| Show 4 ribt 5alt gakt Zeibunt Thursday Morning Allies Maul Axis in Africa Dakar Chief Stands Pat With Allies Mediterranean Sea!! — el ' LONDON Jan of French West AOf Boisson Pierre lrca r-general Dakar has riven assurance there would be no recession of his support to the allies and c'b i ALGERIA it tF :' Cope Son !AL AOUARIA Iiis iE: J :t Ground Position At Sanananda Stays Unchanged ''''''' HAMMAMET Gulf of ::: Hommomet N MAHDI A FON DOUK THAN : SFAX FERIANA forces with the Fighting French who'attacked his capital ) ::: ::: :: :: : :: - and his superb Senegalese soldiers as fast as they can be armed coincided with the arrival in Dakar of General Henri Honore Giraud or an inspection tour of seviv-al days Fees Union Possible As to the question of union with Fighting French of General Carle s de Gaulle who were beaten off in their 1940 attack ort Dakar Boisson said : "In the highest interests of Trance I consider a rapprochement to be most desirable However the problem is not limited only to West Africa It rests upon General Giraud to treat it in its U-l- RtDiNIF in an Asso- ciated Press correspondent Joseph Morton who was assured by Bois-eo- n that French West Africa never had served the axis as long had been rumored "There never has been a single axis submarine to enter the port or refuel off Dakar" Boisson said '"There never has been a German er Italian commission here" Fleet Aids 11dl4es At the Algerian headquarters of General Girauds high commission sr authoritative source said—apon Boisson s assurances rarently tn Giraud—that the French fleet At Dakar would continue at the dIFposal of the allies and manned by French sailors despite the assassination of Admiral Jean Dar' Ian General Giraud arrived at Dakar by plane with his staff to confer with Boisson and the U S mission of Vice Admiral William A Glass-for- d Jr and to inspect military and naval works They paid tribute to the Senegalese who died in the last war Giraud still has not offered to take up De Gaulle's invitation for rneetirig on French African soil but one source who should know sa:d the union was distinctly pots --- is a question of Method rathr than of principle" he said It Wanted: Buyer For Mansion T LOUTS Jan e (71) A luxurious mansion once valued at $130000 appears doomed fnr wreckage to save taxes Nobody wants it even RS a gift It was offered city as a mayor's mansion But Mayor Willlarn Dee Becker declined because he felt maintenance would be too eostly The art museum also 17-roo- rn to-th- re3e- it -cted The stone mansion which has twO magnificent ballrooms was bu:t by the late Edward A Faust wealthv St Louian in 1912- - Th i rs say it will be torn down to wave taxes if the city doesn't take it SLIPPING DENTAL C PLATES Why srifier front loose dental Oates Get torOY nee allatine tokteng powaer that Cones soft transparent suchen longer! 0s1 an tasting 4 to 12 hours Lorirge 'nem eosogh withowt fear ot rse4arrassenent MOYs pleosont &poor tbeipe topm6at i ' (Continued from Page One) said their heavy bOmbers put all their explosives within the target in a daylight raid and bursts were observed on the commercial phosphate and southern quays The British merely announced that hits were scored on quaya and build - d said that a British force of commandos and parachutists won the battle over some of the best German troops in a three-hou- r fight) R A F Hurricane bombers and fighters supported the British on the ground An R A F spokesman said that in battles Tuesday four 190 fighters German Focke-Wu- lf and one Junkers 87 dive bomber were downed at the cost of one plane In addition to the Fortress attack on Sfax American Marauder bombers struck at a nazi airdrome at Kairouan about 36 miles southwest of Sousse Although the Cairo communiques of the R A Ic and American headquarters told of air action in support of the allies in Tunisia there was nothing to report from the land forces pursuing nazi Marshal Rommel in Libya The Germans merely announced fighting on a minor scale in north Africa with air engagements in which three enemy planes were shot down while the Italians declared fighter bombers had ''effectively bombed" the harbors and warehouses of Algiers Bougie and Philippeville The British admiralty's collornunique announcing its new submasaid the big troop rine success-etransport was encountered off Sicily while bound toward Africa Despite a heavy escort she was said to have been hit by three torpedoes and sunk The communique also said a submarine scored a "large number of hits" in a bombardment of a brick railroad viaduct near Palinuro Italy 80 miles southeast of Naples and had inflicted considerable damage Another British submarine was said to have shelled harbor installations in the Greek port of Kyme on the Aegean sea on the east