Show 0 6 elle 5a1t ‘aktb Uributit Wednesday Morning Plane Factory Christmas Shoppers Shun Useless Gifts New British Depot Pour Short-CutStream of Arms Into War Work Process Buy Articles With Eye for Warmth Axis Feelers For Peace Face Doom LONDON Dec 15 UPI—Britain has a second 'Woolwich arsenal" built "slomewhOre in the north" on land where corn Waa harvested a few months ago Operating over eight miles of ?Ines and 12 miles of rail track thousands of tons of war material are handled weekly ranging from the smallest precision instruments to heavy artillery pieces One department alone—the engineering and signals stores— deals with 57000 different kinds of equipment from spider webs and china eggs to siege guns The spider Webs are used for the hairlines in detector instruments and the spiders are billeted in the gardens of the staff The china eggs help the carrier pigeons to feel "at home" TIMM of neat semidetached houses have been built for the hundreds of women of the auxiliary territorial service working In the depot They live six or 10 to a house in which there are tiled bathrooms cheerful lounges There are churches a hospital a theater and cinema rows of shops The brigadier in command has watched the depot grow from a small wooden hut in the middle ct a wilderness of muddy township handling ten thousand paths to today's truckloads of war supplies as a month:y routine - Ry Lord Strabolgt British Military Commentator LONDON Dee 15 (UP)—There have been at least two feelers put out by the axle looking toward a negottated peace to end :the war It One was to the Vatican a is known that Vaticen authorities explored the possibilities and the prIv let it be known that he had found no solid ground for compromise The pope was here acting In the tradition of his office and certainly never would have refused to pass on any suggestions made to him by either group of comba tants Yet another approach W85 made quite recently through certain international banking channels The bankers of the world have their own means of indirect communications through neutral countries Here the suggestion is that the closely interlocked financial interests of Germany and France have abandoned their previously held expectations of an axis Victory and have sought mearia of ascertaining whether '1 compro- mise peace would be possible Plead for Humanity Promoters of such effort4 can always plead the sanction of humanitarianism The desire to avoid unnecessary bloodshed and suffering is natural and in many commendable That the majority of the Italian people of all walks of life would welcome peaoe on almost any terms at the earliest possible moment is well known The leaders of their German allies would probably welcome a negotiated peace P s soon as possible also and there is 1:ttle doubt that the majority of their followers would accept it more gladly For rather different reasons their Japanese partner is equally ready In Germany the leading member?' of Hitler's entourage and the et-e- 0 2r- - Welb tI:: 4t t:7e '' I liet i - rt74:471)- - 1 11-- 4 - : : 1 i4-?- --- t- -- q !klt - r - - tk 1 1I - A (- -1 -- 1 !U First Presbyterian Church SOUTH TEMPLI AT C ST EtST FLOI-- W D HARR NEW YORK Dec 15 (INS)-kpractical-minde- d about gift buyChristmas shoppers with more ing today d Instead of giving a money jingling in their pockets marble umbrella this stand than in many a year are being Christmas giving resljewthey're man might have Reveau Bassett well known nat- dry thea tooledwho leather photot gotten uralist painter graph dframe last year now will shoes to wear on his Hogue and Bassett made an in- get tensive study of blueprints Then air raid warden or plane r potting duties they and the other artist drew Good furs good clothes nice the pictures that now guide bepurses warm sweaters and big ginners in their new tasks They are simple tasks tiny steps bottles of expensive but excellent in the manufacture of an airplane perfumes are big sellers among As recently as five years ago the Fifth avenue stores in New North American officials point York The type of Christmas gift out an airplane was pretty rnuch so prevalent in past years that was opened on Christmas and ima custom-bui- lt job mediately retired to a dark dark Took Long Time closet is being shown and bought It took about five men to manu- only in rare instances this year facture an outer wing panel for And the biggest seller in one a plane These men were all crafts- smart store an item they find men After they cut the metal almost impoisible to keep in stock parts and put them together they are flannel night gowns! had a fine wing panel but it took Warm sweaters woolly undera long time to get it wear bootees vests quilted Today in order to achieve mass padded house coats and jackets— production and in order to use all sorts of practical warm items raw labor the construction of an people would never have dreamed outer wing panel has been broken of requesting from Santa Claus down into a series of