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Afl1 i t 4 a NI' — — For Salt Lake City and vicinity: Scattered showers Friday afternoon cooler Friday Maximum temperature recorded in Salt Lake City Thursday 80 degrees minimum temperature 46 degrees (Is stied by permission of military authorities) A Price Five Cents Salt Lake City Utah Friday Morning September 11 1912 Faces ntire yas Rallomng tile 7 : Ai : ' eft0111" 3uy More Bonds!" -- rl I - - The Weather S 4 r47117213S Aito upd i: Baruch Report Recommending Tire Inspections New Speed Limits Other Restrictions RooseN elt 4p1)10ves Wins Victorv in Peach State Senate Body Cuts Tax on Low Inempes 5 :":- '': - ::: '''' ' - ' l: ::?''::-'- ::::l::'': '' :::!::--:- ' '': - 1 :f :'':'55 ' At :S:fI:74 '''i i ::: ::: ! 1 077:7777"el 0: :tr‘:: ::: :' i:'i:M ' ':i: ::'4::-iU!::::::::::''- ''1i: 1 1 ' ' ::::: :: NC6iSi34' : ki- '' :':' §- ' ' :: ' ' ' $44!ire::-'- :ie - 4461:- '' ''' ' ' '': J: I 1:::::: :'1 $:? ' ''''' ::: ' Gist of Report On Nation's Rubber Crisis -4 ‘:: iii ::: ::: c:::lf?r - "'--: tt cl ::::-:i:-- Co-mmitt- i:::::::11:::smigiAliwzi:: '' A'- ?4k f :' N q''' ? - r7!r:c7777777:::-77--:-- ' k:10' ' A --- "-- ''' - I J - for governor of Georgia appears certain thanks the voters for their support in defeating Eugene Talmadge three times chief executive His victory is tantamount to election - L :' -- Georgia Primary Returns Count Gov Talmadge Out Governor Refuses to Admit Defeat as Opponent Gains Edge aurity' Three-Tim- e — et) pD eD SC CD Racial Issue Marks Ballot Battle Co CD CD affable Ellis Gibbs ATLANTA Sept 10 10 on a Arnall who campaigned for months pledge to "destroy dictatorship" in Georgia Thursday night apparently had dealt Eugene Talmadge a political knockout in their bitter ballot battle for the state's Democratic governorship The attorney gen(JP)--Vig- orous 0-- spend-(Continu- pro-cin- red-gallus- ed hand-shakin- Army Bomber Feared Down In West Idaho UP)--H- ouse expressed confidence Thursday that the Republican party would make "very substantial gains" In both the house and senate in the November elections he declared Specifically that he was "particularly pleased" at the prospects that the big states of Massachusetts California N e w York Pennsylvania Illinois and Ohio would send predominantly Republican delegations to congress religion" e Claims Victory Arnall married and the father of one son belittled the racial issue by insisting it was a "fake" to becloud the situation and Thursday emphatically claimed victory for "good government" He syn--eti- ma-rial- said: "It will be my ambition in this - -- King Leopold 75 Divisions Rebuffs Nazis Peril Siberia CHUNGKING Sept 10 (UP)— Japanese military leaders have 75 LONDON Sept 10 (UP)—German authorities are putting heavy pressure on King Leopold of the Belgians to establish a pronazi government in Belgium but he has refused flatly on the ground that such action would make him a traitor to his people unimpeachable advices said Thursday night It was understood that several high German officials have visited Leopold in recent weeks at Castle Laeken where he has been a prisoner since his surrender after 18 days of resistance to the German Invasion in 1940 The Germans reportedly offered Leopold his freedom if he would form a new government and cooperate with Germany Strike Stalls Munition Plant Illinois Militia Mobilizes divisions available for action against Russia in Siberia Chinese military sources told the United Press Thursday These sources reported there were 31 Japanese and 10 mercenary divisions in Manchuria six Japanese and 15 mercenary Ch14 well-inform- ed Pare Three) mander LONDON Sept The secretary said that under tentative plans the initial group will consist of about 50 women - I 10 Page Two) Four) the British Tenth army the soviet army below the Caucasus and probably U S troops will be fighting to hold the middle eastern land bridge Their supplies and reinforcements will depend almost entirely on allied control of the Indian ocean It was logical to suppose that the move to occupy all Madagascar would be extended eventually to Reunion island 380 nautical miles off the Madagascar east coast on the main route to Indian ports This could probably be occupied from the near-b- y British island of Mauritius The prime minister also declared that the course of events in India had been improving "and is on