coast of Greece 6 (INS)---Becom- ing nation's largest manufacturers of gun breech housing mechanism under a ilf W government contract the Fisher Body one of the company Wednesday planned to erect an add i tional building and install $4000000 worth of new machinery CREDIT 1 4 A): MEN AND 1 WOMEN SINGLE OR PRIVACY LIBERAL CREDIT MARRIED 1 NO Loans Beason (Continued from Page One) down and two other probably downed The two American planes were lost in this action The Japanese transport hit by bombs was attacked by Flying Fortresses in the Shortland island area - Douglas MacArthur reported that nine ships were hit fell into a general pattern of operations designed to upset an apGeneral $143 to $300 C 21 EAST SECOND SOUTH BuilcliricL Salt Lake City Tel 5-4- 604 destruction rather than dissipating most of its power downward The drag is in the form of a cap at one end The R A F said the new bomb could not a be described accurately parachute type because it does not float The upward and outward effects of the explosion on Impact are described as terrific Jan "MIAMI Fla tenant Lieu- 6 UP) Huttoe head of the defense squad said a gasopolice line "black market" was smashed Wednesday with seizure of rationing coupons for 1002500 gallons He reported the arrest of a man booked as Eugene Hale Brading 27 of Miami Police Defense Officers R W Tanner and F L Napier accompanied by federal officers made the arrest and reported that many coupons were seized at the man's home C O held Norway occurs mans in the last two months alotg Quisling apparently is feeling so 1A'ASHINGTON Jan 6 (UP)— !insecure the press added that he Dugouts trenches and machine-gu- n The development of new air routes has expropriated four estates across the Pacific to strengthen posts built earlier in parks neighboring his Castle Gimle outthe allied position in the far east side Oslo in order to isolate the streets and corners now are being was discussed by President Rooseby stronger and more peaand shelter it with a replaced property manent fortifications velt and the Pacific war' council heavy force of guards Wednesday A purge of "unreliable" Quisling Concrete Tank Barriers Lord Halifax British ambassaConcrete tank barriers are being dor who acted as spokesman for agents is expected by Norwegian the council said this was one of quarters as the Germans continue built to block streets leading from the topics "under review" to antlinvasion measures harbors or likely landing place Richard G Casey British min- in speed up Norway Buildings art being converted to ister of state to the middle east strong-holdon the Confidential Letter reported to the council British campaign front Egypt Inland crossroads and The latest indication of fears of other linesstrategic toward Tripoli of communication aro Halifax said he was "quite conwithin the Nasjonal being fortified fident" that the German forces quislings the Sam Railway workers have been ling quisling party in of Marshal Erwin Rommel would with death it was rethreatened Norwewas said the by He Norway be "cleared out" of Tripoli if they reveal military ported said that the speed of the allied gians to have come in a confi- transport movements or moveadvance depended upon the speed dential letter from a top Norwe- ments of trains carrying promiwith which it was supplied nazi official in Oslo to com- nent Germans Casey former Australran minis- gian The newspaper Aftonbladet said chairmen requesting at the munal ter to Washington attended the a plan had been prepared for that council meeting while en route Insistence of the ministry of in- conscription of male populafrom London to Cairo which is terior that they survey their of- tion of Norway the for labor service now his permanent post ficial employes as soon as pocssible in event of an invasion in order and determine who ought to be to prevent the men from aiding dismissed the allies Manager Dies The letter was said to have Outcroppings of dissatisfaction LOS ANGELES Jan 6 UP) — asked names with full details and and distrust within Quisling's Nasespecially Edgar J Dickson 70 formerly recommendations for replac e- jonal Sanding party Hirdmen among the atrong-arme- d general manager of street railways ments in Buffalo: N Y and Providence who are the Norwegian tilts Reports continue to flow from R I died here Tuesday Funeral Norway telling of intensive de- troops were said to be complicatfensive preparatiorui by the Ger ing the situation services will be held Friday I ' Ex-Railw- ay z" -- - 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We urge your early selection A 4 f ': 0' wee"77711 I ' the Japanese will be one of re- treat and they will "keep retreating" Admiral William F Halsey the Solomon Wednesday while denying there was a seeming lull in this theater