Show 4 A Sunaay Morning Mit Snit Zribune alite January 10 1943 Puts Heav-- Giant of Sky lanes Tries Wings in Maiden Flight Navy School Ignores Raid Alert War Again Diplomatic Burden On Shoulders of Neutral Swiss Citizens - ' - ' - - def en me - air-rai- ' ' - - ''''‘ g ' - ''' ' ' ' - £ ' tb ' - d'''": r!fa ' - - " - ' '' — ' - - '' - ar4 P"- - - 'now 1 17Iptf aft 441ket4"--d 114 At ' ''' 1 4A144410 '" unply send name aro and address of person to be insured and the name end relationship of the beneficiary— is all you do—then the Company that ma t2 end a policy for 10 ciaya FREE 30 INSPECTION without obligation clays insurance will be added FREE when 13 65 Is sent with request for policy Offer is limited so write today 1774 14 t4 rgt:zSg-- ij n 7 111 army A India - t r ' ' 944 4 ' - -- ' i au ervolx f”-- 11 If you're feeling out o'sorts Get rp Nights tufer from Burning Passages Backache Nervousness Rheumatic Swollen Ankles Paulo Dzsirsess Circles Under Eyes and feel worn-oand the cause may be Kidney and Bladder troubles Worry Colds working too hard or overor drinstng may create an excess of eating Acids and overload your Kidneys so that need help to flush out poisonous wastes they OY non-orga- ut that aught otzerwise undermine your health-Hel- p Remove Adds Kidneys to clean and Nature the Kidneys provides your blood and to remove excess Acids yurify 4 he Kidtlevs contain about nine million tiny tures or Alters through which the heart about 200 times an hour night pumps blood and day ao Ws easy to see that they may get tired arid slow down when overloaded Fourteen years ago a practicing physician s prescription called Cystes was made ava:lable to the public through drug stores inexpensive to help thoumating it easy and and nonsands suftering from avsternre Kidney and Bladder troubles in tnese three simple ways: 1 Help the Kidneys rernoe acids which rr av become poisonnir evil irri:attnit 2 To burning and frodarre of thf! iirtnarepallive oftssates and Claddr irritat:on 3 leo the KAneva flush auS litaates which may become poisonous a ic et-et- ut A 4 In nature allowed to accumulate thus aiding In stimulating art Increase of energy which may easily make you feel years younger Guaranteed Trial Offer ia and Usually in Kidney and Bladder disorders the very first dose of Cystez goes right to work helping the Kidneys fusel out excess Acids poisons and wastes And this cleansing purifying action in just a day or so may Kidneymate you feel younger stronger and eaaily better than In years An Iron clad guarantee insures an immediate refund of all your money unless you are completely satisfied Get Cystex from your druggist today for 35c only ACTROCS Not: Cyatex is produced under the atreetion of a licensed physician for The! Knoz Co one of the largest drug coin pane in the world tc:th laboratory connections gri Vie l1 Canada England Australia and Of money South AMeT1CO The guarantee 10074 and back unless satisoled is enforced is a dependable form of as- sureice to ail users of Cistez Now 35c-7- 5 non-organ- eyoted D t - 4 - -- - ' ' 6""'-- o S4 ' 4 - '' Trial of the big plane s '' ' — ---- "-t was delayed when a flight Saturday backfire set one of its four powerful motors ablaze lost-shee- OTTAWA Jan 9 connected with food supply regulations said Saturday it was a "good guess" that Canada would follow the United States meat rae 9 BURBANK Cal Constellation Lockheed tioning policy on beef at least Meat rationing in the United aircraft's new sky giant soared away on its maiden flight Satur- States is expected to start about day after a brief delay caused by a backfire which set one of its March 1 and in government circles the belief was expressed in four powerful motors ablaze the rationing the two countries Milo Burcham C L copilot Two days late on its first test Johnson Lockheed's chief should adopt like policies (Kelly) because of high winds- the craft research engineer Rudy Thoren took the air at 1:05 p m (P W T) Johnson's