Show MW-t- ) A Sunda Morning Too Optimistic I Ir i 1 ' 1 I - beg-innir- 4 11 ia I I of Outskirts of Trition Awards Tunis Bizerte - ' - I i i ! t - ? te I I Luc-Afri- 2 IF a I ' ca four-motor- 1 4 ii 0 ed trainine 4 - 1 E g a f t 50-7- 1 P 175-15- j I I ne - zi - I $ I tories Defenses Inadequate The Turin antiaircraft defenses were totally unable to cope with the tremendous British force It t of RAF brought Italy fthlfill country would promises that undergo merciless bombings although so far only home-base- d British planes have attacked and of bombs which will be dropped when planes from north Africa swing into action Eyewitnesses told of some destruction which could be seen in the early stages Flight Sergeant Alex Mackenzie of Lurknow Ont said he saw "a big building fall d when our cookie a with ff bomb) big bang" There owere many fires after the first half hour a pilot said "There was a colossal blaze from a' building which appeared absoIt lutely gutted" he related A looked to me like a warehouse column of smoke rose 8000 feet At the end there WAX a great collection of fires" Burn Oil Stipp Ilea of a Lancaster circled low andi saw quantities of thick black smoke which he believed was - 1 I i Nftu'l Need for (Combat Planes Cancels Cargo Boat Contract e ' hahn Nash-Kelplan- ' Nash-Kelvinat- Wing Commander G W Holden commander of a Halifax squadron stayed over Turin for more than half an hour ' the air ministry said to make a special report and said the haze over the city made it difficult at first to see details Then the incendiaries began to fall and the fires flared up A squadron of Lancastera had encounters with German night fighters on the way to and from One Lancaster was atTurin tacked three times first by a J11-8- 8 then a ME-11- 0 and finally on the way back evaded a J1J-8- 8 The air ministry said fighter planes attacked ground targets in northern France and the low countries Friday and planes of the coastal command late Thursday afternoon attacked an escorted enemy convoy off the Dutch coast near the Hague Two supply ships and an escort vessel were hit by torpedoes 3 5? 4 Nash-Kelvinat- or - Ts-i- ll t- I Cakr Zriburtr P I : (Continued From Page One) were still no signs of when or from what direction the next attempt would come The respulse of the drive on Ordzhonikidze and the Russians' new local gains at Stalingrad left the Germans only A stalemate to show for the long series of late summer and autumn 1110VPS along the mouthern sector of the 2000- mile battle line The midday communique of the Russian a r in y reverted to the phrase "No important changes" used when the front is stabilized and fairly quiet Small but bloody local actions occurred as the red army followed up the Ordzhonikidze success The Germans were driven from a fortified height northeast of Nalchik with a loss of 300 killed the communique said The Stalingrad garrison drove off stabs by small enemy groups in the southern outskirts of the city where a fortified elevation had been taken a few hours earlier A'scouting party entered the German trenches and killed 80 In the Mozdok area southeast of Nalchik the Russians continued small-scal- e attacks which have been in progress for several days and reported killing 100 nazis The northern front was quiet Far to the south on the Black sea sailors of the red fleet in a commando-lik- e raid landed behind the German lines killed 15 of the enemy and returned without loss to the raiders - 4 is ' t " " t 4 1 ')$P16 e - 4 4 ' ' -- - ' 6 ' - '1 f I a rj ts 3 t la tke g iteij ' f - - S 1- -- ' -- ' 4- te Tirrg151 kaa0 IF - ': - ' I " -orLIA: - t - - r‘k - I ' 'i: - - -- 7' - '' 1‘ a4a'-7$:V7isaaa- '11 ft-- ta s s! 6 " a — "I - i 4 1- -- 114" '' - I War "Avg S lends and Brilliant Diamonds in yellow S OM mounting!' 10 ' Enhances I 754 1 Pay as Little as Old Customers and Their Friends Pay Nothing Down ' - the t - ' aaatarsi :e - r - -- - 2---- r aa6--- - - '': : - t : 17" it25 Pay zz)41 aa !I ' - '' N ' heart ----- :: ' tiai - tat up dai : - a r-- 'Pea d il: l'' NINN a el t' - A 441'''''"i I S1 1 1 1 i i --- 01 IA t "' 1 ale a ' t Tal:1-- 'rillihT07--' 1 - a aa- - Na ea ''''''''''' ' Beautiful a n et practical priced 2 - oPin $ Amok 11 — — — Alm ''t A Ai' and VI - err! 