| Show r I! trlit Sunday Morning 4 1 Vichy Suppresses Revolt Of Antinazi Soldiers Professes Bewilderment Over Situation In North Africa Fight General Clark Tells of New Program - LONDON Nov14 UP)—Vichy announced Saturday the suprression Of a miniature revolt in metropolitan France and professed bewilderment over the situation in French north Africa where the Americans were sharing governing and defense powers vith Frenchmen on the allied side some of them recently out of Vichy learning of measures taken to inLeutenant General-- Mark W sure order and then surrendered C:ark the modern Message to was accused of plotting to Garcia's soldier said in a broadcast be Hechief of the general staff of from Algiers that his commander French rebel forces and will be Lieutenant General Dwight D tried by a military court the comEisenhower was acting in cooper-- a said ticn with Admiral Jean Dar lan muniquesuch should Why erstwile head of all the Vichy be made thea small incident a formal of subject 1 armed forces the defense of for communique was not clear but alAfrica torth -it might have British and American troops" lied quarters thought for exemplary purC:ark said -- have landed in Moroc- been broadcast co and Algiers for a reason which poses dictated by the Germans Another communique said a every Frenchman will understand "very confused situation reigned of —that protecting French north In north Africa" since French reAfrica from attack by the axis sistance had ceased powers" In view of the difficulties of communication with Admiral Dar-Ia- n Increased Influence I Marshal Petain and his govThe Vichy expressions carried know exactly as official French communiques ernment did not force Admiral whether by obliged but doubtless inspired by Germans Dar Ian had a simple negotiated were seen here as evidence of in- cease-fir- e order or whether he was crease German influence or perengaging with Americans in agreehaps partly resisted pressure on ments which went beyond his powaged Marshal Petain ers and which in fact did not corto was The abortive laid revolt 1 with tre marshal's orders General Lattre De Tassigny mil- respond "Admiral Dar Ian's broadcast and i itary commander of Montpellier and his telegraphed night Friday Moro-ccformer-- commander in to Marshal Petain show he reply after hearing of the depaon a course conrtire of General Gtraud to Africa had embarked on November 8 abandoned his post trary to instructions which he had and took with him several officers received" la-n- ' men ad diss:dent ' : t 1 Talk and two guns to form a unit in France" Dar lan's radio Tne communique went on to say proclamation and General Auguste that General De Tassigny wan- Nogues' announcement that he was dered about the countryside until — placing himself wider Dar Ian's orders "in the name of the marshal" EUMMAGE SALE Tues Nov were especially significant since 17 10 a in St Mark's Cathedrald both were comparatively new ar(Adv) rivals in Africa—from Vichy Pro-Americ- an an 1 I I Petahl Orders DarIan to I -- Cakr '‘rributtt RAF Smashes November's Bleak Face Stands Again Genoa With As Barrier to Hitler's Conquest Dream Heavy Bombs Interpretative—(Opinion) tof which he has not yet measured Pacific war theater traceable to 1CP' Romance Makes Wife Out of TV AAC Defend Africa Aged Marshal Now Seems Resigned To Risk All on Axis 41110"'4 All Planes Return FORT DES MOINES Iowa Nov 14 (1')--''KP" romance between a NV A A C auxiliary and an army private will culminate in marriage in the post chapel of this NV A A C training school From Second Raid Within Week A LONDON Nov 14 (UP)—Marshal Henri Philippe Petain apparently resigned completely to axis domination of France was reported by the Vichy radio Saturday to have ordered Admiral Jean Francois Darien now in Algiers to "defend north Africa against American aggression" It was Darien asserting that he acted under authority of "the marshal" who ordered French capitulation to the American forces in north Africa and presumably has been cooperating with them since the occupation was completed Apparently responding to a telegram from Darien the French chief of state was reported by the Vichy radio to have telegraphed tomorrow Private William L Smith 25 Philadelphia initiated Miss Esther I Welch 22 Indianapolis into the kitchPrt police details of peeling spuds and washing dishes two days after she arrived 10 weeks ago She's in the