assistant and Dick —wimw"wsrNs"NsMlkNst'"Wgqrt'NkkkNYZ'k:X-Nlater Stanton chief mechanic It was sighted a half-hou- r p over the desert army airport at Muroc Cal where it was scheds -- ' uled to land It circled for anhalf-ho' while engineers other ''n'''! :' : made observations then set down t1 ‘ ' s V ) 3:- I ::” ' ' gracefully at 2:05 p in 10bss:7:'-:''Practice Spin ' The fire- - hazard blazed up dur40 ing a practice spin down thelrun- v it r way Pilot Eddie Allen warming law4 the motors raced the length of CHUNGKING Jan 9 VP)—The the airport then stopped prepara- Japanese have taken two - more yr Tr 4 drive tory to turning back As he points in their el 11 L it dimenamong the hills north of the brought the big craft—its ‘ sions are a military secret—to a Yangtze river the Chinese high s The command announced Saturday halt one motor backfired : flare-u- p -'- ' was quickly extinguished It said one was the important took highway town of Tungcheng In and the scheduled take-of- f 6io Anhwei province which VVELI occuincident place without triple-taile- d The shark-bodie- d pied by the invaders January 4 4LfiC10147: ship—capable of flying a light and the other Wag Taihu about tank and its complements of troops 53 miles to the southeast which TI3 K7 across an ocean—is described by was entered by another force two: Lockheed engineers with war de- days earlier A 1 partment approval as "the big- In Enemy gains also were reported Honan southeastern most and swiftest powerful gest d province: 1 1 tz1 American cargo or below the Yangtze but the Chinese r &A r said that stiff opposition had 8 11 ' slit transport plane ever built" ' ' caused a Japanese column to veer : - '' '17( ' Fast and Powerful ' (1 off to the west when it could not ''v '' y advance comnorthward 1 "The new sky giant" the A A communique said the Chinese' i pany Aeclared "may prove faster have li completed mopping up in the than a Japanese Zero fighter or bomber vicinity of Lihwang ''' provincial any known now in active service" capital of Anhwei whqse recap-- I I The olive-gree- n craft 'powered ture from the Japanese on NoI ' motors vember 7 already had been by four ' t was designed and built for Trans' continental and Western Air Inc ''' as a passenger air liner but for the ':''' ' 41100 ' ' initial and model its duration the :A4 litsuccessors will be turned over to the army by the air line for wartime duty ' t 'VIIINfe i The aerial newcomer cruises at ' :1'!''-r 1 20000 feet which is above 90 per LONDON Jan 9 ' et 4 cent of all rough-ai- r disturbances in Belgium are helping ' and carries ample fuel to fly to priests Organize resistance against around most others If necessary German rerule a 1fA)kk the Constellation can riseto 35- - ported SaturdayBelgian refugee 000 feet meanwhile the pressur7' A man who must be called "Joized cabin air conditioned and seph" arrived in London after a 'P heated or cooled according to cli- difficult I ' from ' ''''''4--mate will maintain air density of Belgium and told ofjourney 7 ' '"'food "' riots ' i level for comfort to strikes and general opposition to the 8000-fo' ' passengers the German invaders ' If an engine fails the ship can heroes the since the Among fly at 25000 feet on the other occupation of Belgium were six vilf '' three If two motors die the other who defied the nazis and 1 two will carry the plane at 16500 priests hoisted the United States flag if:4 feet over their monastery last Octo4' to - fit ' : ber The gestapo got on the job Gallon Per Mile ' 41 IOWA One priest told them: "We have 4 Flying a full load the big trans- friends in America and like port uses one gallon of gasoline America" per mile the company said It lands said the company announcement !"at reasonable auto- Flour Cost Boosts mobile speed" A motor can be ' changed in 45 minutes instead of Price of Pretzels ' — WASHINGTON Jan 9 UP) the full day once necessary The wing the company revealed Pretzel prices took an upward ''1r1 Is in effect an