Show Ace Doctors - China--(Offic- ial) d New York Times-Sa- lt Tribune SVITH THE ALLIED FORCES IN NEW GUINEA Jan 8 (Delayedi—Some of America's best doctors are treating the American wounded on the Bun& front They are doing their jobs within the framework of the system for Exciusielve le )tandling: casualties—that ix they are operating with remarkable sneed and efficiency despite difficulties imposed by warfare in the jungle Often within 10 minutes after a man has been injured at the front he is under the care of a highly qualified surgeon and many times a major operation is performed within from half an hour to in hour after his wound was recei vied Quick Attention On the average men hurt at the Euna front get quicker better medical attention than victims of ordinary street accidents in AmerA person hit by an ican cities automobile on a city street in the moved United States is likely first by untrained onlookers who probably Will aggravate the condition of broken bones The person will get an ambulance ride of from 10 to 30 minutes before he will have received first aid and he may then have to wait for some time while the emergency hospital staff follows the conventional practice of calling in the victim's own doctor to perform the operation On the Buna front a wounded man is in trained hands usually within a few minutes after being to-b- e injnred Men Each platoon at the front has its first aid man who goes into battle with his comrades and who knows thoroughly the art of administerVhen a ing first aid treatment soldier is hit at the front the first first aid man—or thing the 'medic" as the troops customarily call him—does is to give the injured man a half grain of morphine He does TiOt move the casualty except perhaps to get him out of the line of fire He cuts clothing away from the wound dusts in sulfanilimide powder takes out a sterile bandage from the soldier's own little first aid box which is worn on his belt and dresses the wonind The medic gives the soldier two sulfanilimides pills from the mans own first aid box and tens him to take two inore every five minutes until 12 have been swallowed In all Copyright by New York Times - Relief At Last For Your Cough Chronic bronchitis may develop 11 your cough chest cold or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with anymedieine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw tender in wiled bronrhi21 mucous membranes Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspecial process with other time tested medicines for coughs It contains no narcotics No matter how many medicines rou have tried tell your druggist to Pll you a bottle of Creomulsion with he understanding you must like the perway it quickly allays the cough are to rest and sleep or you mittirg hare- your money back (Adv) Exclusive New York Times-Sa- lt Lake Tribune China Jan 1— CH17NGKING Public opinion about several matters of importance to China was sampled recently by the newspaper To Nang Pao in Hangyang Hunan province At the end of the first month 11262 replies were received Among the questions were: "Do you believe the united Q nations should use their- entire strength to settle with Germany or Japan first!" cent GerA Japan 694 Der - New York Times by-pass- ed - - Army Inducts 'Medical Man CHICAGO Jan 8 (INS)—Because he did not make application for a commission in the army medical corps a Chicago physician has been ordered tb report to his draft board for induction as a private it was disclosed Friday by Lieutenant Colonel E Mann Hartlett Illinois selective service medical director It is one of the first actions of the kind in the country Colonel Hartlett said The doctor affected by the had been declared available by the physicians' procurement and last July but assignment service failed to apply for a commission and his draft board was advised to induct him Dr-d- er prisoners Dietrich is commander of Hitler's personal bodguard They are using flails and truncheons and at least one high ustashl officer was reported mortally beaten These are said to be nazi efforts to extract Information concerning the liaison between ustashi detectives and Mikhailovitch forces which are held responsible for heavy losses of troops and munitions in !recent bombings of the Zagreb-Belgrad- e rail line Saboteurs Remain Active It has been established according to these reports that no less than a half dozen Instances saboteurs allowed dummy munitions trains—comprised of boxcars filled with tommygunners and grenadiers and preceded by'an armored locomotive — to pass unharmed after which chetniks blew up the real munitions train in one insection stance wrecking a of a vital rail line linking Italy Austria Rumania Bulgaria and Greece with Yugoslavia Guarded reports from the Zagreb radio confirmed widespread alarm in Croatia pleading for caini and conneration Pavelitch has narrowly escaped assassinations on two occasions in the past fortnight according to conauthenticated information tained in these reports and the Croat puppet leader