Show - Friday IllornTnr 2 Mit 5alt gakt trxill'unt Allies Ponder Import Gwen 'Allies Assault Stalingrad in Axis Plans Madagascar I By Kirke L Simpson Wide World War Analyst With Stalingracl's defenses slowly buckling under ceaseless nazi frontal attack conjecture runs rife in the allied world as to just what incentive is driving Hitler to demand its quick capture of his generals at all costs just how its fall might alter the battle map of sa global war Cold autumnal rains certain heralds of another Russian winter ately racing the calendar to turn have already fallen from the Val- the Stalingrad corner before it is dai plateau northwest of Moscow too late Yet it cannot be too often where lie the springs of the Volga emphasized that Stalingrad itself to the Stalingrad battle zone at does not discernibly offer him the head of the Volga delta a thou- strategic advantages to warrant sand miles to the south They are the price he Is paying for it It advance agents not only of the is not conceivably a springboard 5ZI0W3 bitter winds and subzero from which he could launch a new temperatures November and De- attack with any prospect of decicember will usher in from the Baltic to the Caspian but of prewin- sive results before winter closes ter Russian floods in late Septem- In to halt his Russian march ber and October Bloodiest Struggle Mud Plays Part It is some other nazi or axis Seas of mud and streams swol- objective—of which Stalingrad is len out of their banks are no less proa characteristic of European Rus- merely a symbol—which has Russ ai's autumn climate before the duced that sanguinary battle frosts set in than they are of the sian estimates of German losses to line and season A glance back reach the spring thaw crash deeply into the Caucasus at nazi war reports of last fall run very high higher than similar shows them eloquent with references to the part mud and flood German outgivings on red casualNeither can be accepted at p:ayed in slowing the German ad- ties value Both emphasize howvance before snow and cold com- face ever this has been the bloodthat halted it pletely of the iest is is Hitler struggle phase It clear that desperWhateyer the actual axis losses to them must be added other damaging blows Hitler risked and sufATTENTION fered to arrive at the Stalingrad climax of his Russian campaign LADIES! Axis not British imperial forces in Egypt now seem in grave peril ' DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND There are even rumors that Marshal Rommel himself has been or will be removed from command EDWARDS of the axis corps e Don-Vol- ga - - - ' - HiUITTING BUSINESS Q I tlees inabil- I: 4 SALE -- Anglo-Americ- controls the southern gateway to the Indian ocean and would be a springboard for enemy air and sea invasion of the African continent) The shelling of Majunga continued throughout the day and it became apparent reports said that a general troop landing was being prepared Timed With Land Attack The assault apparently had been 'timed with a land attack on Maforces from junga by De Gaullist the north- - Vichy sources reported the De Gaullists attempted to land nine miles north of Ilajunga two days ago but were driven back The Vichy French said their resistance was immediate They made clear their intentions of resisting to the utmost of their limited possibilities "for the interests and the honor of France" A communique on the attack said: "All the French flay this aggression" (The British acted with the full agreement of the United States the state department announced in Washington pointing out that the or occupation of any ppenetration by the axis would constitute a definite and serious danger to the united nations- It added: "The full military occupation of the islandnotby British l conforces will therefore only tribute to the successful conduct of the war against the axis forces but will be in the interests of the united nations") The Vichy government thus was presented with another attack upon its own unoccupied territory the amjust as it had cleared up on attacks of its position biguity - "-- e a eleF e 4- "- -- :- a - ' e --- - f - g 177(306-- t do 1 Nk?e -a'ateee - - Sp l' wetaW lit Ile gfall)"214 licaILI) ea - 't - ''''-'"- -- - ' -3- -- ' Itall' 1 T' :' N s ' - ''':-- ' r p e z - ''A e 04- r) 99 i rai:io 4 - Open-bac- I - - dress sloes in btoct t brown of pine green suede onylites fashionable platforms Polished leathers In tan brown or biack Fine gabardines in blockbrown or' blue Smart block patent leath- ers- - Sizes to 10 AAAA to C ' Glove-fittin- g ''''' ' i 44 a4' r V ' ' ' 11411 - 1t -i 14 as ' '- - ' ! - ' ' ---- ‘ 4 - M""”' o I- voirt)9400 C 'b k UWIL'11 - '4'" -- e C"- - S" OtS ' ' 6 toreelti fl‘ttilk°415 1 1 ettr:-:'- i ': 't:? 