enlargement of that twist Saturday ' ' 115r5r1r on Lockheed's famous 8 fighter Because of higher flour costs -- 4 N 4 At Saturday's unveiling of the the office of price administration :: ' nestled comfortably authorized wholesalers and replane a 8 under one wing of the new giant tailers to pass on to the consumer :: 4 Aboard the Constellation on its an increase of about one cent a — first flight were Eddie Allen pilot pound 4 ls (JP)--Th- ' cr ' Japs Capture Two Points in ur '':-':- 7 China Assault t n'' te7'':"'''"2''::: '''' ' I ' ' ' - - - ' '7' - 1 7:"'""""""-7--"--------------7- p -- NA' s'- - "" - f's '' '' - - - )olthedner Wantetil Draft-exem- - pt ed Write Box in Your Own Handwritisq le N-2- – ' kPtOrt04N1 - — - 1014 '::Zr' '"'''""!:1 ' - ' 5 - —s----- - ' X" "1 ' te' - - '''' oed" :-- tZ:1 : - i "1 - - : :N --s " 41"If"r' 0"''''''' ''- - ' ?- "'''''' 4 i - '''- -- - ' ' ''- ' ' - It- 7011CUELI HI 4 ' 7 - 44ff - t- arar-- ' 11"" V 17ILL 0 --- ' '' - ':- ( 1- ' ss ri 1 I ' '''' ''' - - s!--- t I ":11: 001 jorR-cr''ns- ''-' i I I ' l'e '-'' -' ' - 1 '‘Z '' lo I 6100WW11PMkfrb MM" : i-- ' - "d I al - 1e : - - Shanghai we had that feeling Thousands of miles from home cut off from our government our diplomats and consuls interned we were unprotected in a Japanese military ocean When we heard that M Fontanel the Swiss consul-generhad been placed in charge of American interests we didn't see He was one man much in it There Europe with a very small staff In 1863 the International Red were nearly 2000 Americans in Shanghai alone Besides ours he Cross was founded In Geneva a had taken over the interests of symptom of the international mind Canada Eyes Meat Ration Program -- ::':- 4 - t - - 71 II rl I 1I E 111L171 - 44f I -- She'll always be thrilled with the pure beauty of her Schubach Diamond treasure it through the years as her most precious possession Every Schubach diamond has been carefully selected to bring you the finest quality the purest diamond i and beauty Our 33:Yea-- re'putatIon stands behind every diamond we sell less is cost than you would 'think because we buy direct from American the -- e - : r"' land-base- 'I 7 ''' : :' 1:41 four-eagin- ed : I': ed 2000-horsepow- er : ' Belgian Priests (UP)--Catho- a - 1 - ' ot rt ' :: ''''' ' r - 4- :i:- P-3- - ' - ) ' t i ''''' 1 4I : f '' Front Great Response in Russia A'etv Cereal Jan 9 (INS) a" "Kohnapapibahhaya its called ' and the Russian seldiers think it's great stuff Roughly it's the equivalent of the oat meal Americans breakfast on these winter months but it is more concen trated and nutritious than oat WASHINGTON hash meal More than 1000000 pounds of the concentrated cereal have been manufactured in this coun- try the agriculture department revealed Saturday and most of it has been shipped to Russia and Yugoslavia The Russians use ''the super lodd" to feed their soldiers and Arctic sciertists the depart- ment said the Red Cross uses It to feed Polish refugees in Russia and to keep alive Yugo r i ' - ' '' ' I 4 4- ' ' 4 : 4 ' ": 1 ! 47 : i : ! :1 f 1' ) i''''Z' ' - it i '' " ' '4 li v g - 11 t ' - i ' '' i k ' ' i ! i 0 ' ' - ! tj 1 ! 4o' (rFi26" atia DIAMOND Rings and En:ambles $29:75 sOi" 7: 7 to $5000 it ItI - quin A ' ' - : Irr-'- e5'''7':77r4 - I:: - : 11 ' 1 t J-- ' A ' 4 0- t ' :' uo' t IP 'zr i't 14i ' '' i I : ri- I 1 I I tl t b - ' ' :7:- ' -2 ' ::''''' I ' 2 :7 1 1419 :: ‘ Le- ir ' 4 :::- - I -1 - t :- " -- ! '" -- :: - - ''::- 'i i — ': 1 ''-- s::7 i 1 2 : :s '' 1 l::1'4' I -- 3 ' )J0-'-- Int' e f' ' : " s - '': "' I I ': - r t ' :::' i i t ! fk ''' i - - 3 - :4--''''''- - : ''!'' - !et ' - i :' 3 - - ":':' 4t:' a - :':' i -- ' -0- if i: 1 - N ‘N4- - '' : ' V - i'F- 'i Washington - - t I'''2II i: 99 f7- '' : t'' - '' - ' - ? ' - 1?d!'"-l' : in Ogden ' - -- t 4 -- 1' tie7(-17144'-- - I 1! 