Show ' worsasisiainamelT 19MINOWIRPIOVelti - UNOWAIMANWS14 g '04atuit-:-A- z 1 r - 2 - A Reds Continue to Hurl Back Invaders Rostôv Holds Spotlight Second Time Russians Vow There'll Be No '43 'Show' KHARk0V -- ti:' cl 'T :fi fi I NI!!'''1! 611i-f 4) i - cfs L- — — — -- ft Jan OMAHA — T H 9 personnel manager at the Nebraska ordnance plant at Mead said Saturday that the plant had dismissed from its employ John A Nelson of Omaha who paid a fine of $100 and costs'for contempt of court after he gave the salute "Hell Hitler" in municipal court here Friday Nelson had testified it made him angry to be called into court on a mlnor traffic charge and that he did not want to take time off from work to answer the summons Plant officials said they were certain Nelson had no pronazi leanings and that he had offered the explanation "1 guess I must have blown my top" A delegation of Disabled War Veterans from Omaha drove to the plant this morning to ask the management what it intended to do ebout Nelson Woodard notified the delegation Nelson hadalready been dismissed Fellow workers said they believed Nelson felt he should not have been arrested for passing a stop sign on icy pavement He was fined $1 and costs also on the traf- fic charge Woodard 1 'al-c5a1t tfribunt lasud every morning Enterei at the r 1 i 4 1 ! 1 oftlee at Salt Lake City as second Casa matter under aet of March S 1679 SuberrloVon rates: Utah Idalo Ne"Aida WYom-IndaLy and Sunday month $12: elsewhere $I OS O Year in advane tn U and etal:y Sunday month $125 r-s- SIC) -— — p 1' 04 t ritry" V SI Li F- -1 — '4"Nisit i 'Ca Lit t—t - --- 2 L- -2 71 I L41 ENGINEERING STRAITS rRAsNor ‘- - MP IlleMb i11 10i 'MON mon- INA i i II l''11 r'i!ELISTA : 110- itliii'' it newspaper reported At times said they started futile counterattacks in an effort to reduce the accelerated pace of the red army advance Georgievsk was threatened ditroops pushing rectly by Russian v railroad from up the Frokhladnenski captured last week The Russians fought their way through fogs and slush closing in oh the railroad junction at Georgievsk from which spur lines run to Budennovsk 60 miles to the northeast Mineralny Vody 18 miles northwest of Georgievsk and Kislovodsk 30 miles to the southwest The soviets threatened to join the Georgievsk column with one driving southward across the Kalmyk steppes Such a junction would double the threat of annihilation to German forces there The drive toward Rostov and toward Salsk an important axis defense point 100 miles southeast of the Caucasus gateway city continued throughout Friday night the soviet Saturday noon reported communique DIVNOE riloPoTtlN I ---- R 0 14 11 ( )3°4° AR I 11111 VOROSHILOvSX 111111 !1 - -t- - e 444 ritqt I mAllred5P INSIAYA Il i ” 1i J 'T 4J4111' 4 1 1 - :I DIRECTION OF RUSSIAN DRIVES I I 1 t:'t1 rt: i be- 11 - — 1:10:11:Evs' 41 t :i1 fiII - it 4 N - ) ty tt"Itriwr- lw 1i t1611 'IL" kiSALIINT RUSSdANS eocheci eft en4y weeks the Seucoses hiTonteine tell ego eyeittst Sin of bock thT227N32272i v"7122172 tf 222:Iterreir ii RECAPTURED SY RUSSIAN WINTER OFFENSIVES HELD BY NAZIS SINCE SU1AMER OF 1942 - in Itl4r114:ts t HELD - 10 drive Russian forces continued a toward Rostov Saturday while farther south the red army pushed forward in separate ed It !! tml II ti MILES BY NAZIS O SINCE 1941 mantemini two-prong- II 1 tNALCi-En- 0 r 150 NAZI STRONG POINTS AA IrecOure thrusts toward Malkop and Nalchik Arrows show general direction of the Russ thrusts On one front the rival forces battled in fog ' iii chunks by mines more bodies filled with metal splinters More burns which before transfusion would have been sure death from shock to a high percentage of the men 77-11- it"kamtoi4- - - a Li LA FOR WOMEN ONLY Furthr Information Wrifo DEAN OF MINES AND ENGINEERING University- of Utah - I' tr 1: 1 ditions The wounds of this war N ' 4 : I i''1 t i 1 '- ' 7 f - 1 1 1 1 t 1 Ncl 1 - i 7-- ''' r 1 'i L 4 112ii9CI r--- "' I o'l- ) I ' i - atnerr t -- )7etr""'r- ' ''' - r - 7- li ge t ! e ' -ir !‘ t ‘ si '11 II Iliit ''‘ w - J es A 9 ' j ? 