is under heavy 400-yar- d Strike Cripples Firm DETROIT Jan 8 (INS)—Production was crippled for the third consecutive day at the Gelatin Products company Friday by a strike of about 350 employes The firm makes vitamin capsules and medicinal products for the armed forces Service- -- When you want to get a loan quickly and without the embarrassment of involving your friends or employer It wit pay you to contact us and learn the details of our 144 make loans conipleto loan service On terms best for almost any purposo Parnents suited to your convenience may be made by th month or in full at any tim and you are charged only for the tima you actually bava the money You may borrow from 1110 to $10000 tor mores Salary loans auto or furnitureloans real estate loans quitkm or contracts his matter what your financLai needs may be It will be to your advantage to investigate our complet service includes loans on anything of value what have you? guard Processors Dealers Share Tobacco Crop WASHINGTON Jan 8 CPI —1 With government price ceilings nullifying the normal competitive method of distributing Secretary of Agriculture Wickarid Friday ordered the unsold portion of the 1942 Burley tobacco trop to be apportioned equitably among dealers and manufacturers of tobacco products Burley tobacco is used largely In cigarettes and pipe smoking tobacco Tha apportionment will be made by thedepartment's food 5 Complete underseas craft— Salt Lake Tribune ANKARA Turkey Jan 8—One full division of the retch's new ruthless polizeitruppen has arrived in Zagreb Yugoslavia and two additional German divisions including light tanks and armored cars the Croatian capital on their way to the interior under Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler's orders to stamp out terror and anarchy in Croatia according to Information: received here Friday It is also reported that 16 axis garrisons have been isolated or overpowered and that road and many 306 per cent- final "If we win the victery rail communications throughout Q should we give Japan a position of Croatia Bosnia and western Serbia have been disrupted equality?" Mass arrests are under way- in A Should 531 per cent should not 417 per cent Zagreb where tough young police "Do you believe there is troops specially trained in polizeltQ a national con- ruppen camps launched a purge necessity to call war before vic- against Pavelitch (Ante Pavelitch the gress during Croat nazi) bureaucrats and ustatory?" many of whom are A Yes 578 per cent: no 41:9 shi police charged with espionage or comper cent "Do you think civil servants plicity with General Draja MikQ hallovitch Yugoslav Itader or coand students in the future should assume permanent military re- operation with communist partisarks and growing bands of Croat sponsibilities 7" Yes 803 per cent no 191 guerillas A per cent Sean Bus Paseengers "Do you believe that after Q put-intinracEntire street e were geld to be China should victory tice a one party or multiple party cordoned off suddenly with buses and trolleys halted and everyone government?" One party S63 per cent' including uniformed ustashl and A German soldiers attached to multiple rarty 13 per cent with even the regular garrison subjected to "Are you sympathetic Q the most rigorous search Susperts England or India in the Anglo-India- n were arrested and Imprisoned incontroversy?" cent India communicado A England 51 per Unconfirmed reports said that 948 per cent special security officers of Sepp Dietrich's elite death's head guards attached to the polizeitruppen were handling the interrogation of WORTHY PURPOSE A Exclusive t e distribution administration Details of the plan will be announced Saturday officials said Would Aid New Vets BOISE (UP) —the veterans' welfare commission recommended in its biennial report Friday that an increased budget be adopted by the legislature- for the care of World War II veterans - fession" Navy Releases Stories Releasing stories on underseas accomplishments since start of the war the Third naval district claimed that at least 70 per cent of the 1150 Japanese ships were gunk The others were listed as probably sunk or damagecl The navy balanced this with five submarines lost—the Sta Lion dein stroyed at Cavite navy yard the Philippines the old 6 lost in a collision off Panama and the Shark Perch and Grunion all "overdue and presumed lost" So to the silent warriors from beneath the sea who hit and run to hit again the navy dedicated these and other stories: A chap named Kelly serve aboard one underseas craft He's a lookout with almost myopic sight in the daytime but "cat's eyes" at night 4 11- lio Atitinto 65 Worries ts LONDON Jan 8 IPl—A Alexander first lord of the admiralty told a meeting of the Little Ship club Friday night that "we are in the difficult serious stage of war at sea" and said the menace must be beaten before victory is assured He read the communique announcing the successful British destroyer defense of the recent convoy to north Russia and commented that there