Show - - t - I : h 1 - gakc Ztibunt ments into Italy where the situation is reliably reported as sG P Studies of perate from the axis BSundav Morning resisted public clamor for a secfront in Europe The pressure to undertake such an operation for the sake of drawing some nazi divisions from Russia was at times terrific Some day when the censorable news of today becomes history the resistance of the American high command to the pressure from outside to "do something in Europe" will be known Until then it must be passed in silence In any event the responsible members of the armed forces prevailed over the civilians by "selling the idea" that the only possible second front across the Atlantic was in Africa which had been left open to attack because Hitler—an armchair strategist himself—had not conceived it to be the principal weak point In the axis armor ond Allies Face Difficult Task Despite African Success Invasion of Europe From South Promises to Prove Costly Ilitler Bolsters Line of Defense 40 By Constantine Brown WASHINGTON D nazi power waning? what desperate action the Is C--- subject of defeating Russia and getting all the oil he needed from There was the Caucasus time soon after Rommel!' victory last summer over the British army commanded by Gen21 If so is the fuehrer preparing in the near Intnre7 These were questions which responsible military men were asking themselves early last week The first chapter in America's offensive across the Atlantic was opened at dawn last 3 1 en ct ' ) 4 r 1 $e i 4 1 '4 Fliaenhower had acted - - - 1 1 I )4 ungen- I eaesseee 1 T1214-- t4 --1 i - t I I' i 44 I I I 4 31 - - tI - I Wi 'It Q 70Re:VP M:Jery of i t rintot UST Celtrt s ' ' 4 i ' ' - - e - -- - 0"' I c c 1t471 - 1 1 yn tif7'4 f ' - 4 -- s 1 - ''' 41441" - : w4m t- it ! 4111 ' ! 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' t ''' xtt ) '' fr'-l 'if 4t 1 II ' V 0:$$ dr diryn IftMt 'Mr WA '2 I I A 11 N IX ' i In dra id illi am ye c"' : ) - - - ' : '411 I ' - - Bench) fortunate purchase Just received of fine quality in 9 and widths New Fall f '' ' - ‘ - '' '' - - - - ' - ' '"4 '': ' ' ' 4:t' - - ts:fr-4 : fr ( - :' - :: - - 'I'' 10 171111117 (1) a at to I) In 't I -7s:: f'- - '- - 1 r(t( - Y - Store Hours Chest - 74-- - 4 t7 ---- i - --- ' i - : - '- 0 1I : e'' - Ilk 112 EAST SUGAR HOUSE fIAL" 1$t AlottitlevAtinMatirtAmistoRtkwtkktv-7707- 2144 A srav 7 1 64167 1- I ak S - 11"7 Cntrrs - i ''Zi‘VMala5MIK!'"WINWS('70061M"7- !!'h ' OUT 11 DRIVE er- SAVE! " 11:-':- f 4t t :1 - 1 ' ---- - it :'7T7 -' ' - 7— 2- a ::" ''' ''s""Z ':':'':'- falt':' - 4 ' '' - ' ' Z''':- -' - - ' - 1- V - ' t - r - i '44 i 5 t1 A g 4 ---- ler---- - f - - - r---- -- ' :- - - 7:: ---- - 5 - ito:' !1 : ! V'- - 1 - 1 - : (1 - ' - ' - f - - - ' t 1 - 1 ' - ' i - : 1 : til 2 :p J- i :- -- ' :2- l'- - - ki: - '1 4" A V i 7 VY - t T" AT1- - ' - - - - 4 4 ) - i I - ' - - " '7' ! i:- A - 1 - - - - - ' 5 All "Solid-Oak- t)inette Sets -- — Notice the fine leaf and the four wthitrohuegxhtoraut :oonlidTaohalke Fx- - c sc7): box-se- at Richly stained in assorted finishes'" and upholstered seats to match your color scheme All 5 picesesfor only Chairs Bed and L- - — I - 5 - - - 1 - : - tra On Terms—No - --- fetli ' : - ' -'1'? t i I t i tI t tI '''t “ N 4 ' it A1 t ‘ gr'N 1 v' )11 t — '! II II v I I - 11 Cho" - - -- -- q - 1 050 1 6- '7 V7 F11 g - 11 a? V f ntig ta -- 1 I t 9x12 Size ik 'A V 1! 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AZ 4 4 - r r? - ' -- - ':- - --- '' Low Overhead! ) Now Featuring a Fine Lot of Duncan Phrite Designs in Rich Ma- t ill Finish for the DP and Dining Room ArIn if ' ' c R1054 DROPS t!1 - '' !- i!' (77 --- II I t : l' Beautiful BEDROOM SUITE the Complete Stoeks of Bedroom and Dining DOOM Furniture Here - I - : - toz'''''' ' ep 1- ri i t:- ' g 1 I ' f i I Seek-- ii I 1 1 --- - ' - 71--' J I r— ) - S - ' -- - - '' t r - - Fine Patterns in Felt Base - 1 F ' - 4ake vax21Asatssvt -' " - ) Ar '- - 7- (77 1"7"-)t ! -- 7 -- r k - - Colorful 4A7 ! ' - l t 11ritt " Special! — - - ' 4 1 ti I : -' i' 1 't lb i t!' 1 t - : t itt ?