact and an attack on Siberia 3 That Togo closely associated with the policy of collaboration with Germany has been shelved to clear the way for a more independent Japanese war policy—a policy of exploiting Japanese conquests In the Pacific and leaving it to the Germans to wear themselves out against Russia unaided Togo not only was ambassador In Berlin for some time he has a German wife and a daughter eduHis removal cated In Germany some observers speculated might mean a cooling off in the once cordial relations with Berlin and a definite rejection of German urging that Japan come into the war against Russia now while it still could do the nazis some good Same Strategy 4 That Premier Tojo In dropping his foreign minister and taking over the direction of foreign affairs himself was indulging in the same strategy of mystification so successfully employed last November when American attention was concentrated on Japanese In or near Indo-Chiat the very moment Japan's aircraft carriers were secretly steaming toward NEW YORK Sept 1 (UP) —What service men want for Christmas according to a survey of 1000 of them bythe Department Store Economist a retail publication a Tuesday are: e f - (Continued from Page One) centration of dictatorial powers In the hands of the premier Tojo to the preit was recalled an exmiership last year as extreme ponent of the doctrine of concentration of power the doc- t I N t I Say Nazis Hold Morocco - : - FrenchI Tree ti:' War Preinier Takes Over Post in Joe Dynan NEW YORK Sept 1 (Wide World)—Japan which frowns the use of any English or English lettering within the island pire is finding the enemy's tongue essential to the conduct her war effort Fills Vacancy 7 Forelo-nAffairs Warlords Find Conquered People Employ No Other Common Language in Economic Trade rk-ha- September 2 1942 5a1t gakt 'Etibunt edneday Morning - lk |