7:- ' ' 41-(It- ' : ' '::::::::-:::- ' Two fine Stores A A35 - i ' - ' - '::: -- - 2 ' i - - - t- i 7 ' - '''' Corner and Broadway ''' - " 47:00110Z: 0: Jte-- 7 - Dion() nds -: - :!1--- f" k t e ':' t ! !'' :t : : l: ' ':- 1 : '' i i - 1'4 - t :2'— P4 ' i - ' 1 1 :':si '' t t I 911 ") ' i t 16 : - '''':'--- - : -- i t t A ''' 1" -- "Famous for '''' - ::iir:13 t ' - 424) 4 4 - - ' s - 1 ' - i - r - : - ' - ' 'I t:00- - :' !1'°' - i : 4 ' - t i :' — :' 1 r' ! : i t 0 - - 1 ' '4- - ':' ' ' ' '': ''' t '' ' ' I4 - '- ' t i i t :'' ' ::-- : i::: - 1 i s :' 4 : ' 1 ' It- - ' 47 4- A'-- ''' 1 ''' i'r '' 1": - t- -— ) 1 ' : - : 1 li ( : ' 4 ! 1 ''--- "' :r l -t ' ' 4 j 4 A IT f s' tr ' A ' i : i 0- - ''' ' k ' - rt: rt''' A ' ':' "- i'l:: : 1 1 : : 1 '' ! s ' ' 4i' ' ' '''' T ' It ' "Hi : 7: '''°' '': :''''''il' ' : i":- 544- ifT' ''':z--- : ' : 1 ''''''11 'rd - 3'''''' ! ff ' 7 14- : ' er' - - - - ' i ii t: 1 ''' " -- -- 01''' 71 j!'1 i ?: :' '1 : É ) 1 s I ' '111'' ' ' A 1 ': ' '' Ic' i - 1 - - 'Z1 1 i 1 : r 13 t : - ' ‘ ' 1 1 ' 441 ' :''- L'ifi - ' : - littl'::-0:- : 111111 'k:' 1:' ' : 1- : 12 the 2 1 - ' ' 'i 3- - - ''i 1) ' N - C 1- 1 5175 ' : d taken prisoner by At the same time the department announces its intention to purchase 20000000 pounds of the cereal for shipment to Russia Yugoslavia and at least 12 other nations and for stockpiling in the U S The cereal is richer in proteins than any cereal ever made in this country or elsewhere the department said It has 22 per cent protein cotitent compared with 14 per cent for the richest hot cereal U S consumers eat To manufacture "kohnapapicebahhaya kasha" take some real—either rolled oats or whole add soya bean wheat cereal flakes or grits dry skim milk sugar and salt and that's it slays nazis "t !: I : ' - - ' 117 tV '' - 4101' 1 -- 'si--- A r U S Meets ''''' A' t "'vr'lfe''-- t t flb 1- t24 - : ' I ': ' 1 f -1 :: ' 117'---2:------------ V : :': ' :':1 - 0 - 1) le'f i'- i N do 4' i)-1- ' 1 r !: 14110: 1 ' '''' 1 :' ''' :1' !1 ' - 1 - : r- - - P-3- -- ij i '' i- :' -& ' a- ' l' '1' Ait:a 1::':2-1-7:':'- i - t ' ‘ - lig ' ? !"- : Al-'- lii ''T 1?1 ' - ri : l- 4 '4 ' - '' ' 431-- " ' ' r t : :: '': : s7 o-:-' fitiOlir L'''''-- 4 — 'it1 '' i 7' A ( I - lie th all A :1-- i - ra: ‘ - tk 013 T'F' r' CIO --- —1:— r'1!!!!!!!77rfts'f z St::r I ' 'n'n0':' : (' two-mon- - ' ( " " - - ' Resist Nazis ' s29 I L - 1 Irma wog 7 7 : 1 diamond cutters arrange easy terms at no extra cost to "'UR it much easier for you to buy - 1 In IT ii71-7-3 I ' ' ) 11 1 ' i Altogether neutral Switzerland represents and protects the interests of 26 belligerents in 41 other warring countries dominions colonies and dependencies She acts for the United States In all axis countries and occupied i territories Managed Shanghai Plant I had known Fritz several years as a dapper genial manager of a His bachelor Shanghai factory penthouse apartment was full of books in three languages—French German and English and there was a sprinkling of Chinese volumes Next to his hand statuary and Sung paintings he liked his Mongol saddle ponies and a small ear for which he refused to get a chauffeur When we Americans became technical prisoners of war in : communique reported increased patrol activity around of Sanananda point Thirty-tw- o the enemy were killed yesterday rl ) I ' Here is the Lockheed Aircraft company's new gia4t of the skies the Constellation which soared away on Ito maiden in 1 - " --- - " t VA10 — ' Allied planes started fires and killed many of the enemy on the beaches at Lae which is 160 miles up the north New Guinea coast from the Buns center of fighting Allied medium bombers sank the third of the four enemy troop transports in the third day of attack on the convoy and heavy bombers dropped two bombs squarely on the stern of the other Japanese Zeros tried to intercept the attackers nine times Twenty enemy fighters were shot down Friday: seven were hit so badly that they crashed arid 15 were damaged Two medium bombers and two fighters were destroyed at the Japanese airdrome at Lae The enemy previously had lost 18 five probably planes downed downed