many minor last year—will help ease the heatoperations which can be easily ing shortage in days this winter taught to new workers - - Atte MptS D SlInister A NrW YPARS DAY HOAPITALITY kV rNrr Foe all nw residents of Salt Lake City members and friends Prinz the famile — entertainment Int all Open house Friday New self-contain- ed general staff know perfectly well that the axis in Europe has left of gaining a decisive vicor indeed any other kind of tory of this victory The last hope passed with Germany's failure this year to destroy the Russian military machine and reach the new oil supplies necessary for the German armed forces and which can be won only in the Caucasus and the middle east The best they can hope for now is a stalemate and this ham been accepted by the German leaders in their declarations to the German people that they will now concentrate on defensive strategy Japs Need Rest Period Japan's positjon is different in that she gained her main objectives in her preliminary -campaigns hos the necessary raw- materials and foodstuffs for a long struggle and is well placed strategically And yet it nevertheless would be of great advantage for Japan whose resources have been badly strained to be granted a period for recuperation and economic digestion of the vast territories she has conquered If this war were an ordinary nationalistic or dynastic struggle powerful elements might be found in the councils of the united nations ready to give seriousconsideration to the possibility of a neis not an gotiated peace But this ordinary war and it ofis impossible the British for the governments empire the United States and Russia to lend themselves to any parleys or discussions to that end In Britain for example no government could last 48 hours if it was suspected of readiness to negotiate an armistice at the present time The principal reason for this feeling and determination which is certainly felt by the peoples of all the united nations is that this time—and without any doubts or mischances—an end has to be made of the institution of war Further is the ideological conflict which has been posed in this second world war It is Impossible for fascist arid democratic systems to exist side by side in the modern world One or the other must be destroyed no-hop- e New Hands Guided By Pictures of Blueprint Tasks GRAND PRAIRIE Texas Dec 15 (JP)—Helen Tuorila was the only craftsman in her unusual line in north Texas She mended broken china It was a lucrIttive trade but— "To spend all your time mending old'China when there's a war going on seemed awfully silly" Now she's a welder she says helping to turn out planes To get the man power and woman power needed for mass production a war plant takes on all kinds of people—some with very little training many who have never seen the inside of a fac- tory This was North American Aviation's problem: How to speed up airplane manufacture by employing all kinds of "green" labor— beauty parlor operators farmers housewives and drug store clerks The answer Wag production illustration Processes Pictured (Continued frofn Page One) Blueprints were broken down marched 120 miles over the Owen into series of which the Stanley range crossing peaks 1000 green worker pictures could understand or more feet high The pictures were drawn by commercial and creative artists infor Stripped Fighting Alexandre Hogue famed cluding They went into action stripped for his dust bowl paintings and for fighting They had neither mosqu:to nets blankets nor shelter halves For four weeks they lay outside of Buna village soaked to the skin every night They had Scribe Reveals Hardships of Buna Fighting no change of clothing many I saw were in rags Those who had socks and shoes hadn't had them off for days When they did take them off their feet were shrunken and blue Until a week ago these boys d were on rations They had one can of light and one can of heavy C C C rations daily Light C C C 'rations consist of several pieces of hard candy two lumps of sugar a portion of powdered coffee and several cookies The heavy C C C ration is meat and vegetables or meat and beans It Is good food but when I had two meals daily of it for a month I lost 20 pounds Full rations represents six cans daily The boys in the front lines had only two I had four cans daily This 'situation now has been remedied and the rations are adequate but during the first couple of weeks of this campaign the supply position was difficult This is a "Q" war—a quarter-master- 's war It is a war of supplies every pound of which must be flown over the Owen Stanley range or shipped around the southeast tip of New Guinea Both of these routes are hazardous fur-line- after-Christm- t- -1 1 AND il A Nazi- - ) LA 164 ka o Montana Official Dies HELENA Mont Dec 15- (IJP) —Phillip H Greenan chief clerk of the state board of equalization and a former Montana adjutant general died Monday night at the age of 73 - t- f - t tt Largest 43 EAST BROADWAY323 SOUTH MAIN - 2'1 )4il OP