--- ' 1 ' —s 1 t 4 I 44 - 6- f 1 t - 2ir & - - - assaVA-r- ---- - t- - - ----' : Desks Table and Chair Sets Tricycles Musical Cradles Pedal Pony Bikes Sleds etc (No Mail -: 4 IhNs:to- ":o : k i i Our Toy Department oill"tt Opens lillotiday Featuring! Rockers Doll Carriages Collapsible Doll -r- - N it - i 1 Telephone or Hold Orders) 4 1 ct m — - 1 It's Sanitary It's Economical For Example: 7 7"11 1''''' - I - OUT E--- -SAVE Irs 4 ' "" ve--' - : 6-36- I C 1 i 00m14044-1-e----- : - 11 020 "f!tv:-- 7 I C‘r ior! r:::0111L r4111it - ! It-sl)urald- 4'"' - N"(-e- - - : "it$44-tt- - - - ‘ Iv' 40e0 i': vr-- r 't:71woopoorop707-1wellooeftq- aoe'°7-::::-'t- 4 1are EINerta17-1- 044- 111 i 1 i20 0 tZ ' t nrOtRemelettowtommtg- t - 1- ' t Furniture They Need for Christmas i : 4 ' ' Give the Necessary I ' t :'el z::----- 'FINIT FLOOR A N21::- I 1 : place lieuposal of the tenant general of the French army who in spite of his age made a spectacular escape from a nazi prison and managed to swItch the confused French enmmandera in 'north Africa to the American side Hitler Muffed Chance Hitler Iles never understood the importance of north Africa ard he fully supported Marshal Rommel In many ways he looked on the southern shores of the Mediterranean as being only of secondary importance even as so many of our political leaders look on the Pacific area as of far less consequence than the area across the Atlantic According to reliable Hitler who reports realized that his armies must obtain oil for the nazi military Triachine was —hipped" on the av - -- i ' -- - - LINOLEUM MAKES E I - N : t I t t eees ' 1' - 1 ' I 4 1 le that the French north Africa intend to their lot with ours and may eventually be- -:an prralid important asset to Gennhower's expeditionary 1 1 I 1 t St1 dSUGAR HOUSE st ' '': ' 711 n - - rs-- i 10010000611 me- beet-- 1 -- ' ': General Henri Honore G who has been quietly atudyirg our p!anshRs thrown the weight of his prestige with the French professional African trnops to our side In all like1hood he will henceforth e the organizer and commander of that reservoir of man power on which the French before 1940 relied so much for the defenae of their country de Gaulle who Initiated the move of resistance to the axis outside of France junior in rank and also a much less experienced military corn- - P ro ''141eloogclaets 2144 Ilts EAST er '5 A e:e4 3 - war - r nee' ' 1 t - 41140 S c h e d u led Election of officers will feature the finntlal reunion of the Thomas Smith family organization Thursday at 7 p ni at Grant L D S ward r‘creation hall 2 West 6100 South street Typewriter Companies" prepared program an count the chickens before they opAenfteforrtuhme will be conducted by J Arthur Wood of the Utah-Idah- o are hatched" a There is still Sugar company very heavy The meeting follows a survey of us Many severe fight aheadeven setbacks are still of industrial firms which was conlosses and ducted during the past week by In store should the nazi human the Salt Lake junior chamber of equation fail to work in this war commerce Results of this survey We have been extremely sucof typewriters now in the hands cessful in the North African operations and for once Lady Luck of industrial firms is expected to has been on our side But the reach Mr Bristol Monday or Tuestime has not yet come when we day Ames K Bagley Jaycee seccan breathe freely retary said Reunion - 1 9 -- 41' 0' Bracy-Blackhur- - i Indicating that he beAll other cases Saturday were lieved the war would last about continued to later dates 1 1 I r sgatreao 5 ''-- : 1 good behavior Judge Johnson said the sentence should keep the defendant in custody until after the ' figuring - :' :::: ii 11 1 34 objector and pleaded nocent In determining sentence Judge Johnson did some mathematical typewriters Other speakers and their subjects will be: Edwin W BlackAssohurst of ciates "Reducing the Typewriter Load Through Work Elimination" I W Stevens of Henager Business college "Word Conservation in Outgoing and Interoffice Mail" —AND MANY OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO EVEN MEN- TION—SO WHY NOT DRIVE OUT ANT) SHOP FOR THE THINGS YOU NEED FOR YOUR HOME HERE ARE SOME OF THE REASONS WHY Mahe your Home Cheerful for the Holitlays -''' r 5 m ' It of Lapoint Ilintah county to three years at McNeil Island federal penitentiary for failing to report to his local board for induction August 6 as he was notified Justice a member of Jehovah's two more years and that Justice Witnesses claimed he was a conwould be freed one year early on Inscientious SPECIALS ' DRIVE OUT er- - SAVE tow rApopertrorronewimrletir : - I Justice Richards of Remington-Ran- d Inc "Reduction of Idle Time" Alan Grant Mann of Morning Milk company "Substitution of Methods and Equipment" and O J Morgan of the Royal Type--writcompany "The Role of the 1 " - Program for the "Victory