were few cases in British naval history when destroyers were better led or did finer work U-bo- at Reds Strive to Close Trap On Million Nazi Fighters Bottling Up of Fuehrer's Army Would Have Incalculable Effect on Morale of Germany Political Quarters - STOCKHOLM Jan8 (10—Worried by developments on the eastern front and also about the temat home Hungary per of the people is reported in political quarters here to be anxious to withdraw its troops from Russia into winter te r sth In Hhubnpgea r Tahri es quoavre would s them hardships and the danger of being crushed by a smashing Russian offensive It is estimated that 100000 soldiers are stationed Hungarian and in the in the Voronezh-sectosectors toward the rear where occupation troops are stationed Turned Down The same informed sources here said the Germans recently had asked for more Hungarian troops but were turned down Instead the Hungarians said they have hopes of pulling out those that are already in the field If they do withdraw them this winter some political observers here predicted the Hungarian troops probably will not enter the fight again The Hungarian government's developing stiff attitude toward the nazis and the reluctance to make further commitments or to take further risks is traced to a growing war weariness and a declining morale at home The question being asked everywhere the headquarters Hungary diplomatic said is "what are we fighting for?" and the government has been unable to provide a satisfac- r Nazi Blow-U- p Unlikely Says Admiral Stark 0-- Ruin Pilot Flies Crippled Plane 300 Miles Upside Down FORCE North HEADQUARTERS Africa Jan 8 TWELFTH AIR (UP)—Lieutenant W J Hoelle San Mateo Cal struck a telephone pole while on The blow a strafing mission turned his 8 fighter upside down and he new it that way for 300 miles before righting it and returning home unscratched so he could tell his story Hoene selected as his target a number of axis truck convoys deployinga eastward along the frontier "I dived at the trucks and set one afire then banked to dodge some telephone wires" he said "I failed I struck the pole with my right wing and the wing went down "The blow flipped me upside border The daily newspapers in Hungary are constantly campaigning against defeatism and war weariness but without result the informants said The Hungarians have sensed that even the government is pursuing a more careful policy than at the outbreak of the war because confidence in Germany's power has been strongly shaken Less Aggressive Premier Nicolas Kallay of Hungary has not been so aggressive toward England and the United States in recent speeches although there has been no change against Russia the informed sources said Peasants who form an overwhelming proportion of the- HIM- have been garian population showing a dissatisfaction with the regime and with war conditions by witholding deliveries of grain and other foodstuffs in spite of severe penalties when detected The government has therefore been forced to conduct a drive against them and the Hungarian newspapers are filled with stories of prosecutions for refusal to deliver grain and for black marketing r Feature Writer Even as President Roosevelt told congress that the great Russian offensives dominate the whole strategic picture of the war eents in the Caucasus and on the lower Don sharply tensified that estimate of war— IIitler's prestige at home la berelativities A The third battle of Rostov has begun London intimations that a fifth Russian offensive is impend- ing or in progress in the Black sea sector of the Caucasus in an at- tempt to seal the Kerch strait- Crimean supply or escape route be- hind the invaders are credible If still lacking confirmation except for Berlin admission of a retreat In the Caucasus Powerful Anchor The Germans Black sea coastal driven position the Caucasus southward from the Kuban river to the region 'Of Taupe 150 miles below Kerch strait is a powerful anchor to protect that KerchCrimean gateway But the Russians could turn it by sea and air It it could not be broken by land It is obvious that Hitler's com- men trap the plan was revealed to hole in the wing have a while the controls to the tail assembly were partly slashed Hoe Ile is back in the air with his squadron 15-inc- h Hill II I DO YOU OWN A TRUCK? OD T gasoline regulations are how tx effect and reports M1115 be made You get enough daily reports for one truck for six- months Thee forms simplify th task of making out your report With thes forms you got a durable holder for certificats of year necessity which must b carried in the truck at all times Ws carry daily and areekly report sheets in handy $ilo books For ths complete wilt supplying one truek for six months the cost is only two dollar cents postpaid Order and twenty-fiv- e today and specify whether you are & local or operator as forms differ Bend checks or rctone-order for two" dollars and 4Swenty-fl- v cents with order y us Rostov-Volga-Caucas- 7 T 1 are trying to LI 7 !Tit ommintsmossomonsommummomonsmosorl