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"e- : re''!I'l: '''') ::: ''''' ::::::: :' S ' - ::''' ctfs 4K' - i' i4A00000H47 2:4 :::': :::::: i Copyright by Chicago Tribune LONDON Sept 10 (CTI'S)--British commentator gave what Is considered a balanced view of the Importance of Flying Fortress daylight bombings which may open a new phase In air offensive against Germany and the occupied territories He pointed out that the quality of the American air squadrons was "unquestionably very fine and that crews fought with the greatest gallantry determination and skill" He attributed the respect which the Focke-Wuldisplayed for the Fortresses not only to the excellent gunnery but also the new machine guns powerful which keep enemy fighters at long range While paying tribute to the Fortresses the commentator added that it was still too early to say whether we are on the brink of a battleship of the air capable of beating fighters He also em- phasized the cooperation between American air forces and the RAF e had "reached an high for the allies" Besides greater accuracy daylight bombing he said is having considerable psychological effect on the Germans who it is stated now have forbidden any mention over the radio or In print that American aircraft have participated in raids Britishers were told not to bank on the theories of some experts that Germany will not return to e a blitz on England He pointed out that these raids stopped when the Germans started their offensive against Russia and therefore it can be expected that as soon as the Germans have sufficient planes to do so Britain must be prepared for a resumption of the raids probably improved upon by the lessons the Germans have learned from It A F tech- ir LONDON Sept 10 Stafford Cripps Thursday announced increases in the basic pay of British armed forces at an annual cost of E43000000 ($172- 000000) after the house of commons had heard the lament of an anonymous Tommy Atkins over his scale as compared with that in the UP)--S- United States army The pay increase will be about 70 cents a week for all men in the armed services below commissioned ranks and about 45 cents for women Cripps said However members of Britain's armed forces still will be among the world's lowest paid The disparity in pay between United States and British soldiers was put before the house of commons in a debate on senrice pay t and allowances Colonel Frederick Bellenger a laborite asserted that the British soldier with proficiency pay received about 50 cents a day in contrast with about $2 for American soldiers He read the members from a i soldier's letter: r have been asked by my offi- i cers to treat the Yanks as good pals arid make them feel at home But as we are now in two dif- i ferent spheres or standards of life lit financially thii makes our inten- li tions hopeless to fulfill unless wellI want to resort to sponging and I isgenneortaallyspsopnegaekrin" Tommy Atkins fs '' 41 1:r: el : ch Lieutenant General Leads Rowell Australian resistance Sidney gallant Allies Check Jail Stab at port Moresby them under constant aerial attack these sources said If the Japanese reach country affording them no jungle cover the allies' evident air superiority is expected to carry greater weight It was conceded that Japanese infiltration tactics had overwhelmed allied patrols and that they had won important vantage points for observation when they seized the summit of the mountain pass The landing strip at Kokoda now is well behind their lines and probably unreachable by allied patrols Use Tested Tactics Front dispatches revealed that the Japanese had been using the tactics and weapons employed in Malaya and Burma—flanking allied positions at every opportunity and pounding them with light mortars and machine guns The terrain does not permit tho use of artillery The situation at Milne bay was unchanged General MacArthur's communique revealed In the LaeSalamaua area 125 miles north and west enemy patrols were busy around Mubo eight miles south of Salamaua MARINE HEADQUARTERS Solomon Islands Aug 28 (Delayed) (UP)—Navy and marine bombers using their new base at Guadalcanal which the Japanese built roared out in the sunset Friday (August 28) to meet an approaching enemy counterthrust and sank one destroyer left an- other ablaze and a third listing