Mobilization of Typewriters" meeting to be held Monday at 7:30 p m in The Tribune-Telegraauditorium was announced Saturday by A A Se 'ander president of the lie chapter or the National Office Management association The public meeting has been planned in cooperation with the war production board to explain how three typewriters can be made to do the work of four so 25 per cent of typewriters now in use in private industry and business may be taken over for essential war work Ralph E Bristol district NV P B manager will explain need for W - I - a excellase It:(1 1 AmmealliimmettomemommommingioN-- - : n month the number of nazi sions in Italy will be between 12 A large number of and 15 planes are being sent to Sicily which offers the luftwaffe an for operations in There is the Mediterranean every indication that the nazis are preparing strong defensive positions to seal up the Mediterranean-back door so as to make it impossible for the allies to invade Europe from that region They are said to feel confident that Italy can be organized into as impregnable a position as it iis possible to construct these days Once they feel sure that defense cannot be broken they will resume their offensive operations against the U S SR This is believed to be the theory of the The nazi nazi general staff not military men however do hutake into consideration the man equation which played them false in 191R and is likely to repeat the trick again in the second World war In spite of these favorable in- dications responsible military quarters in Washington are issuing warning signals "not to -r- SO ST — - There seems to be no doubt that General Eisenhower is moving as rapidly as means will permit him toward the Tunisian border with the hope of getting to that line before Bornmei arrives It is also more 1 I I ? tC - ta Nazk Pour Into Italy It is estimated that with the to reinforcements expected reach Italy in the course of this divi- MMMNIINMWMMIIMEMMIEMMilinOl 11410 1 - - f 1 Whether the Republican state committee will initiate a contest in the close congressional race between Representative Walter Granger (D) and J Bracken ofLeea (R) was left in the hands special committee Saturday The G 0 P state executive committee meeting in the Newhouse hotel authorized - State Chairman David J Wilson- and Mr Lee to name a committee to handle the matter The executive committee further instructed this special committee which is yet to be named to initiate action for a recount if legal grounds sufficient to warrant a contest are found Chairman Wilson pointed out that no action would or could be taken until after the state board of canvassers complete the canvass of the election returns on November 23 The unofficial tabulation of the vote totals certified by the county canvassing boards gave Representative Granger a lead of 268 votes peace-hungr- ters in Washington that Premier Josef Stalin's speech on November 7 holding out hope for the German people once they overthrow their nazi masters was a skillful piece of diplomacy At the present the nazis are rushing important reinforce- - 4 TT v Officials Slate Judge Sentences Draft Granger-Le- e Typewriter to Years Three Dodger Meet Vote Recount Monday Federal Judge Tillman D Johnson Saturday sentenced Jasper i whenever King Victor Emanuel and on occasions Field Marshal Badoglio make a public apare lustily they pearance cheered by the starved and y civilians The Germans have no illusions as to what the Italians would do should a single allied regiment appear on the shores of Italy The Italian divisions which have proved so hesitant in fighting the allies might become real fighters if they were sent once more as in 1918 against the Germans military quarters '''' 0 des- Washington that once the Germans begin to see that the game is coming to an end and that they are going to be the losers they will as in 1918 try to squirm out the best they can small group—the nazi leaders— is going to suffer for their defeat In this connection it is emphasized in responsible quar- ottetatane- M EAST tlernanly" SUGAR 110USE :' But outside these childish out- bursts of anger there was no indication that the nazis were for a counterattack 'g preparing e In north Africa where the man 'S t who is unquestionably their ::ftableot military leader Marshal ' i 1 Erwin flornmel continues his t retreat with snectacular little Vt If any support from the fuehrer ' '' Nrnether he will be able to put ''-- 4' Into effect