and four damaged Allied Losses Small Allied losses were reported to be relatively small General MacArthur returned to his Australian headquarters after personally directing the Papuan campaign in which all but one small Japanese center of Japanese resistance—that at Sananda point—were mopped up in the Buna sector 'The dead of Bataan should rest a little easier tonight" he said: MacArthur's campaign in Papua brought him congratulatory cables from General George C Marshall chief of staff of the U S army and Field Marshal Sir Archibald P Wavell commander of the British ' : 47 Start Fires - - s ' - 7 an days—Only g I cwt : 'e:ac " 00111501: " 'gar - Lisbon Crash Kills Fourteen Persons 85 - 7 4 - -- year-3- " '- t- '3 " ' - -- ' 1 1 Fire Delay Inaugural Hop Destroy Jap Of Airways Colussus Ships Planes Jan fits to its policyholders 'This entire cost is $3 65 for a whole ' ' ' U S Bombers ket of Its kind and has promptly paid beneOver Two Million Dollars in cash - s' — I e command "The naval cooperated to the extent ofacademy letting civilian defense workers employed there report to their posts in the city and county" Basil said "But the navy postgTaduate school dismissed a clans during the test letting the Officers go out in an alerted zone" "The lack of cooperation was most diocouraging" he declared "It affects the morale of volunteer workers when those in the naval (Continued from rage One) aervice fail to see the value and of cooperation with solidated "Liberator" bombers them" They "dropped bombs on enemy Lieutenant Commander D L positions at Kiska" the navy said Martineau US N naval academy but "results were not observed" press relations officer said that "Enemy areas" on Bougainville the 'academy is complying with at the northern end of the Solodirectives received from the war mons were bombed Thursday and navy departments pertaining morning by Flying Fortresses to air-ra-id drills" "Twelve Japanese Zero fighters Other academy officials report- attacked the Fortresses" the navy ed that Basil had been asked to said ''Two Zeros were shot down reconsider his statement after the No U S planes were lost" The enemy base at Rekata bay navy's position had been explained to him but added he had refused was attacked by a force of Martin The naval academy recently "Marauder" medium bombers esdemonstrated it could blackout corted by Bell Airacobra fighters "Fires were started and two completely within one minute This a spokesman said was the enemy float-typ- e planes were dambasis for the directive permitting aged" the communique said "Two the academy to use its Own judgment U S planes were shot down by enemy antiaircraft fire" during alerts GENERAL MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS Aus tT alia Jan 9 (UP) — Allied air forces gave warning Saturday that they are ready to blast any attempt to reinforce sorely-presse- d JapaLISBON Jan 9 ICI—Fourteen nese troops in New Guinea or 15 persons were killed Saturday Allied planes attacked a crippled when a rritish passenger airliner transport two cruisers and four caught fire in the air and then ex destroyers at Lae on Huon gulf battle against a plodadas it fell into the Tagus after a three-da- y river at Caborouivo convoy in which AmeriJapanese The 'dead Included the British can and Australian airmen had Crew three Portuguese women a sunk three transports and either customs guard and Portuguese em- destroyed or damaged 73 enemy air- planes ployes of the port rear where the accident Costs Only The National Protective Insurance Co '466 Pickwick Bldg Kansas City Mos has especially prepared a sow Old Age accident policy with Hospital and General Coverage benefits to be issued exclusively to men and women—ages TO to SO who are prevented on account of their advanced age from getting insurance from other companies This now policy pays maximum benefits of $2000 increasing to 53000 Maximum monthly benefits of $150 including Hospital care Large cash sums for fracDoctor tures