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' -- i sons Optical Department assist you 1 ' ' 1 ‘ - ER5 Ots- I V ' - - -T--- A a - - PAY WEEKLY 111 ' f 4 — II I I ik - r t i On he home frort- - or th battle front your eyes deserve proper care for better vision Let Ander- --- 1-1r :: : k - :(--vc(- i - - 4 -- s'01- d --i A !raudie-- i t SCJate grlakilt 1 ' Al trl' 7 i - f1 I f ?!) t's iL-:1- Lenin The red army physicians have a principle they call steeling This is training their medicos on the battlefield under actual war 1 sekikdi r skN'410 ' — ali wounded and hid them in hay- e- : -- stacks and cellars of demolished houses Most of her wounded survived Ten days later the Russians recaptured that point The award for carrying 40 wounded from the battlefield with their arms (and it's an important point for the feldscher to have the arms) is the order of the red banner For 80 it Is the order of rl :A ) ci( ' NEW YORK Jan 9 (UP)— Gustav Siegfried Eins the clandestine radio station understood to be operated by dissident Germans said- - Saturday night that General Kurt Zeitzler was about to be dismissed by Adolf Hitler as chief of staff of the German high command Hitler was said to be disappointed in the results Zeitzler was achieving on the Russian front He has held the post since Hitler following his "military intuition" discharged General Franz Haider as chief of stafn not the kind compared with the last: they are worse Fewer bullet holes more flesh torn away in d- ) v ( - ' A --- $ STOCKHOLM Sweden Jan 9 till—German Marshal Fedor von Bock speaking for a number of German generals who were alarmed by the dangerous position of the German armies in the Caucasus as a result of the developing Russian offensives is reported in Berlin to have urged Adolf Hitler to withdraw his lines while there is still time' Neutral sources just returned from Germany said Von Bock formerly the commander on the reStalingrad front inwho was dislieved of his duties apparent of the grace 'Curing a shake-u- p German cornmand when the nazi armies failed ot take the city on the Volga had returned to a command at the front in November These sources did not know where Von Bock took chargehut they reported that be visited Hitler at his field headquarters and declared that he and other officers he represented could no longer take responsibility for the situation unless Hitler ordered a retreat out of the Caucasus Hitler was said to have gone Into a rage and ordered Von Bock out of the headquarters after stating that he as supreme commander bore all responsibility WASHINGTON Jan 9 UP) — In order to save shipping space for ammunition food and medical supplies the navy restricted today the size of packages which may be mailed to men In naval service abroad ' No package will be accepted which weighs more than five pounds or measures more than 15 Inches in length or 38 Inches in length and girth combined Only one such parcel will be accepted in one week In addition "inappropriate second and third class matter such an advertising circulars will not be forwarded to men overseas" The limitation on package sizes is the same as that announced earlier by the army In new regulations as to mail for soldiers overseas However the army forbade mailing of any article not requested by a soldier and required that the request be approved by the soldier's commandThe navy did not ing officer impose this restriction The navy said Its mail problems differ from the army's "due to the mobility of ships and the Accharacter of their service cordingly the new rules of the navy are not in all details the same as the recently announced rules of the army postal service" draft-deferre- r - ry ‘ 61 ? 4 li"o Overseas ' - - ''' ) - — :" " : '44 ' i':f17r: I - 94r1 70 Per Cent of Soviet War Navy Restricts Von Bock Led Packages for In Advice Wounded Return to Front Meii To Flee Russ By lioviard W Blakeslee Associated Press Science Editor NEW YORK Jan 9—Of Russia's 5100009 battle losses the Russian Wari Relief Inc says 2000000 are back in the war 70per cent again as With this announcement the : bureau tells the first story of an- six after they are hit The Amerabout our other of this war's medical mira- icans haven'twetold much have one cles system but The Russian method is the Job On the 2000-mil- e front in all the war only 15 per cent of the Rus- of the 400000 feldschers These sian wounded have died That is medical attendants carry shovels first aid slightly higher than the remarlc- transfusion They crawl on their bellies men able recovery rate at Pearl Harbor 96 out of each 100 The re- and women to the wounded as the port says the Russian recovery men fall in If rate is:985 out of all wounded They dig necessary to make The Russian rate is a half per cent a first aid shelter when no shell-hol- e or fox hole is