wit 71-- Ii nazi-occupi- 161- -sis 111 a k i " "44077-mceo- aft or4 ' T 1 : Jan the 1 Tweed3 -- Aa Zip-I- Linings n ift- 44004" e 4:ed ed 17--1 - Plaids --- Fleeces Snap or -s r5 ili-k- Flattering Dressy Types That Lool So Costly fpa- sula Parrot four-time- - roLA : t 4 for - - f 7 "611 :: ti - - si- ''''!' - - ---s -? mar- d C4 410441"7ZA1':stre 't:Prtove- -- - x — 1 : Our Ceiling - 8e05 Glitter Crepes--Wo- boa' Dlicious DINNER Delightfully Served Amid Beautiful Surroundings 12 Noon to 9:30 p tn Free Parking to Empire Room Guests 1 I s yot -- 1 3139 to $3C3 $139 to $203 i S I 33 to S4S3 Li 1 i 74'm unA sesems AN C1 For the Family - TOOMBES -I Mixtures ol ct"417apeare4id MIRE ROM kA14 14 4 4ao 1 1 - 03 SUNDAY 1 -- 4u :6 a Coney So Luxurious and Warm novelist V i- "0 (UP)-1- 1r- s w I EINEMEMM who smuggled a guitar-playin- g army private out of a military stockade where he was doing 20 days for being A W 0 L was indicted Friday by a federal grand jury The jury listed three counts against Miss Parrott and art assistant U S district attorney said that if she is found guilty on all three she will be liable to a maximum of 13 years in prison and a $12000 fine ried nn rit cit- - Mink-Dye- 8 d'4 4 Grand Jury Indicts Ursula Parrott MIAMI Fla - ad over-the-ro- close upon him Their situation would be desperate with Rostov and the Ketch escape route lost What such a military disaster could mean to German morale or NEW YORK Jan 8 (INS)---T- he Brussels prison cell where Nurse Edith Cavell was keld captive 27 years ago again is being used toe confine prisoners of Germany cord in g to a French-languag- e broadcast to Africa by the Leopoldville radio The breadcait reported to the office of war information quoted a young Belgian officer who had escaped to London from Belgium as having said that the cell now was crowded with as many as 10 prisoners at one time After the last war the cell was converted by the Belgian government into a museurrt in honor of the famous British nurse I RusausitssEunment yond appraisal There is no authentic information as to what is still available of the once considerable Russ len Black sea fleet and its cargo a uxiilarleA There le no lack of fuel them however Baku pipe li11 to Black sea ports far out of nazi reach provide oil aplenty Only torpedo speedaterS and other small craft carried overland to the Black sea coast or built there are available to the foe It seems possible that a telling new Russian blow could be struck by sea at the Ketch corridor to match the land drives at Rostov e K144 ASPIRIN inhe the Russians - so ed Interpretative—(Opinion) manders must be marshaling strong forces both along the Taupse-Maiko- p angle of the Caucasus salient and on Kerch peninsula against any such Russian tory answer The Hungarian people are com- flanking effort forces that are plaining especially about conduct- badly :needed elsewhere to bolster ing a war against powers which the wavering nazi front east of have not attacked Hungary They Rostov are complaining also about Hun- No Authentic Information garian soldiers suffering and dyHitler has an estimated Million ing 1200 miles from their native I flew that way at top speed It felt like my face was scraping dirt I fought the plane and finally it tame halfway over Later on it righted itself" On examination after it landdown 0- By Kirke L Simpson Reds Shatter Nazi Lines in Nazis Utilize Drive Cavell Cell Coroner Probes Rail Tragedy - - Seek Removal of Troops at Front V S-2- - tu413 Block War Hit Hungary Victory Says Swedes Hear British Leader U-Boa- WASHINGTON Jan 8 (UP)— Admiral Harold R Stark commander in chief of U S naval forces in European waters predicted Friday the war will be "long and tough" and said that are hopes of an axis "blow-up- " unlikely to be realized "We will win only when Hitler and all his gang and the Japanese military machine are completely broken—and I meandcompletely" he said at a press c6nference He added that he had been ordered here for official consultations other premise than that of e Any long hard war would be an "utterly false one" he said Allies Growing Stronger Stark said the united nations are growing stronger while axis nations are losing strength and "in 1944 we ought to be that Destroyer Reports enough to smash In anyStrong do make out?" you "Kelly what where" the officer of the deck asked one But the Job of beating the Japdark night anese especially will be a "long a of "Lobka like the topworks he said destroyer Ph" replied Kelly mild proposition" to kill the Jap to "You've got "I'll take your word for it" he added "They've got beat him" to sub the officer ordering the a great empire in being and Minutes later a tor- they'll submerge not give it up easily" pedo crashed into the sides of a the role of air power Discussing Jan destroyer in achieving victory he said no find Some ships the submarine one had convincing are too small to waste a torpedo proof that anpresented air arm Independent en route was One underseas craft was essential sinkhome