his plan of settling i i 4e down in the "little Maginot 1 ' line" in Tunisia and making full of the Bizerte and Sfax tie I ' liki - it taxes is a matter which cannot be answered at the time of e 1 '' ' ' ' this writing V S Moen Swiftly I appreciated voestae - in in Hence they kept their fingers crossed as did the British cornmanders in Cairo when the British offensive was launched Resisted Public Clamor But Rommel's defeat In itself would have been of far less consequence if at the same time we had not started the offensive from the west The American high command had stubbornly Japanese collaborating' Nkrith the nazi leaders declared that we had entered north Africa "Illtzally" and that General 1 November 15 1942 believed The ! 7501t point Mussolini and the few view henchmen who still stick by him don't dare show their faces in public On the other hand To say however that our brilliant operations In Africa mean the end of the war is definitely In sight and that victory is already within our reach would be jumping too hastily to conclusions There is plenty of fight in the nazis yet Even If by a spectacular operation we could conceivably jump from Africa into Italy in the course of the next few months it would be premature to shout victory The Germans are hard to kill So long as the army and the German public believes blindly that a military defeat will mean the final destruction of the reich so long as the 80000000 Germans believe that a defeat will mean opening the borders of the reich to the Poles the Czechs and the Russians whom they have treated with such a lack humanity in the last two yearsyf they will defend themselves the bitter end They strengthen even more their ties with the Japanese who continue in spite of their last setbacks In the Solomons to be a serious menace to the United States WIN Try to Squirm Out But on the other hand it is eral Sir Claude Auchinleck when by rushing everything the nazi high command could get across from Italy the Balkans and Crete Rommel could have occupied Alexandria and reached the Suez canal But at the time the fuehrer and presumably his headquarters believed Russia was on the verge of collapse that by fighting a few more weeks the forces under the command of Marshal Simeon Timoshenko would collapse and there was plenty of time to send reinforcements to north Africa to start a gigantic campaign from El Alamein and from the Aegean sea against the middle east He was correct about the length of time required for the allies to get their reinforcements to Egypt But he was utterly wrong again about the power of resistance of the Russian armies And instead of slowing down operations in the Caucasus and around Stalingrad and answering Rommel's desperate appeals for reinforcements particularly gasoline for his tanks and planes only sketchy assistance was sent to Africa and more forces were sent against the Russian positions on the southern front The result was inRommel's army sufevitable fered a disastrous defeat Many professional men could not believe at first that the nazis lacked gasoline and supplies to Sunday morning full of hope— and while it was on the way Hitlerg knew the Yanks were coren-What kind of a reception was he preparing for thern7 It was known in re- sponsible quarters that between six and seven- packs of submarines with about 10 submarines to each pack were watching the movements of the long convoys nf troops and supply ships geing into the Nlediterranean or descendng along the west coast of Africa The convcys were strongly protected but a -- sacrificp" attack on the part of the nazi subs might have been costly to our expeditionary forces The nazis would have had little chance of escaping considwarering the strength nf our Lieush4s The operations of Eisentenant General Dwight hower's divisions might have been seriously handicapped But no such mass attack occurred The nazis evidently withdrew or they are st'n waiting in that regn to catch stragglers or Isclated convoys Surprise Expected It was ble that Hitler rhigl:t have had some snrprise in store either In the shape of an aerial blitz whil'e'we were engaged in landing cPerations in north Africa or in the shape of a surprise attack through Spain against our base at Gibraltar Neither happened Instead there was a petulant complaint that we were invad:ng a French possession and the customary threat that 'floosevelt has not got the last word" I - 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