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The British radio passing the report on in several languages added that Premier Benito Mussolini had not dared to go to Genoa The prefects of Genoa and Milan were dismissed according to the reports after the demonstrations Africa es or ' British Charge For Desert Knockout Blow burning oil d 4 I (4000-poun- Tunis-Algeria- 4 7 n - ' - (Continued From Page One) difficult the air ministry said but t6e R A F had plenty to shoot at in the way of targets Turin's war industries include the huge Fiat works where 50000 persons are reported employed the Caa proni bomber plant the Montecatini chemical factories the Lancia transport works as well ss blast furnaces and clothing fac- art Strive Vainly For Nalellik Gains - Italy has not yet felt the weight i p ‘ Axis Tanks 'Croops Heaviest Assault Damages Italian Factories Arenals utalin Draws' Allies Storm H 4 - tr WASHINGTON Nov 21 (UP)—The vast Moslem world —whose sympathies are important to allied military operations in many strategic world areas—is "full of rejoicing" as a re- nations' invasion of north Africa Iraquian Prima Minister Nun Es Sadi told President Roosevelt Saturday Nuri Pasha's letter was an unsolicited testimonial since as far as is known Mr Roosevelt had not—as in the case of some near eastern political leaders—given him any personal message or assurance of united nations' aims In the words of the White House which announced the message Nuni Pasha is a "devout Moslem and a distinguished Arab soldier statesman as well as an outstanding personage in the Islamic world" He has been prime minister of Iraq six times and was "intimately associated with Feisal late king of Iraq as well as with Lawrence of Arabia in the battles for Arab freedom in the llast World war- - the White House said With the axis pressing toward the middle east and in India the attitude of the Moslems is no less important In! this war than it was 25 years ago It also may prove important in India where they make up the next important group after the party congress all-Ind- - - r By Captain Lowell Limpun NeS Military Analyst WASHINGTON Nov 21—The ClIes made' haste slowly on both 01:1eA of the globe last week—and r- 'tary atIthorites began to wcrry lest the general public Is exrecting too much Things seeed to be going very well for our ride but the total accorrorlished added up only to the of a vast preliminary movement against thIte enemy— and the public seemed to think that we already were on thehigh t 10-hesreads that lead to Berlin and Tokyo The misconception of the soze cf the job that remains to be At done frankly worries the men in charge of it The week saw us wio a big (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) ravel victory in the Solomons— toot we didn't destroy the Japanese Edward J Williamson chief aviat the allied columns of men arfleet It also SaW us drivinstead- - ation pilot Tiverton R I mor and supplies pushing eastward Ey toward the heart of North Gold star in lieu of second navy from the Algerian border Africa—but we hadn't "yet man- - cross: Lt Robert Jr Farrington Though there had been no offiaged to wipe out the advance Y cial N Watertown confirmation Saturday it was ef axis the force that big guard medal: and marine garrieone Europe And there vvas presumed that the axis eontinued corps Navy pienty of doubtfulwefighting still in Edwin Murdock machinist Car- - to shoot a stream of reinforcecould hope to proepect before lisle Pa John F Casey chief ments by air into Tunisia in hopes accomplish either task mate Pawtucke t of building up a force that could boatswain's Defensive Triumph R I Emil S Brinsko gunner's withstand the allies' onslaught A Our triumph in the eouthwest mate second class Chicago Augie week ago there were estimated to Pacific wee essentially a defensive P Baltimore be 10000 axis troops in the Tunis-Bizercoxswain Koepke We smashed a great Japcne area but the number was &nese taek force that wee trying NM Frederick L Neal signalman believed to have been heavily into eiz a pesition where it could third class Itobbinsdale Minn creased peelaps doubled esenace our communiation' to Distinguished flying cross: Lt British submarines joined the Australia By so doing we reBritish and American air force in Leveri the deadly pressure on our (JG) C J Dobson Coyle Okla ferces in that area—but how long Harold R Cowden aviation radio-th- e fierce attacks on the axis mediterrelef well last remains to be man first clam Birmingham Ala ranean supply lines Saturday's seen The Japs still are in a posi- admiralty communique listed one tien to renew the threat when they (with gold star) : W J Cooper enemy destroyer and an enemy aviation radioman first :claw tanker sunk by torpedoes and anget reorganized other destroyer and a supply