convenient worse than the Guadalcanal miracle Of 1 per cent of wounded dying They load the wounded on their The 5100000 losses figure is backs all the time crawling on based on a soviet communique of their bellies back to the first last August Since then the re- evacuation posts The feldschers' covered wounded have passed the mortality rates are high Russian officers try to keep the women 2000000 mark This Russian miracle started out of the most dangerous places 20 years ago Then Russia had but don't succeed altogether Alexandra Kalenina 23 carried only 20000 physicians By 1940 she had 160000 just about equal- 100 men off the field In a single of battle Asked how she felt ing the doctors in active practice day In the United States That wasn't she said: "I was frightened Afterward enough for this war I was tired But I did it" Step 1:p Graduations Nurse M Krasinskaya- - MolitAccordingly the Russians skaya writes: "A bridge—not very and stepped up their doctor graduation rate from 12000 yearly to 42000 rickety Bullets whistledlarge Enemy In 16 months shells were bursting at the river Ahead of the Germans they crossing The soldiers were crossmoved medical colleges every- ing the bridge and fording the thing but the buildings back be- river Our soldiers kept going "Then a girl appeared on the yond the Urals One of the country's oldest Kharkov Medical In- bridge leading by the bridle a d stitute loadfd faculty and tired roan drawing a cart She students on freight cars was wilted with fatigue her uniand third class coaches with car- form was covered with blood her loads of books and laboratory hair blew about her face Her equipment eyes burned with a dry and terThree days later the classes re- rible fire assembled in Chkalov in the Keeps Going Urals 1000 miles away To the doctors they added "Later we found this was the neary half a million feldschers third cart laden with wounded doctors with less training than whom the girl had rescued from MD's Half of these feldschers the battle field Now the cart are women Their duties are In was empty she was returning to the front lines at the height of the firing line for a fourth time battle alongside soldiers under "All of a sudden right next fire to the cart a mine exploded The feldscher story is already an "Dear friends! never let the epic and one of the three main memory of this girl grow dim Her causes of the high rate of life- name is still unknown but all the soldiers who crossed the river saving As in the American army num- that cloudy morning have her ber one saving is by use of sulfa memory in thejr hearts "Red army man Alexandrov drugs whicki delays the onset of infection whom she had saved that mornNumber two but Impor- ing" told me agitatedly: iIs transfusion tant as in America equally 'She put me in the cart and While the Americans rely on dried said:: 'My good dear brothers it is plasma the Russians add some not at all terrifying to die for our techniques of their own Including Russian villages and cities' " Another Valya 1Covaleva 19 liquid plasma and preserved blood blue-eye- d thin fair washed Speed Removals clothes for the German captors of The third great lifesaver Is get- her village At night she donned ting the wounded out during the peasant clothes crawled on the golden hours the first 'battlefield near by bandaged i:i:i:::c::::z:: i::::-- -- ' A (20--- Baki-Rosto- r 1 - ' ' - z'- i' 1: EIMMI '3----- :berr-r''' et:'- -- :T lump tit lowtatnot -- '"'' Yk PR cnzrAlts 2 Ns TUITION FREE For - been had reilistance enemy's broken on nil his defense lines in the region of Georgievok a grain center whose fall would clear the way for two Russian armies in the Caucasus Falling back from their defense positions however the axis troops still were fighting strongly in the open country Red Star the army II 'III n'rioRrrst I AR ------ -- ZIMOVNIKILl KuBERL -- Routh -------- --t OPEN TO COLLEGE GRADUATES el :' I tr 'Ni':'1: w ::: '! IISA0'' - 'ill BELAYA Loading to Rating with Civil Srvic of Junior Enginoor Four Evenings a Wek for 27 WeIts - - : : supporting large inThe axis troops sufforces fanty fered a serious defeat in the ensuing fierce fighting it reported said the Front dispatches 154i4tl'r-tikr4t- '' i terattack : "10 v411- d :: 1 :ftt Mogan - !! SALSK isr-- -i ----7 177-7-) A 11: : Kusmcgtviut A-- Poninsula moght bo Ito million only on toe moody ?zapped Nazis Cu? en at Rostov th - --- '-- :::::::!:: 7—Z 1mawc'Emos0Nomtmam