of war "There is only one answer" 'the tough American naval officer said "Probably the next Jap move will be te retreat and keep retreating The fullest use has been made of time since the United States advance began" Admiral Halsey said he thought that the Japanese were short of ships but pointed out that you can never have enough ship anywhere in a war "I think we are probably in that fix but whether you have something or haven't you keep on with what you have" he said "When the other fellow le hurt more than you are and the Jana definitely are hurt more than we you keep on and get him" He emphasized that the Japanese ATP not military supermen and highly praised American fighting men "The Jap tactics are tricky but not unfathomable" he said "Any normal officer could lick them with the continuing confidence of Ida men "We have superiority in the air on the water under the water and on land Any one marine soldier or sailor is equal to 20 Japanese who are only monkeys" U S commander in said m These 4t'"" I £ kh- ' Luxurious Furs - - marvel at These Sens ational )s-: 1000-poun- the next move of 1 4h China Leaders Cite Lack of U S Supplies I I prices! lux'ury revel in the and In furs read Come let fine of news on the price tag can "All-America- CHUNGKING Jan 6 (UP)— Chinese circles criticized the United States Wednesday for sending e only "small amounts" of materials to China but denied ren ports of a crisis In ' n" you on the glad how easydreams us show you Of your have the fur convenient charge one of our plans $1G0 SQUIRREL lend-leas- ABL: DTIFD Chinese-America- relations S109 OPOSSUM The allies did not hesitate to send supplies to Russia even after d of the convoys sent through the White sea were sunk these circles said and there should be no hesitation to make similar sacrifices for China "We never wanted to state this officially since we were 1111X101111 to prevent our enemy from gaining any waters for his propaganda 'mills" one informant said The influential newspaper Ta Kung Pao commenting on the American state department book "Peace and War" said in an editorial Wednesday that United Pacific States pre-wpolicy failed because it was otoo soft" "America only protested" the newspaper said "The protests were not made because China was attacked but because United BCD SEAL one-thir- Dyed tt ar ' Coney FERSIAN I PANV $129 $139 LOCKE 1 Hollander Northern 1IUSKRAT BACK C ALAS Id AT ARA KAN SEAL More And Many Morn( S2111t1 r1i n 171J ibil $69 to $1499 13 4 ' r g 4 I States' rights suffered "America gave us sympathy but at the same time gave the Japanese materials for killing us America finally became angry not due to China but due to too many Japanese troops in Indo-Chin- a" Man in Apron Disguise Steak Meat Supply WARE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- -- ANGELES Jan 6 UPI— The Cudahy Packing company informed police Wednesday that a truck loaded with 6000 pounds of cured meat sausage and lard valued at between $1500 and $2000 was stolen from the plants parking lot by a man wearing the customary packing house white a pron Officers said it was the first case of its kind since the meat ahortezo developed Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Win to Co The liver should pour out about 2 pints of 'Dile juice into your bowels every day If this bile is not flowing freely your food may not digest It may just decay in the bowels Then gas bloats up your stomach You get constipated You (eei sours stmk and the world looks punk It takes those good old Carter's Little Liver Fill to get these 2 pinta of bile flowing freely to make you feel 'amp and up"' Get a package today Take as direeteol Effertive in making bile flow freely Atte tor Carter's Little Liver Fills- - 100 and 25e lAdvertiteetnent) i lourr" "oar' Als" gem t Don't miss out on your new Fur Fashion We'll be happy to hold your selection in layopen away for a small deposit charge account or budget terms (sub- to federalregulations) may be ject" arranged "All-America- n" Buy More Bonds - - in '43 I 11' 0 11a 11 la-la- nd 6 gr! t I inn'-fac- Halsey Vi4ons Routed Japs In Full Retreat 7 Greeter voil tt 16j area Last reports from the Sanananda front had said American and Australian troops were plowing along a jungle track which reaches the sea slightly below that point It was in the air however that the allies were getting in their heaviest blows Rabaul the major "feeder" base on New Britain Jap island where an enemy armada was reported assembling was blasted by two waves of Flying Fortresses and Liberator bombers re- ported Wednesday night that Vidkun Quisling has made up a list of - representative Norwegians including churchmen to be arrested and held as hostages the moment an invasion of German s iIiaiiii Police End Gas 'Black