ship Our accomplishment in North Chatham Ga Joseph F De probably sunk The sunken tanker iA'aS preliminary to 8taring ca class radioman first aviation was southward bound in the an offensive however Two Brit- ish field armies and a smaller Newark N J S E Bailey avia- Aegean pfobably carrying sorely American force moved steadily tion machinist's mate second class needed fuel to axis forces The agairst the key position of Tunis- - High Point N C W F Johnston destroyers were attacked right at Trepon where the axis has its last radioman third class Lakewood Italy's doorstep off Sicily British r ?lance to rally and hold us off Colo Overnight out the "heaviest The allied troop' constituted the Pownall told the heroes: "Your bombers carried advance guard of what Lieutenant deeds will not only be recorded in raid yet" on Italy as they dumped tons of explosives on Turin home General loeeley McNair of the navy department of the royal arsenal It was the o to great train body yet hearts and souls of ship-to- fourth time in eight nights that rnany Americans and past present" the R A F had made the 1500-mil- e to realize that the greater round-tri- p from England in its of that smide in body- is terl Lieutenant William E Hall a determined campaign- to knock the en our of the son of Mr and Mrs G F Hall of Italians out of the war The Will Take Time Hiawatha was in Salt Lake City Italians claimed their ground and Time is going to have to elapse July 5 a guest of an uncle ILIA-whil-e fighter defenses destroyed three bombers but admitted much damwe consolidate our advance Shea of 669 Pueblo street At that time he was recovering age and many casualties pasitio ns in North Africa and from From Cairo the British reported wounds received in the battle meve the main body overseas After all while the exact figures of the Coral sea Recounting his successful bomber attacks on are a raa'tary secret any comp- - activities against the Japanese Sicily fountainhead of axis aerial tent cbterver muet realize that we during his visit here he modestly reinforcements to Tunisia As a British flag was run up omitted any allusion to his part TOW have a force of only 5 valuable Libyan divisions laving siege to half an in the sinking of a Japanese air- - over Bengasi for the third time in the war eetire continent garrisoned by craft carrier but he did gave the port of the British 0 divisions and that our following description of his action an advance column to be was army Eighth reported aircraft: force is scattered all the way from against enemy -Ireland all the way around the It was the first morning of the harryingin thethefugitive nazi Afrika neighborhood of Nfediterranean to Palestine Coral sea battle There were four Korps Th:s is exclusive of the Russian planes in my flight and we were Agedabia within 70 or 80 miles itituation and were going to have flying in two-plasection We of the El Agheila line where Marto bring ep a lot of reinforcements saw several attacking aircraft shal Erwin Rommel was expected end suonliee 'unless the German coming in a line of attack forma- - to try to end his long retreat from Egypt by making a stand arny in IPussia collapses Bring- - ton The nazis announced yesterday is to them take time up ing going that they had abandoned Bengasi tera And the nazis etill have 250- - Goes After Planes Zna0 more divisions "I attacked the first plane and their lastallLibyan port after defighting against installations a force of about the same size in in a few moments we saw the stroying Coincident with Saturday Ilanse!a right wing of the enemy: craft address The Germans weren't doing so start to smoke and the plane went night's strongly pro-nawell there this week though The into a left rolling turn plunging by Pierre Laval France's chief of reds were giving signs of re- - toward the water Other men in government the British admiralty that the Mediterranean surgence all along the line as the our flight saw the torpedo of the announced at winter avinds howled a threat that plane reflecting in the sunlight was "dangerous toofshipping" the Spanish-Frenc- h any point eastward Hitler ignored while he still had as it splashed into the ocean frontier The import was tome to readjust his positions "During the thick of the fight" mines had been apparently he said "a burst of bullets came laid or otherthat Axis Loses Holds established hazards of the my plane cockpit the vicinity of the French MedThe axis retained its advantage through One of them got me in the foot in in pcint of numbers