v 7mito-wi- ICERC14— 4tWM 0 --"1- ' AIRCIIINSAT - - -‘ ' grad The Russian winter offensive started first with the trap before Stalingrad moved in the second stage into the many drives on Ros- tov and in the third stage develooed Caucasian drives to roll back the ends of the nazi southern front A hold-ogarrison of Russians In the southwest Caucasus near Tuapse has started offensive action against the retreating Germans Moscow claims to have captured Mozdok at the east end of the same front and fierce battles are raging before Nalchik These drives begun to delay the German retreat became overnight smashing blows at the withdrawing axis troops Network of Rails The Caucasus is a network Of railroads but it is questionable whether the surging Russians will be able to make full use of them Many miles of track no doubt will be blasted as the Germans retreat Capture of Kotelnikovski howver was reported from Moscow as putting the Russians in possession of 113 miles of track between that city and Stalingrad so apparently the nazis had not pursued the policy of blowing up the rails in that sector at least did not have time Perhaps or perhaps they figured a railroad they can run two ways and they may want to use it again sometime Jubilant Moscow however seems confident that this time the Caucasus its railroads—and Rostov— will be theirs for keeps Ordnance Unit Fires Heiler Of Hen' Hitler I ram5f-In- StaI- below-blaste- ut e' - i'" r ''7 - I (Continued from Page One) munique said the Germans threw more than 100 tanks into a coun- I :o !c - --- asesmonadeawkoMsi 'I ii' 11 """ trl'IP8'iii:iiililig'k rIOLAREVSk - — - II Admits Hungary William C Beck Canadian Pa- 111000 Casualties cific divisional uperintendent at ' - 11: r" - - o''' JLL'::221t0g6ZbVSKAYA ''“IlTst' SHAKETY:f NOVOCHUICASS1 Russians Battle In Fog Slush For Rail Center 41k H 1- - m - - '''' - n from above and 1) t BERDYANSK I'W t to53 KALACH1 ''' '"'SUROVKIN '1:""--'-'-- sw-ep- 1 le- MARIUPOLik '7 - - I I STALPIGRAD I c - TA C A N R OG 0- 1- — I 11 -- I ' k : it lt NAKN1CHEVAN' --- IT iiii!jii-ii I!:! ICAld rvAllovicA tef GRUNAU- immmm -- 7 SERAFIMOVICH ki It If ill - 'IIA 1— ::: ':: p Hiwij4frir !!191 iiiii flii!!!!fic111111 !KITSKALYA ' :' i !I i! !' !' ' VOLNOVAKNA Last spring Hitler's frost-boun- d army thawed into action and launched a summer campaignthat t far past Rostov clear to Stalingrad and southeast to the neighborhood of Mozdok oa the way to the fabulous oil fields of Baku To the north of Rostov they plunged from Kharkov to the 'elbow" of the Don river Now last winter'm story is being The men of Russia repeated trained and equipped to fight in bAter cold are pushing the Germara back again Hope to Stick This time they hope to make it stick to hold Rostov as their And they hope to get there soon—soon enough to trap a good portion of the estimated million axis troops in southern Russia— those in the Caucasus and those surrounded by attacks launched " I 'January 10 1913 ! - -of a local train In Almonte t IIthe rear t BERN Switzerland Jan 9 IT't Smiths Fall Ontario told the jury —A dispatch from Budapest Friday the accident would not urday quoted a Hungariart army have happened if! the troop train headquarters communique as sayHe ing that Hungarian casualties droad rules blamed the Canadian Pacific rail- had observed the troop train exceeded the since last August 20 totaled 13- stated way for a wreck that took 36 lives speed of the local train but an- 432 Of the number 2256 were listed and injured 55 persons December other witness testified the local train had a defective engine and as killed 9117 wounded and 2059 27 when a troop train plowed into was losing time missing 9 lJg1 11 I i III s----: STALINC7i k‘ :' 11 ''''Icii111—'ID7-'-7 ' VOROSHILOVGRAD '14 e"' at‘4A 1-"I- 2 to4-)- a 'l" '" t NIKITOVKA ' Id ii II '111111111iN rt4 -----2 I 11 11 T21 Towns Fall 'Jury Puts Wreck Blame on Railway To Reds in ALMONTE Ont Jan Rostov Drive coroner's jury verdict Saturday II' : !' - - MILLEROVO 004et 1 '1 ARTEMOVS ''' : 11 II 1111D1'1JI 1 !r: " II:f!V:4e A) PA VLZGRAD 40 rli I( Ns SLAVYANSK " eit 0 rtJPYANSK-IIYIJ4- VENICOVA B illA'Ut I I e1 By Associated Press In November 1941 the nazi horde fought its way into Rostov key to all the rich Russian Caucaaus A week later the Russians' it away from them he4d it all winter o-- 5alt gakt Zribunt 3rbt Sunday Morning con- 1 '' f ' art ?!‘ 1 xNx y e i IP I fi$ t IP th - t1 t :' r |