cooks' and bakers' school and he's a member of the training school complement Lieutenant Colonel John MacWilliams Protestant cnaplain will perform the ceremony Vast U S Area Will Black Out Darien: "We received the telegram you sent to the head of the government You must defend north Africa against American aggression The decision you have taken is in violation of my orders We give you the order in Africa not to take any action in defiance of the axis forces and not to add to the misfortunes of the fatherland" Petain's message—if the Vichy radio retains any reliability—partly clarified the position of the Vichy regime but left Dar Ian's status more undetermined than ever It seemed obvious that retain weakened by age French military defeat and political pressure from both the nazis and Premiere Pierre Laval had decided at least to risk everything on an axis victory RIO DE JANEIRO Brazil Nov 14 JP---- A spokesman at the Brazilian war ministry flatly denied Saturday a Parisc radio report that Brazilian f or es had entered French Guiana axis-controll- ed OMAHA Neb Nov 14 (UP) — of the total area of continental United States will be blacked out the night of Monday December 14 in the most extensive len blackout the nation has experienced Joseph D Scholtz Seventh region director of civilian defense announced tonight With approval of governors of nine states tie blackout has keen ordered for a period of 30 minutes starting at 10:30 p m C W T States involved are Colorado Iowa Kansas Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota South Dakota and Wyoming with a total area of 712000 square miles and a population of about 15- 000000 One-four- th (Continued From Page One) broadcast heard by United Press said the number of victims had not yet been ascertained) The raiders were aided by good weather and reported that the targets were identified clearly by flares They said that as they first roared over the target area they were fired upon by more light and heavy antiaircraft guns than during previous raids and that they had to dodge beams from a greater number of searchlights Additional antiaircraft units had been installed on ships in the harbor they said One pilot reported that he saw about 20 searchlights go out simultaneously during the attack and that by the time the last bombers were turning homeward the Italians were firing only light tracer shells Met Night Fighters The bomber pilots also reported encountering considerable numbers of enemy night fighters over France probably as the result of German seizure of airports in the Vichy territory occupied this week by the axis One bomber crew had a narrow escape when two engines of their Lancaster failed as the plane approached the Alps The crew tossed overboard all movable equipment enabling their craft to gain the necessary altitude At least one enemy night fighter was shot down in flames The air ministry's announcement gave no indication as to the number of planes that participated in the attack which followed that of last Saturday night when a "strong force" of R A F bombers delivered what was termed the "biggest raid ever" en Genoa coincident with the American invasion of North Africa LONDON -- IK November 15 1942 A 5 Nov 14 E5) U-bo- at -- 4( for a wartime r 4t Anglo-Americ- r 11 muniques No planes were missing from the raids the air ministry said in Allied fighter its communique planes gave support to the bomb: ers and made diversionary sweeps over northwestern France A -- 4 m el-fe- et old School Mates Greet First Lady an I U-bo- to win Nov 14 (A)—Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt lunched Saturday with 39 'girls" with whom she attended Allenwood school in Surrey"' The women now live in England and most of them traveled long distances to attend the luncheon The American first lady's desk with her name carved on the lid is a treasured possession of the school Prime Minister Marshal Jan Christian Smuts of the Union of South Africa and other representatives of dominion governments called on Mrs Roosevelt during the morning LONDON ever-expandi- - - - - - - --- NIGHT - ''' SCHOOL Refresher courses or beginer classes on either 3 or 3 night schedules Call or write for information - HENAGER COLLEGE i BUSINESS 45 Irdway Phone E i 91 14 ' - Pomommimmilmonlionolimw - ma' tee"''""'"- t' fi' f e''''''-'''' - - 11-!