the whole reassur- UP— Prime Minister Churchill Thursday rejected any immediate compromise settlement of India's internal troubles and accused the congress party of attempting an open revolution possibly aided by Japanese fifth columnists In a statement to the house of commons Churchill declared the Cripps proposals for postwar freedom for India which the congress party and other major Indian political groups turned down last spring represented the "settled policy" of Great Britain He told a questioner that he had no reason to believe there was any tendency in India today tig accept the Cripps pro– posal and asserted an agreement on India's constitutional questions Ikas difficult "with invasion not far off" all-Ind- tion in Manchuria 1 (Column All-Indi- WAFS Will Ferry Planes ' (Continued Churchill Spurns Compromise a 'With Congress Thursday that the Japanese authorities had introduced conscrip- all of whom will be given a civil He estimated service status that about 40 will be active The others will be aspilots signed to administrative duties "The NV A F S at first will be limited to flying smaller aircraft—such as training and liaison planes—within the United States" Stimson said ge (Column Two) nese Mongol divisions In inner Mongolia and 10 Japanese divisions held in reserve in the Hopei and Shantung area for reinforcement wherever required in a possible northern theater The Chinese press reported S e p t 10 WASHINGTON (UP)—Now it's the W A FS Secretary of War Henry L Stimson announced Thursday that an experimental unit of women fliers to ferry army planes from factories to air fields will be established by the air transport command The new unit will be known as the women's auxiliary ferrying squadron Mra Nancy Harkness Love of Boston will be com- - - critical four-yea- r period which faces our state and nation to return the government to the people 241 35 more than necessary for and to destroy dictatorship" the nomination Talmadge had won In the latest unofficial tabula- 49 counties with 109 unit votes tion of votes Arnall had won 81 (Continued on Pane Ten) counties with a total unit vote of (Column t'qui) rS lf Russian Air Raid on Berlin Minority Leader Joseph Martin of Massachusetts chairman of the Republican national committee nt old-tim- Russia—(Offietal) Rep Martin Forecasts Big GOP Gqin10 Germans Admit WASHINGTON Sept eral conductor of the most exteng sive campaign Georgia has known steadily increased his lead in belated and unofficial returns over the veteran and colorful Talmadge but the governor refused to concede defeat and had no comment chief exTalmadge three-tim- e ecutive and known as the "Sage from Sugar Creek" staked his bid for reelection that would have given him a record 10 years in the gubernatorial seat on the issues of "white supremec y state's and rights local ed 4 Jap Stab at Port Moresby i I whose nomination Ellis Arnall rebp- British Fighting French Seek Full Control of Big Indian Ocean Isle 18 Warships Pour Shells Into Port Allies Cheek t 44:' 1- sea-air-la- ‘ t 4 17:::::ii c 01414::::11-- i :b ::4: :: ":- - ee 1 1 4 ! t ' '"':":::-'N'''i'---i- A - ''' !" m 4 :"''"': Lame A 1 attle For "Ea I agascar By United Press MOSCOW Friday Sept 11 — Russian troops have abandoned By Associated Press three more inhabited places west united The nations undertook Thursday night another major of Stalingrad to massive German armored forces the soviet high operation to secure the main sea Passages of this global war command announced Friday forces to control all of Street fighting also is raging in reaching out with superior sea naval base the fourth biggest island in the world Madagascar in the Indian Novorossisk Black the midnight communique of the ocean red army reported (The Germans was related This operation claimed Novorossisk Sunday) "On Thursday our troops ento war of Europe the equally gaged in fierce fighting with the where Russians still the are' barenemy west and southwest of Stalto and the way ring Stalingrad ingrad and in the area of Mozdok" to the war in Asia where a major the communique said "Street battle is impending for possession fighting is in progress at Novorossisk" of Port Moresby the important U outpost in the Intense Battles southwest Pacific islands Intense battles were reported in Occupied Naval Station Both Sides Suffer progress west of Stalingrad and in one sector "our troops after The