but it couldn't But there was no time to stop iterranean coast to hamper shipto axis territory get at us to make use of them We were trading slugs for life and ping The Berlin radio told a far difand it had been outgeneraled to I wanted to keep my life for a ferent version of the first TurAisian the point of losiog positions from while -from the one discloa?ci by which- - we can attack when we I got three more Japanese clashes the allies Friday claiming that get our reinforcements Up to the planes before I was clear and 12 allied tanks and 18 armored ccrnbat areas That is the aspect could head for the carrier cars had been destroyed and a of recent developments which "After I landed I fotmd ray plane railroad greatly encourages military and so full of holes it was a miracle border seized near the Algerian naval men here It did not fall apart in the air" The Italians also placed the They realize that we probably n have a long hard fight ahead that fighting as "near the to claimed border" and i we are going to incur heavy losses Pies Poison Workers have the better of it end may sustain some defeats in Nov 21 FRANKFORT Unconfirmed enemy reports also the process—but for the first ern- - described effective aerial blows tirne they csn see their WA V clear (INS)—Twenty-siK- y to til—eate victory And they are ployed in the Frankfort industrial The German radio said axis planes recovering- bombed two big merchantmen off pretty well pleased with the area Saturday were which was the Algerian coast and destroyed poisoning etratroic maneuvering that from fond cream-filleby pies eaten planes and hangars on allied air breeght this state of things to caused in factory and distillery cafeterias fields near Algiers and Bone PPSIt There's a new spirit of relm confolenee around the war department A 7 dap' based on a feelirg that i the high command's program has a point where it !n!y reached some of their critics teat it did know what it was doirg iin the daya when it was moy- -DETROIT Nov 21 (—A navy weapons they require for acing troops and fleets around be- spokesman said Saturday that an tual fighting" hind a veil cf secrecy immediate need for more combat Admiral Pace said Lose Leaders and fast patrol bombers vinator's facilities were readily The h!gh command is not over- in the Pacific war theater had adaptable to the changeover and confident by any means It still led the government to cancel its that for this reason the navy approached the corporation first with expects some tough going and contract withforthe cargo boats the revised production plan knows the price will be high It corporation flying George Mason president of already has been hit hard by the one of the navy's largest commitsaid the corpoheroic deaths of such men as Ad-'- ments for that type craft nal The statement came from Rear ration's new plant in New Orleans Dan Callaghan and Colonel Nick Craw But it is pretty sure Admiral E M Pace Jr director now almost completed would be it can' drive through to victory of the navy department's mate- - made available to another manuPIC Vt' rials divisionfacturer The contract cancellaThat means that some of the tion will cause a temporary delay It is 'hoping however that the rive it time to do the facilities available through Nash- - in a part of the firm's war propublic jcb right: that we won't become Kelvinator for flying boat produc- - duction program he said too irnpatient as it slowly lays the tion will have to be turned over -" groundwork for the next series to contractors who are already at cf moves Men like General work on the types of planes we e--now need in order to expand their Irunetli:vearty getrneLe FIltvereado asete:rthl Georire C Ni"arshall and Lieutenease matter under art et Mliteha 8 1879 ant Generals H IL Arnold Lesley output"' the admiral explained 7Ni:7N4:r arid Brehon Sornervell are "IVhile cargo carriers are still Vtah Hahn Nsubpertrtifm ate: snit WYonstnr daily Sunday rnmntn working desperately to speed i' eimportant first we must give the vada n advance $12: elsewhere i year VILT: gs men on the firing line the planes $105 In 1J IL dell and Sunday month $125 NeW York - November 22 1912 e united On Being riribune ANDERSON'S Flames Engulf Battered Nazis Tunis in Wake Aim New it Of British Raid Blow at Reds Co" VTinC : Miles Forge Invasion of Africa Brings Ahead in to Moslem World Joy Week of War 1 Salt ZI1C — ) VI CAI JEWELRY SALT E LA-K- 263 South- Main - COMPANY OGDEN - 2449 Washington I - ' es) l'efiqp 144- - 7 !1 7 - t - — - S I - |