Mart7 parently Impending Japanese move in the southwest Pacific For some weeks the Japanese have been reported assembling surface ships at various points in the area If they have in mind a renewed large-scal- e attempt to recapture Guadalcanal: they would count on air support from the Munda base when" they have been developing for weeks despite frequent American attacks The raid by surface ships thus was designed at noon Tuesday and nine and to damage the base so heavily 10 ships were destroyed that it would be of limited use in possibly allied planes hammered Other any such Japanese effort' bases the of Lae Madang and Jap e In addition to the attack by on New Guinea: GasSalamaua vvas bombed ships the airfield mata on New Britain and scattered Tuesday by medium bombers The parts of the Portuguese-Dutc- h navy said the results could not be of Timor northwest of Ausobserved tralia The Rabaul raid was the most successful of the war Eight medium-sized cargo vessels were blasted and left burning and sinking A destroyer tender tied to a d destroyer was hit by a bomb which sank it and probably the destroyer as well -t- 2:5-S4 71M etswo - s 1 I el TO TRIPOLI Mateur is 25 miles mouthwest of Reek to Mtymie Jails Al! these attacks together with the naval base of Bizerte (Reuters British news agency an air raid on Rabaul in which Ito ) I Crack British U S Warships Troops Take SlieliJap Tunisia Town Base at ilhmda 4 0 NSEDENINE Aided by commandos and parachutists British troops cap hired a strong axis hill position west of lilateur (1) acA German tank force cording to dispatches Wednesday which attacked French positions in the Fondouk area (2) was forced to retire after being badly mauled bythe French and by the U S air force accounts of the fighting said CONTINUOUS FAST SERVICE MARETHIc 4e1 STATuTT SAAtS Jan o- twin-engine- TUNISIA so 0 DETROrT r g"Irl MOLINA NEFTA Firm Plans Expansion Aci4Kreveo-belpos- r SOUK I i GA B ES e entirety" The statement was given Interview at Dakar to the & GAFSA War Committee Studies Plan to Strengthen Hold LONDON Jan 6 (P)—The censors permitted the first mention Wednesday of the R A F's use of a new 2000- " in severpound al recent raids on Germany With a secret braking device it falls at reduced speed and on impact spreads "slow-bomb- Al lies—(Official) By United Press GENERAL MACARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS Australia Thursday Jan 7—Allied planes continuing almost daily attacks on Japanese positions in New Guinea bombed and strafed the airdrome at Lae again yesterday as no change was reported in the ground positions around Sanananda last Jap-hel- d stronghold in Papuan territory the allied - command announced today The attacks on Lae 160 miles up Buna the coast from newly-wo- n were made by medium bombers and attack planes which hit both the airdrome and supply installad tions One Japanese bomber was caught on the ground and set afire said the midday communique from General Douglas MacArthur's main headquarters here Four antiaircraft positions were destroyed by direct hits from the allied planes Raid Gasmata Base The only other aerial activity reported by the war bulletin was a raid against the airdrome at Gasmata on the south coast of New Britain island by an allied heavy unit Results were not disclosed Of the group fighting at Sanananda 21 miles above Buna and upon which allied forces are closing in the communique said: "No change in ground positions Our medium bombers and fighters attacked enemy positions" Reports from the front were meager but the Wednesday communique from General Douglas MacArthur's main headquarters here indicated that the struggle for Sanananda 21 miles up the Buna had coast from allied-hel- d begun Bombers Lead Way ''Our ground troops are closing In on the enemy" the communique said Medium Martin Marauder bombers and Douglas Havoc attack bombers led the way bombing and strafing Jap positions in the an--- t G:rauct with British support in 1940 Boissons new pledge of support to the united nations including the tse ce his fleet air arid sea ports 8 - 140 BOLO I tl-i- I 2 A NL IKHENCHELA that he favors alliance of the PICHONK A TEBESSA ct Tunis - 2 ! A govrno- once-suspe- t" MFIDAVI M AKT A131 1 he LE KE - — Gulf of '! I GUELMAN AIN-SEID- :i 4411 yUNIS BEJA LETARF 2-- CP)---T- PAATEOP "Ajar TABARK Gad CALLE' !A i3ONE e 6 mrffismatokay Servo? French Leader Renews P1ed To War on Axis ERTE iii Cap Allies Hammer Britain Gives Council Scasns Nazi Puppets in Norway New Airways Show Fear of Airdrome Lolvdolvn Invasion At Lae Again On Slow Bomb Across Pacific STOCKHOLM Sweden Jan UM—The Swedish press :: Cope iiiiiiiiiiiiiii January 7 1943 14 1 American Fur - brinzs ihe news-10- :30 p Ntorrtay throngli Friday over Station KSLa t )"t ft) '1 |