I' as HItywo4 Stars do to heap hair 'wattage D a froo wall-gr000n- ad loose dandruff - Iron Lloot " I E LI N DA Illiatmemounia LuswroN wepannomulawd-- Ropuiolie Ster 0 40 vatimumnik ir- E3 -I ':::kose11 e 1 go AO Of Jews Rouses Labor I uscopics U MB the year 11 clay erne erety ''ZI it") I C I i makes Taste Better their Milder D GIFT GRAN A to men to send gifts Christmas of list than the top of the cigarette better a can't buy due everywhere You at Cigarettes are right friends in camp and to Chesterfield because they"re MILDER COOLER and BETTER-TASTIN- G That's tobaccos They cigarette best world's ot the right corr' binationChesterfield's Satisfy to 'In a smoke They want You every-thingive you Cites Postwar Aim - WASHINGTON g al 1 IF A : : 1 1 SUIT and O'COAT 1 !$ 50 SUIT and O'COAT 416 $ 4110 0IS 50 e C44' 64 I I '' jLaa fb rit ! 3Z 311L:TII ib 7 I -rt I :JEST TErIPLE ataintinitivaosrumanamitinatfivegroftwast t )IP 'I 0 l' Clock ' vni Li II I t i 1 --- 5 Chesterfields ! Two Men or a Man and a Lady May Share Or Order Far the Largest Selection in the West of Late Fabrics and Patterns to Choose From! By e 1 iii g ' - 1 i - e':' i 11 GARDNER Mass Dec 15 G Watkins iti ventor and pioneer In the manufacturing of time clocks and automatic time recording devices founder ' and president of the Simplex time rcorder died Tuesday at the age of N Trus YEAR New Gift Boxes of 500 cigarettes Attractive Cartons of 4 fiat 50's Boxes Manufacturer Dies e' (213$-- Edward !rf CDpyrisht 1942 'ic4rrt 10 Package Cartons-2- 00 Cartons of 3 Packages-- 60 Mytas Topa( ce t cigarettes cigarettes An attractive yet inexpensive gifts 771—wag AtS:-V4- t :1 ' 1 Slaughter fJ SLIOE'rarlln Wirers s I Both for - 1 : 's Dec 15 Un— Surgeon-GenerThomas Parran declared Tuesday that American medicine "must look forward" to i the postwar era when it will be called upon to relieve sickness and stuttering in the war ravaged areas i of the world" The surgeon general spoke at a luncheon of the Association of I' Military Surgeons honoring three 11 retired military doctors—Brigadier 41 General Frederick F Russell of t' Boston Brigahier General Jefferson R Kean and Rear Admiral Edward R Stitt both of Washington The medal was each awarded to Gorgaa 1 Repairs! 14 s c)rorr GPI S S 11 I Get Quality Customtvs started their shop-14Only the best in material ping early-rsonbuying gifts 1111 and workmanship goes into in October service 1 the repair of your shoes men spent a few extr? minutes to when you bring them to us buy for Aunt Mazie 'Uncle Phil 9 Save leather for Vietory— :1 and the rest of the famny and 11 repair shoes!'- 41 business has been good since tlezt 41 N 'urtreonGeneral n 1! i Z' "The hour is drawing closer when retribution will fall on the criminals of Europe" Lord Selborne declared I ir Ilia heel" TO ORDER 4 low-price- E177: t t a lace-trimm- as With the exception of silk and nylon stockings there's no real of Christmas shortage Iven in the high price tab gifts brackets Electrical equipment sheets and pillow cases certain foodstuffs staggering rate d Workers like Helen Tuorila and men's shirts are make up the vast army of raw far from plentiful but can be labor recruits found - 4 Lovely gifts of lingerie!and se ceSsories to make her more beau- - :4 tiful will win a "practical" gift vote from most every woman and these are being bought in quanNo one can explain just itt tity why but there's a terrific boom !T in itheer black lin- Not only can these operations be done quickly but many simple parts can be assembled quickly Thus wing panels today can be— and are being—turned (Alt at a 'i' NE PRICE mg CONSERVE YOUR SHOES N FROM-MAKER-TO-YO- TWO Fe hand-earve- CialC - -- 4 6 it one-thir- Copyright by Chicago Tribune LONDON Dec 15—The British labor party issued a statement Tutladay night appealing- to the Holds 200 fliers Spain united nations and neutral govMADRID Dec 15 (UP)—Two ernments to "make a solemn and hundred American and British avi- memorable protest" against the sears Day 2 p m throuth 6 P nt ators forced down in Spanish ter- German treatment of Jews and on Germany's allies "to Phone' your reservations ritory have been interned it was calling refuse further complicity in this from S :reported Tuesday Zaragoza monstrous policy" The statement declares theee is ample evidence "the bloodiest crime in history" is being carried out so thoroughly that "within a short time the Jewish people with1 in the frontiers of the new Ger S man order in Europe will have been exterminated" It urges !those "who still have power and --influence in Europe at least to IN TOWN ON make an effort to save the children" U PULLMAN'S The statement coincided with assurances given in the upper OFFER! house of parliament by Lord Selborne that the British government would be willing to take all posI sible measures "in defense of the Polish people' the Jews and other oppressed peoples under the nazi CITY-IAID- F TAILORED 4P s Ex pert Prelim's Failure- for INeNi Deeemler 16 1942 d I |