British who last May ocLosses heavy defensive fighting abanHeavy cupied the Diego Suarez naval doned three inhabited localities" station at the top of Madagascar More than 50 German tanks and In Bitter Fighting and subsequently penetrated some two infantry regiments advanced distance down the east coast now have sent major naval air and against a position held by one red GENERAL MAC ARTHUR'S forces against three imarmy unit the communique said landing Seven tanks were destroyed and up HEADQUARTERS Au s t r a ha portant ports along 700 miles of to 400 German troops killed 11—The Japanese the west coast Friday Sept German tanks broke into the drive toward Port The first British ret)ort said the Moresby has area of a strategic height the high been was proceeding satisfacoperation halted the south slope command said and stubborn fight- of the Owenalong torily mountains ing continued all day "with varyi- where bitter Stanley Madagascar's west faces mainfighting is raging land ng- success" Africa across the broad Moand both sides are suffering heavy casualties it was announced Fri- zambique - channel which is the Reds Get Air Aid U Sseaway for all the The soviet air force was report- dayAllied attack bombers are har- British traffic bound heavy for the mided incessantly attacking German east for the Persian gulf route Japanese supply lines lead- dle battle formations and reserves assing to Russia and for a good deal of to the said battle front ing jungle Eighteen German planes were a communique issued by the head- the military supplies for India downed in combat of General Douglas Mac- Full U S Approval Southwest of Stalingrad the quarters Arthur The new offensive has the full soviet tank communique said crews destroyed 13 German tanks In Range Area approval of the United States govand artillery dispersed large conFront dispatches meanwhile had ernment which unlike Britain centrations of German infantry said that if the Japanese drive still is on diplomatic speaking At Novorossisk the Russians which was announced as terms with Vichy France The U S battled desperately against Ger- having reached withinThursday 44 airline state department said: "The full man units which had broken miles of Port Moresby were not military occupation of the island not only through from the northwest Ar- checked within the next few days by British forces will tillery firing at point blank range that allied base would be "defi- contribute to the successful conduct of the war against the axis wiped out up to a battalion of nitely menaced" enemy infantry The communique said that the forces but will be in the interest Red army forces continued stubwere halted in the Owen of the united nations" born resistance against axis forces slaps There were distinct factors area apparently Stanley which had crossed a river on the around therange of Efolgi which which gave the Madagascar movevillage (Contitmed on Pege Four) Is eight and one-hamiles on ment urgency These were: (Column Five) 1 the Port Moresby side of a gap Japanese planes are reported to over have been scouting Madagascar the mountains leading with French permission and Jap Several Ridges submarines are supposed to have Several mountain ridges some used secret island harbors for re2600 feet high still are behind fueling Likewise German spies the allied lines before the moun- were reported operating in parts of tain trail spreads out about 10 the island with connivance of local miles to the southwest into a road officials and with Vichy usable by motor cars Efolgi is about 44 airline miles: Preparing Major Move 56 by- trail from Port Moresby and 2 o is certainly preparing Off iciai About 10 miles southwest of Efolgi for a Japan move somewhere and major By Associated Press begins a road usable by motor if she chooses to follow the long-ranLONDON Sept 10 The Ger- cars where the thick jungles and axis strategy she will atmans acknowledged Thursday that broken ridges of the mountain tack India with the idea of effectRussian planes penetrated again country broadens out into rolling ing ultimate with the juncture to the environs of Berlin Wednes- bushland Germans The first stages of a day night and attacked Budapest Mountains Japanese campaign against India High the Hungarian capital the second would certainly include amphibious time within a week in raids which Between Efolgi and the begin- attack on Madagascar