dislocations etc Liberal benefits paid for bills any and every accident The Company is the oldest and lar- i is - - oes u - Per-vic- Men &Women Ages 70 to 90 '4 '414 1 Insurance ' ' 4 s ' h ' ef protest to the air raid precaue tions officer of the Third Old-Ag- e ' 1 ''- - I ? -- ' director plane which arrived Wednesday from England took of to test a new set of engines and 20 minutes later fell flaming into the Ta gus ' - Basil said the naval academy was notified of the alert but officitla there told him they would not participate because of a navy order to the effect that officials of a naval establishment could judge whether or not it was necessary Basil said he had sent a letter Pan-Americ- ' ' r - alert Friday d s - Thomas O Basil sent in a report to the Third story-iccommand protesting the acidemy's "lack of coeperation" during a practice nine county ' ' --s ANNAPOLIS Md Jan 9 The United States nava! academy stlis In line for the anny's doghouse Saturday after the Annap0CiViliSTI - -----z''- 111 nearly 10000 British subjects (in- - the Swiss were developing The League of Nations was a profescluding Indians) and 200 Dutch sion with thousands of Swiss for But I went over to see what-thSwiss setup was there was Fritz l two decades International court& banking institutions along with practically every other and currency exchanges located in Swiss business man in town all attest to that They had all been pressed into Switzerlandstatus as the world's No service as emergency consuls to country's look after American and British 1 neutral There are less than 5000000 interests Fritz and other Swiss who were Swiss They work for peace but well acquainted with the American are always prepared for war The re this mountain-girde- d community were placed In charge men cofare of their interests while those who publi subject to compulsory were more familiar with the big militia service from 18 to 60 Julius Caesar noted the fighting' !British population were assigned to that field All got their in- Ikqttlaacilitties of the Ilelvetlans land lavell t centuries later ca li ed structions of course from M their descendants Fontanel Neutrality Is a state of mind as best armed" Last aggressor to well as a political condition and invade Switterland was Napoleon those Swiss could think and react Bonaparte who concluded:to' '"'Nos conas neutrals in at least three differ- i wise man vkuld attempt ent languages They come by this quer it" The Swiss have been free and naturally for Switzerland has not since the first- - conwar a since serious Inlependent Napofought i i n federation 1291 and they mean leon invaded the country and they stay that way Their position gained wide experience es neutral to in the heart of Europe a continent in World War I torn by resurgent tides of battle Citizen of World has given therw a consciousness of the role they can and do carry out Fritz for Instance Is a citizen whilei the rest of the world rends of the world There probably has never been a more internationally-minde- d itself in war people than the Swiss They grow up speaking three or r four languages and their official EXPERIENCED publications appear in four different tongues The background for their efficiency as neutral intermediaries goes back many years When war breaks out sovereigns from time immemorial have asked friendly man—or tadY nag neutral powers to look out for opportunity for permanent employ their interests in enemy countries mont with pregresSwitzerland has been obliging for sive firm Good wages centuries as wars surged across 'Vitt-Te4 By James D White WASHINGTON Jan 9 triMeet Fritz symbol of his exceptional country Switzerland Fritz is working his head off of countaking care of citizens tries other than his own All over the world Swiss business men like him have rushed into the breach ' to act as emergency consular and diplomatic authorities for people i whose nations are at war - Army Dog House Looms for Sailor Academy z y - - ' |