-'''''''r'-' ''''- - ' :- - I' : -- s ' g: : 7 ' ''''' - ''''-'-- - ' - : - - ' - i'''' 1 - ' '''r- - 4 -' -- 1' !: ':::- 6: t : : : - '2::: ” - - t- ?4 ' : '' -' ''1!':7:' - ' ' '' -- - - :::- '- Y -- :r t ' ' - - - 1 2 '1 rs' '' ' :: : - :'' - ' - : ':-::- ':: - - : - - - "i'''' '7- : :'' - '- - ' ''4 '7 - ''' ''t2- - - ' i: - '''4 ' ' ''-' - :: :' '''''''- - '' ' : : 's 1 1 - - ': 1 J -: ' : '- ''':':: ' --- ' '- - 7 - ''- : ' H ' 4- ''' ''' f- -7' '-- ' - ":':"- -' : — 'i -- - - : 4'- 1' i :::- 'i : 24:' - ' ''' - - P- -- )'-'' '' :''i- :: '''k-::i:ii7' - ''s'--- I': i' : ' '' :'1? ::t ''-- '' - ''' t :fl ' ' - : S' ' z ' ':-- - ' ::: s - ' r ' '' “--- ' c ' : :' - - s i : :: '' ' - ' :' : :- i : t- A: stl '"- - ? ta : ''''--- s' :: - - - i ? I ' - Z ' - - ' ''''1-- -- '''-- ' 'f'-?- 2 1 :) 1'' - 4:':--''1":- :' ' 1 - '' :4: i ' : 7-z - z I - - ' ' " i '' ' - ' ' ' ' - : "F- - ' ' t '''- - ' ' ' : - : - --- ' ir - if' ' ' t k - ' ' ' - 'i X ' - ' - - - 1 ' '' - - - -- - i SPECIAL PUkCHASE SALE! Start 11New Efforts To Resist Axis don't delay! buy it today! carry it away! et's All A MILRINIP MORE 10) tio i Ci 41 A ---t 3 01 'ibitl t 4 0 0 the By doing your Christmas buying now—by shopping more between morning and 4 in the afternoon—by carrying your packages home yourself— you will be doing yourself a good turn and your community a real service 10 in Salt Lake's downtown retail merchants are all cooperating with the Mayor's Defense Transportation Committee to help relieve traffic congestion by observ ing uniform store hours 'opening at 10 a m and closing at 6 p m These hours will be in effect all through the Christmas shopping season in order to release to vital war work the extra employees that would be needed should stores stay open evenings Let's all cooperate in this effort—for the benefit fle4niI Store :!ours IflD a m to of all! SALT LAKE RETAIL TRADES BUREAU :::::7—""'"7"'"'"'"—'7"--'- "-r -- - 0 p 1 Exclusive N Y Times Salt Lake Tribune BERNE Switzerland Nov 14— Resistance to total German occupation is crystallizing in France One of the most popular French generals Lattre de Tassigny is under arrest and will appear before court-martiOn learning of General Henri Honore Giraud's presence in Algeria where he is rallying the Fighting French he attempted to organize a dissident movement in France itself Reports indicate that it was too improvised to be successful but the mere attempt is full of significance Form Dissident Unit "The General Lattre de Tagsigny commander of the military district of Montpellier on learning the eighth of November last of the departure of Giraud (General Henri lionore Giratid) for Africa abandoned his post taking with him some officers and men and two cannon with a view to setting up a dissident formation in France m ectilic I Phonographs At a Special 95 Low Price IJ I I 24 I 1 I 4 WAYS TO BUY—Cash ChargeBudget Layaway 0 Self-Startin- 0 Plays 10 or 'Motor g °Powerful 5-In- 12-Inc- "After wandering through the t Records h Electro Dynamic Speaker ch Our buyer just recently returned from the east where he scoured the market for new merchandise Because of our tremendous buying power he was able to purchase these 1942 table model electric phonographs with latest type excelg and with more than ample volume tubes Compact lent tone that will please and surprise you Brown tone simulated leather cover on a sturdy wood cabinet provides a neat modern appearance For the whether for musical enjoyment dancmusic you want when you want it 1942 Victrola is the answer Buy now for ing or other entertainment this your own use and for Christmas gifts as well THE PARIS RADIOS—Street Floor countryside and learning of the steps taken to assure order he surrender to the first gendarmerie officer he met His partisans fled "The personality of the general had long been known to the authorities His ambition was to be come chief of rebels general headquarters The career of the mutinous general will have been short He now belongs to military Jus- good-lookin- tice" Army Resents Rebuff There is reason to believe that the French army (it is small but --- - R-3- - El - - 1 I - THE PARIS CO Salt Lake' City Utah RCA-VictEleePlease send me Model 6 trio Phonographs at $2495 each TOTAL COST QUANTITY - - - it has retained its traditions) has deeply resented the insinuation against General Giraud's honor made officially—twice in broadcasts by Chief of Government Pierre Laval — since he escaped from captivity In Germany Military honor has it that the bounden duty of a prisoner of war is to seek to escape whereas Chief of Government Pierre Laval reGiraud's breakferred - ' - inful incident" with away as the additional implication that it had retarded the release of thousands of prisoners of humbler rank Copyright by N Y Times - RC A Victori al f7oun ' '' ' I' 7 t i '''''-'- ' :-- !