heavily A fourth Japanese destroyer got away for which Marine Major Richard Mangrum Seattle Wash who was a leader of the action submitted profound apologies One American plane failed to return Sighted by Patrol The four destroyers steaming e In a for Guadalcanal were sighted by the evening navy patrol "We dived in on them" said Lieutenant Dennis McCafferty Hempstead N Y one of the patrol pilots "They were all lined up and we picked ' on the last one and hit him on his fan tail We didn't stick around as the antiaircraft fire was getting pretty hot but ' ' f 77 0 t-'- 7 'I 1 DISHWASEEnS la svt soul 140111 P 30VS On DLLS 1 IP:: tilis your War Bond Week? Mal 4511figenwtm 4 ceders --- 1(115f 3 t - 4 I il GIRLS I ei WAITRESSES i r A Salary linen furnished 1 Fa:' one meal included COOS FRY Men or women Good wages Meals included ti Apply at A U c R E " l' " till I J :f-- ee 4 1 i 4 i 4) La 'I Personnel Dept Third Floor - I " t r" al "L Is4st - - 7ik4'' 1 t - 7- - ? - i - 1: e coeea11111' l''''' 7- f tee - a :t ar ee'a- ei ae ? 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Our new fall selection of this famous Hart Schaffner lc Marx merchandise is ready for you now Drop in this week sure let us show you the standout values we'rs offering at -:- - - N- - N4 v e:' all-wo- ol ti t- tV ee DESPITE THE TIMES nothing has happened to the standards of these famous clothes e-e:Y: ' '' - - ee There's one thing that hasn't changed however and that's Hart Schaffner & Marx quality!1 -- s- i- '1' - - i " - B 7 e 1 et:':''''-e'''-'::-- - - I - : :''!-- -- 1 -- -Wee moll 'i- - '- i YES SIR things change mighty fast those days1! aer ' --'1- IPLE i - - 1 "lo ' ir a e 4 t - ' '''' 1 - aa" s ? Ke -e - I e 1!- ez- t - ''v )0 Ie t ei-- - - - t (1 - ' e Z: cemsrs ) i 7 - 7: -e e ea '1 :xe ) -- ) e 4' ta- -- EN1HEFALLOF4I AS ' jt I:: ' '1 4- 'MERE - i - : eeaa - t r a- ' i ---e - e:"-':--'-' i r:iitt ' (LC ' 1: ' - - - 17: 52: 0' ea se e4 - '' - - 7:' L ' ' ' ::t:' ' k ' i - t - ' '''-- '- a - ) A e s ' - r t— e I - pt-j 1 - - E c) - 4‘e ) ' - ' 1' - :73 - 4 - t - e 4 r' - - - - - :" - it - :ti eli too3001 1 - i - e ' ' P7 ) efk' i i ' la - ) a ‘K- 1- 3 - ia" --- - ' I I ' - 1:4 I-- - ae - r i' -- 208-21- 0 - 1 1 - - - South Main Street ! f - - ' e :9) ryc r211 - i i t J I c morning entered at the post office at Salt Lake City as second class matter under act of March 8 1879 Utah Idaho Ne- Subecription rates: l and Sunday month vada Wyoming daily in advance $12: eleewhere $105 year in le 11 daily and Sunday month f125 I ' - armored forces press forward— Story page 1 column 8 AUSTRALIA—Jap drive toward Port Moresby is halted along south slope of Owen Stanley mountains—Story page 1 every I e- MOSCOW—Russians abandon three more inhabited places west of Stalingrad as nazi ciolumintt I Salary and a meal 1 1 j UNDATED—United nations open general offensive against western Madagascar — Story page 1 columns 7 and 8 Zr I: 74 ' Men or women Wages one meal included 1 - - 000 4 Men or women Good wages and tips CHUNGKING Sept 10 (UP)— Allied submarines sank two Japa- i nese transports loaded with troops and supplies at the mouth of the qMin river off Fukien province on It i August 27 the Central China News tii agency reported Thursday nique The transports were said to Despite Improvement of ground defenses and the introduction of have been carrying at least 2000 L! men each (These troops probsquadrons of skilled night he said there is no reasonfighters to be- ably were meant to be used in an lieve that enemy raids could not attack against the Min river port t ' be sustained over a long period of Fuchow which with Wenchow It was a disservice he considered Chekiang province Is one of the F to make the public think other- only two remaining Important Chinese-held wise ports on the east coast) 1L L '' and attack Budapest—Story page 1 column 6 LONDON Churchill rejects any immediate compromise set- tlement of India's internal at6 page 1 - - Your Opportunity to Learn the rtestaurant Cusiness CAR HOPS -- - column 7 LONDON — Russian planes penetrate to environs of Berlin f e' Index to Top War NCIVS 1 4 1 - - - ' !' Allied Subs Sink Jap Troop- Ships ! - 1: full-scal- - (2P---Pri- me 1 all-tim- (Continued from Page One) Buna and the allies are keeping 1Aie I i ' 44 ia : 1 1 —: ''' ::::::::::':: e: s: ::i'' 'Ne:-- i'‘ '1 1 ': )-:-::4:- :i'::''' ?: :: ': ::-- :::: : 6'-- ::: '' 4 ' Qi- :''' 1 Iosued f‘ ' ? :r: ::' -- fairseeetStorya -- ?” :?!: '' eaee4a- 2111W11111"11W1118811111"81166"Ng"fir 4 : :' ':!:: :: "'1:' e-- 