to clear the of the road lie several moun- western flank spread alarm over great nazi-hel- d ning areas tain ridges some 2600 feet high 3 The explosive internal situaAfter a period of axis confusion and it was among these that the tion in India is reaching climax during which the Budapest attack- Australians were fighting to stem with Prime Minister Churchill's ers were identified as Russian the Japanese advance statement of Thursday refusing then English but finally were Although the Japanese were to consider compromise settlement named definitely as Russian the closer than ever before to Port at this time and that the Germans admitted soviet bombers Moresby—which lies only 375 miles postwar dominion stating which the plan came close to the heart of Berlin from the nearest point of Aus- Indian politicians have rejected too tralia—allied headquarters showed was Britain's "settled policy" It The official D N B news agency no evidence of alarm was significant that he withheld said the Russians "flew over the Observers there pointed out that this announcement until after the outskirts of greater Berlin last the fighting thus far has been be- start of the Madagascar operanight" and added "they did not tween light forces and in country tions it also was significant he drop any bombs in the center of particularly suited to Japanese accused the Indian congress polithe city"—apparently meaning by tactics ticos of attempting open revoluIndirection that the attacks were Raid tion possibly with the aid of a Jap Lines Supply concentrated on supposedly safe fifth column German industries on the fringes Each mile's advance of f ers of the capital far from the Rhine- greater peril to the invaders' sup- May Break Through land target areas of the R A F 4 The Germans ply lines stretching far back across break The German high command the worst part of the mountains to through the Caucasus may if they do on on :'" N ''' - i: ': 1 - :::''-:- 7 N :- ::: :I- 4m-- ' Allies Viage Sea - 4 - i ' ::::: ':::::: - it '' ' :'''''''''4777':rill'"1''':::::45:'':''?:7-:- ::' Street Fighting Engages Foes In Novorossisk :: '''::!-::- :'C::''''' ?!'V::::::::''L'7''' ' :: ' f i: VI':::f:':::::::!:::7777''''':::i'):4:::V':4 '''''''' i :: :: ::: '::::: ': 5' L4:Iil ' 'N711r6 'cii: ''iii':::':'ic lit' ::s1 - 4::3t ' (47 :: :sE:'-?i Iz :' : t 'itPC-1- 11! :: - 4 1 ''' ' '1: '''' - 1 : $nZ1':" Committee Hikes Schedule for Higher Brackets : -?71'4 ' '?:: :::::::"i: ': By Associated Press WASHINGTON Sept 10—The senate finance committee Thursday eased the impact of proposed By Associated Press individual income taxes in the lowWASHECGTON Sept 10—:The Baruch committee proposed er brackets and increased tax liabilities somewhat in the higher "resident Roosevelt immediately approved Thursday the levels by adopting a new schedule osition of nation-wid- e gasoline rationing and other rigid of surtaxes for net incomes up to 'dam motoring restrictions to keep a "dangerous" rubber short-fro- $8000 a year The new rates for incomes below 2000 would be imposed In producing both a $500 income bands instead of one and civilian collapse" $2000 bracket as under 'resent naked facts "the that —sserting law This made possible a more Aent a watrning" which the gentle graduation of the rates and dare not ignore that the of a 10 per cent rather imposition 'try ice is "discomfort or defeat" than a 13 per cent surtax rate on committee recommended: the first $500 of surtax net income nation-wid- e speed limit of 35 Total Surtax Boosted es per hour annual of the average From $500 to $1000 the rate was lduction eaze per car to 5000 with the set at 13 per cent as proposed in eaze of the "less essential drivthe house bill but from $1000 to Baruch " cut far below that $8000 the senate voted rates rangpoint e allocation of rubber and from 1 to 5 percentage points ing Recommendations Dkol (a substitute) to maintain Above higher than the house ertial civilian driving by rates would be unthe $8000 Include 7 Points -:ag tires and making new changed from the house proposal a but the total surtax would be omptilsor periodic tire inspecr-WASHINGTONthrough the cumulative efSept 10 (Al larger fect of the $1500 to $8000 bracket —Seven basic recommendations rubber were made increases voluntary program ofcontrols Thursday by th rubuntil these servation Treasury officials estimated the in ber committee investigating - be established would add $33000000 a change Rooseto its President ation-wid- e revenue application of all velt report year trictiors Here is a comparison of the new Prefacing its recommendations with the admonition that surtax rates with those under int Criticism the nation faces "discomfort or present law and those proposed in the house bill 3Iuntly criticising administra- AP defeat" the committee urged: h of the rubber program for no 1—That 35 above speed o rt eriapping and confusing an hour be permitted for 0 insufficient reliance upon miles ct passenger cars and trucks (In hnical advisers and procedures er tires will be the this way the life of 40 rdering on the chaotic" -- prolonged by per nearly cent) crethe recommended n:nittee 2—That the annual average on of a single rubber adminismileage per car now estimated ' tor to have complete charge as 6700 be to 5000 a held down chairunder the the program Pet Pet reduction of about 25 per cent Pet rt of the war production board-'On- e 6 10 $ 13 500 not mean does $ each that (This example of the inexplic500- - 1000 13 13 6 person has a right to 5000 it le administration that we can 1000- - 1500 13 6 15 to necessary driving) ntion” it said "is the failure applies 1500- - 2000 6 17 13 more is 3—That rubber than infor-tioobtain detailed technical 19 9 16 2000- - 3000 now given to the public be reconcerning the experience 21 16 3000- - 4000 9 to leased maintain recapby in syn-tiRussia soviet making 23 4000- - 6000 13 20 e ping or new tires necessary rubber 6000- - 8000 17 25 24 civilian driving "Russia ha a been manufactur4—That a new rationing sysDuring the day Secretary of - synthetic rubber successfully tem be devised based the Treasury Aforgenthau told a r more than ten years Had the on of gasoline 5000 save to a miles conference that war this year press fer of the soviet government Urea on Page riv4)) ade in February to exchange 'Column Two) 5—That the restrictions as to II information been accepted it gasoline and mileage be national conceivable that plants for in their application the rubber by synthetic 6—That compulsory periodic ussian processes might well be tire inspection be instituted the way to completion" 7—That a voluntary tire con-- servation program be put into ly on Synthetic Product effect until gasoline rationing I must It found that the nation can be established ly upon the production of syneic rubber and upon the unCHICAGO Sept 10 ntainties of creating in a few SPOKANE Sept 10 (10--- - Capplans for nation-wid- e onths an industry which ordinartain A M Emahiser public rerationing of gasoline and cury could be established only in a ozen years for rubber for both tailing civilian motoring will put lations officer of the second air a heavy load on street car and foroe said an army bomber from uses :ltary and civilian bus lines and give impetus to Geiger field has been missing It approved the present moves to stagger school store since this morning rubber program in genThe plane left Geiger field at and work hours nal but suggested that its an2:44 a m and was heard from Those views were expressed al capacity be enlarged from last at 2:56 a m '15000 tons to an eventual 1100- - Thursday night by Charles GorThe plane was on a routine don managing director of the XI tons with allocations of American Transit association training flight Searching parties for building the necessary have been sent out ants as needed Unless this is He staled: "The effect on city street car one it said "there will be no ubber in the fourth quarter of and bus systems will be to inBOISE Sept 10 (In—State pcrease the number of passengers olice headquarters 943 with which to equip a modannounced to be handled from 9 to 20 per Thursday that an army bomber rn mechanized army" had been reported "down someAmong other things the corn-te- e cent over and above our preThe heaviest where in western recommended increases in vious estimates Idaho" its ofincreases will be in the smaller ficers at Coeur d'Alene by he facilities of making grain alcities while the lower increases ohol useful in the manufacture Law Enforcement Commissioner f rubber smokeless powder and will occur in the large metropolJ L Balderston said the reports ther munitions Under its plan itan centers indicated the ship had been over"This further loading of due since 2:56 a m plant would be built in the later part of 1943 to make 30000 