- ' 1French 41( - ” - t ''' ''''' '' '4- : - ''''' i ':'':t:" ''' :::: ' ' : f- - '' 1 i' - : '' f- "'- 01 - ic ' Tirgnire four-engine- - I far-sprea- Liber- ator bombers based in England gave an assist to the North African battle Saturday with raids on German submarine bases in the Bay of Biscay from which the nazis presumably were rushing reinforcements to strike at allied supply lines in the Mediterranean Taking advantage ofd fairly good weather the big bombers paid their second daylight visit in a week to the St Nazaire base They also raided La Pallice a less important submarine base which was mentioned Saturday for the first time in United States army air force corn- axis armies are again on the the new and ominous developments march in France and the Balkans for the axis in Russia and the not to offensive but to defensive Mediterranean this November is that Hitler's Japanese accomplice assignments Axis collaboration-is- also has failed him At the moin France is dead or dying ment he most needs a far and colonial France is back in the easternwhen diversion—a Japanese aswar as an allied recruit sault on Russia in Siberia or a What this may mean to even Japanese power thrust at Ausfurther reshuffling of the war odds tralia or its ocean lifelines—Japan appeared up to now too busy in the Mediterranean still is un- has with defense herself to answer his clear pleas The week end however Pacific repercussions of the brought an announcement from changed war scene in Europe and Berlin that heads of all Japanese the near and middle east also are missions to Europe had been assembled in the German capital yet to be fully assessed The on India to ease allied tension since November 10 Such a parcannot yet be appraised but the ley at this time suggested Hitler hope that the hour for reconquest might be renewing pressure on of Burma from the Japanese has his Japanese ally been brought a long stride closer Just what all the swift developis justified ments of this November will add The one outstanding fact in the up to is beyond conjecture The war is not over but it has turned a significant corner Allied hopes of ultimate and complete victory are based now on things more tangible than an undaunted will I s (UP) — Flying American Boeing Fortresses and Consolidated 4 By Kirke L Simpson Wide World Writer November has shown a bleak face to German conquest hopes hi other years and this November is no exception November saw the kaiser's glory dreams burst like a soap bubble in 1918-Iiisuccessor as a war lord strutting has admitted that in 1941 the vision of a nazi dominated world was close to utter disaster in Russia and saved not by Hitler but by providence It was a slightly humbled Hitler who gave credit only a few weeks ago to some more potent force than his own intuitive military genius for that 1941 escape He capped the admission however with assurances to his German listeners that he not providence had seen to it that there would be no repetition of that dread winter of 1941 for nazi Germany Yet this November winter is upon Hitler's dangerously again d armies in an unconquered Russia Moreover forces of size and power are confronting him from across the Mediterranean A complete axis rout in Africa is in the making Italy the soft under-bell- y of the axis dragon is exposed to allied attack Hitler's vaunted air power so far has failed him failed even to nrotect German cities from a terrible and continuous air drubbing His have wrought mightily at sea but not mightily enough The presence in French Africa of a great and growing American-Britis- h army sufficiently shows who still rules the Atlantic To meet an emergency the scope F - I or t I - 1 f ifil i L f 11 ik 'i ' t- ) 11:11 Ir i q i ' 'i '- 1i 11'14 ' if It ' A 11'' ' 2 f 1 4 ! iltk 4 14 l ' 1-- k ' 1 :I " f 1 k ' 1 i l':1 p l' ' - -- - '111 ' 1 111 Name Address 1 4 rr State City ( ) Cash ( ( Charge Money Order ) ) ( ) C O D (Please add 33c for postaze and insurance for zones 1 and 2 and in Utah 2'" sales tax) I N I " a ft t t ' |