1 ' :1 f: :: : -- Ts I wz—re:77::N it ' HARTFORD Conn Sept 10 (UP)--- A former German judge and police official who wrote a probation report on Adolf Hitler when the fuehrer was a street hoodlum disclosed Thursday the government of Germany could have prevented Hitler's rise to power if it had followed its poDr Kempner now at the Unilice department's advice to deof Pennsylvania is writing versity port him-D- r a report on the German police sysRobert M W Kempner of tem under a grant of the Carnegie Philadelphia iltiled German gov- corporation ernment official and judge who He said the first police warnings now is consulted by the 'United Hitler were in 1924 and against States government on police tech- that again In 1929 the police adniques under dictatorships re- ministrators called for his expulvealed for the first time In an sion and dissolution of his storm interview secret police records troops but "unfortunately the govon Hitler "The governments of the Ger- ernment did not follow this advice man republic were warned at least of the police experts" three times by their own police administrators that Adolf Hitler Home Guard Expands would overthrow the democratic LONDON Sept 10 regime unless he would be deport- edfrom Germany and his national I Minister Churchill disclosed Thursthat Britain's home outlawed" Dr I day night Ksoecmiaplinsetr spaiartdy guard now numbers 1750000 men Will Get 70 Cents More Weekly Women 45' Cents Daylight Bombings May Open New Phase of Offensive L - 1 - '-- ' 4z--''- ti - - :T ducked hthaevinsghippslenutnytilof thgeltares'et eyes on of the boys arrived The one we hit was undoubtedly in trouble but seemed able to navigate" Word of the Japanese flotilla was received meanwhile at Henderson field the one the Japanese built on Guadalcanal and a squadron of marine and navy fliers led by Mangrum flew to the attack t ' - S - t - - a 0- --' - e e - i - I'1 - 6t: "''' Eider Deportation Service Mén bee-lin- ' CP - 4 ' 1 :::::::--:- :: Britain Hikes Exiled German Once Asked Pay Rate of of Qualities of Flying Forts '&1 an - to -- 1 - - -- et ''' ' : : 41i tieVi 59 - :: KtgfepA t-- (Continued from Page One) reported operating against allied shipping) Eighteen warships poured salvos of shells into Majunga harbor 320 miles southwest of the British-held naval base of Diego Suarez Other squadrons of the royal fleet bombarded Morondava 691 miles southwest of Diego Suarez and Arnbanja about 120 miles below the naval base at the top of the Island The British seized Diego Suarez last May S (London declared then It acted with force against the island in full knowledge that the Japanese planned to seize it Madagascar : '::c5:44 '' - ::-W- - ity to spare planes from Russia Ito aid Rommel that turned the 1 tables in allied favor in Egypt That is one united nation asset growing out of Russia's stalwart defense stand but it is not all I The aggregate damage done by sustained allied bombing of Ger$25000 Stock of) man war industries transportation objectives and troop centers in COATS SUITS nazi occupied countries is beyond That too is largely ' DRESSES I SKIRTS I estimation to be added to the nazi casualty score in the battle of Russia Had BLOUSES' Hitler's air power not been enga- on occupied home regions ged-eastward withdrawSWEATERS ETC al its Interventionbeyond must have lim- Maintains Neutral Stand ' Statements authde earlier in the ited the air ofEntire stock is Wag socrificsci fensive source by an day et 25 to 50116 discount seemed to indicate that the govGovern Pact ernment was maintaining its neuso HURRY DOWN AND May All of this Hitler risked to press tral stand in regard to allied onATTEND EDWARDS the campaign against Russia It slaughts against the Germans in not seem worth the price in occupied France and had centered BUSINESS does QUITTING a military or any other sense un- its objection on excessive French SALE less it represents in German hands civilian losses due to the methods ' the achievement of some axis pact used in the attacks EAST The government alleged that that could bring aid to Hitler And i BROADWAY it is only from Japan in the form some American bombs dropped 4e of attack on Russia that help from great heights had fallen wide seems possible of their military targets I - f:lt Seek Full Control Of Big Island In Indian Ocean Interpretative--(Opinio- n) t ' - - - -- Via land Sea Conjecture Runs Rife on Reason For Costly Volga Delta Siege China Believes Pact Goads Nazis 140-- 4 Leads Defense IBriton Lauds ' 6 SeptemVer 11' 1942 : !I V |