with a sizable list of ings to her credit when a small Shipping Biggest Problem Jan patrol vessel was sighted The greatest problem in win"Battle surface" barked the ning the war is still shipping he said and "the greatest enemy is skipper deck the submarine" In seconds the three-inc- h "Do you look for a showdown gun was manned and pumping shells at the patrol ship A run- battle with the German fleet this ning gun battle developed—an un- year?" he was asked "1 hope so We never know what usual and daring maneuver for a vulnerable submarine — but the they are going to do" "Are they expanding their ship got her Jap fleet?" Planes Difest Area "The Germans appear to be conAnother sub was assigned to centrating on submarines But the what her skipper thought was an fact that they have a fleet in unpopulated area of the Pacific being ties up a lot of our ships" After a week of monotonous patrolling the skipper Captain 'William H Brockman received a radio message that scores of Jap planes were headed for where he was He dived A lew hours later Captain Brockman picked up a Jap battleship and three cruisers in his 10-1Iil- e Straightway he closed periscope for battle The battleship opened (Confirmed from Page One) with a broadside Torpedoes from the sub put the big battlewagon from Rzhev defense point 130 to flight breaking up the Jap miles northwest of Moscow Rzhev formation and leaving the sub to is virtually surrounded and is ocfight again The battle of Midway had begun! cupied by Russian civilians) Numerous villages fell in the On the central north Caucasus s said they forfront the tified recently captured positions and repulsed counterattacks southwest of Velikie Luki where the in or near ALMONTE Ont Jan 8 (11— red army was either and Russia white advancing on William C Beck Canadian Pacific Vitebsk divisional superintendent railway The Germans tried with massed at Smiths Falls Ont testified artillery tank charges and atFriday at a coroner's Inquest that tacks by mechanized Infantry to If railway rules had been observed stem the Russian momentum on a crew last of train the troop by December 21 a railway wreck the lower Don but dispatches which took 36 lives here would said the Russians broke the enemy defense This stand probably was not have occurred The troop train to which he re- on the banks of the Sal a tribuferred plowed through the rear tary of the lower Don which offered the best natural defense pothree cars of a Pembroke-Ottaw- a local standing In Almonte station sitions between the Russians and Red planes and tanks Besides the 36 killed 155 were Rostov were used in profusion to slice injured "If the rules had been observed through the nazi lines Strakhov is 65 miles east of by 2802 (the troop train) and it had not exceeded the speed of 550 Rostov and the Russians were dethe local train) and if 2802 had clared to have passed it The vilcome into Almonte under control lages of Shaminka and Tapilin on the approach and had stopped on the north bank of the Sal and the accident would not have hap- between Strakhov and Bolshaya Orlovka were captured overnight pened" said Beck Tunisian-Tripolitani- IL Suite 570 Continental Bank Bldg Salt Lake City—Phone Because the submarine service promises action both above and below the surface of the sea— Because of the comradeship the 50 per cent extra pay 'and the topnotch food— United States submarine sailors swore Friday that the service is (1) the safest in the navy (2) other and (3) "it's they'd ave no not a job or a pro a way of life P-3- GENERAL FIELUCE COMPANY - NEW YORK Jan 8 (INS)— Because 'United States naval sub- marines have hit 150 Japanese ships since the start of the war with a loss of only five of the Poll Indicates Gestapo Moves Sympathy for To Suppress India in China Balkan Revolt WE MAKE QUICK LOANS TO MEN AND WOMEN FOR ANY to Service Offers Good Food Pay Thrills Aplenty By Associated Press CHUNGKING Jan 8—The Chinese high command announced Friday night the recapture of Lihuang provisional said that 1000 Japanese capital of Anhwei province-anin the were killed and wounded fighting and others were cut off northwest of the city The Japanese occupied Lihuang earlier this week In a drive which carried through the town and on to the north There in the vicinity of Yehchiachi the enemy column was stopped by Chinese defense forecs a communique laid Meanwhile it added other Chinese troops' closed in behind the column cutting off the Japanese road of retreat and winning back Lihuang Thursday noon in fierce fighting The communique said the isolated Japanese column was trying to fight its way out to the northwest The Chinese announced that the Japanese had occupied Shancheng in southeastern Honan Tuesday night but said fighting continued in the suburbs 41- Wounded U S Soldiers Get Expert Service 5 Sailors Vote Life on Sub Best in Navy Chinese Retake Phuang Isolate Japanese Column Serve on Buna Front First Aid January 9 19 13 irbt :5alt gakr iltibunt Saturday Morning Owl chfechw 50 EAST BROADWAY 1 |