transit facilities emphasizes the The public relations office at r ons Also Importance of adopting the Gowen field Boise said it had no of buna S rubber racilities for making 100000000 steps laid down by the office of reports of a crash defense transportation which inof alcohol would be erected Balderston said the report from near grain producing areas and clude the staggering of hours for Bob Thomas inspector of police 'water transportation to make sure stores offices factories and at Coeur d'Alene indicated that that sufficient alcohol would be schools the elimination of all the last report from the bomber nonessential and duplicating had been received by a small radio available for munitions and rubservices and the reduction in the receiving station in Washington at ber number of stops" 2:56 (0256) Prepare for Contingencies 0 The committee also offered a series of recommendations to govern the development of the synthetic industry keep its component parts in balance and prepare for all possible future contingencies The committee was composed of was no need for troops ALTON Ill Sept 10 11P- )-Fred Olds A F L organizer teleBernard M Baruch as chairman With more than 1000 men of the and Dr James B Conant presiIllinois reserve militia mobilized phoned President Roosevelt to dent of Harvard university and and standing by the huge Westsend in regular army troops inDr Karl T Compton president of ern Cartridge plant at East Alstead of state militia "if he Massachusetts Institute of Techton remained virtually shut thinks any armed forces are It was appointed by Mr down Thursday night by a strike nolog necessary" Roosevelt on August 6 with an of A F L chemical workers and Meantime war departmeh ofassertion that its findings would sympathizers ficials at Washington said the The strike which began Tuesstrike was "in the war labor guide the future treatment of the rubber problem board's lap" Union members day over the discharge of one In the smokeless pow- have twice rejected NV L B rePraising its work Mr Roosevelt employe der division spread to the entire promptly approved its recomquests to return to work pendmendations Thursday and said plant early Thursday Only a ing negotiations on a new union they would be made effective "as skeleton crew of maintenance contract rapidly as arrangements can"ex-be workers passed through the Artily spokesmen declined to made" He called the report reinforced but orderly say whether the army is considstrongly cellenC and said "the governlines ering taking over the plant' ment owes a debt of gratitude to picket Governor Dwight H Green orWhile specific information on the committee members for the dered 12 companies of the mior the number of emproduction t:rne labor and efficient handling mobilized as a "precauis not permissible the litia' ployes of this important work" The recompany declared "a great deal tionary arrangenlent" for poscongress port was transmitted sible - duty at the scene They of production" was being lost At the office of price acimiwere being held in readiness at as only "comparatively few" emnistraton meanwhile Robert Horwere at work The comarmories their respective ployes on Pass Six) (Corunuel Union leaders protested there I pany holds many war contracts acrhurnis In oli - '' ' ': Nazis Smash Nearer Goal At Stalingrad ing" ia 1 "Large reinforcements have reached India and the number of white soldiers now in India Is larger than at any time in the British conrsction" Churchill said He noted that "communications of Indian forces defending Bengal and on the Assam frontier had been specially attacked" in recent disorders and said it was quite possible "these activities by the congress party have been aided by Japanese fifth column work" At the same time he continued 'the congress has only demonstrated its inability to win over the Indian army or officials or even stir the country's masses VICHY France Unoccupied Sept 10 UP)—British war fleets and planes and De Gaullist (FigIting French) soldiers opened a general offensive against western Madagascar Thursday shelling and bombing three key ports in a new attempt to complete occupation of that fourth largest island and clinch full control of the Indian ocean from Burma westward to Africa The British struck at dawn 1 from Mozambique channel (where Japanese submarines have been t (Contintlect cm Page Two) 4Column Three) t It T ''46 0- - f |