Show Friday Morning 47:1jt 4 Giraud Determined to Gain Yanks Reliulse ro Gaulle Truce Briton Says Air Raid on Tunisia Base I British Minister Asserts Settlement In Sight Which Will Erase Present Conflicts in North Africa r Part of Nazi Bomber Force Shot Down Others Put to night dive-bom- 1 I 1 50-cali- Six More TOIVIIS -- 1 ' - A' SHIRTS ''t ilf:--'''- - - -- - ---- ii ' $4e:' - 4 !- t- 4 I 0' -- t - " ' - ' - 5 ' a 1 - 44 s ' a '' RAF Plasters Essen With Tons of Bombs " - 'N1)------- ' v' ' 1 — -- I Vs t" k : t ' (45- ' i - i -- -- ' v ‘ V- ''a 1 - - n - " ' ' - ( ‘ 4 -- — $ - ' ' - —5- - I a Levo-Kumako- ' t 4 ''''''"'" ""'"'44444 - - - k— -p - r '4 koir-k- - - 4' 8 - f i t I -- ' 1e4r ""mom :vkr'' 1:- 4 - -- v1: -- t r ---- -- i - 8r '- - 00' -i— -- i 12 — a' 0 z 3 — -4 - Laundry crisis There are two ways to defend yourself in these days when launldry difficulties are causing so -- l'e:::a - - ---- ---- We have Arrow white shirts with sleeves in most sizes now They're always hard to get and they're going to be harder to get 36-inc- h person German Claims because manufacturers are concentrating their limited civilian production on the fastest'sell ing numbers Better get yours now while you For their part the Germans announced that nazi bombers Wednesday attacked plants on the British southeast coast and raided the city and shipyards of Sunderland during the night "Extensive conflagrations were observed" the German com- 5a tt gakr 4Tributte - Arthur Frank munique said Meanwhile an R A F commentator asked why the Germans were making nuisance raids with a handful of planes on the British 31-0- ' 7 di 14 - I A! - 't ( A r'ir a 1 144 :' ' ( ''' ! it'llW9 t ' ' ': - k3:: ' ( Jig ' 4 '''''''05' 11 &Or: wiL ------- c -- ai 1‘'s""' - IP a I Air - " ---- -'''' i -- -- I 1 1t4 i 4f ":" ' 1 ''''' "U 7$ 125 $ - 1 ' J On a Lovely 1943 Advance Styled -- t "All-America- t t it l - i ' 1- i 5 t 1t 1 ! ''' ' "All-America- i ' 2 - - t " 1 - 1 :' ) 1 : ' '' tz - Ifri We'v's ruthlessly slashed prices We've put the West's finest stocks of- furs on the to bring you the greatest January sale of our history These are not block in peltriest-tha- t Fur Fashions the ordinary furs but genuine nrionwest finest in styling the most beautiful in appearance Better shop '' 7 - - ' N: 2 Sable-Dye- d 1 Convenient - 'f' ' ''' 11:: ' i:e '' :"-'- i i I 1:-:- 1:1:::- Sablmanud SHKi 1 — 4ko-- f - - ' l''-- - '' ' - 4 f '- : I 7:- - - t 1 IN - - - ' f - Nt:-1- iA A - So Main St - S I coasts said they had propaganda value enabling the nazis to claim daily assaults - :Kr sAa tit! :': - k --- 1"- 4 - - pekon rb it) -- I 1 -' - - - 11 ' i i t' 1- 1 $ - I ji ' -- - "Vie - MOMS 'OS I iP4 V 'V : i t L: v - i tt - - I - - - - '''4 F : --- - - - 7:- - t - FUR NEWS KSL-1- 030 P M MadayThrovgit Friday '' 1 :': l'::: If t - I l' - i '''''' '1 i k t - fi- - t - A '''k 1 Ile A 1 11 i' A - t' W - - ''' 4 i i ''' - '" 3 A - t - '4k '''W14 64 J ' " - t 49i - ' f t4- - - - T' 44 SOUTH MAIM 'ft - : 1 '''''''''''''''''''''''''Aidt:CIAN swdm 1 - - I Itaa - 1 - "le - : sJi f'--- - 1I i '""-- I -' - And Loan Association L - 4 ' - - ' ' l':'::1: t: ) - t i'l - :::' 1 t - ( 6co -- i --- I ' tip— k - f I t -- 1-- - 1 7— ' $ - eik - 1 ' - t - ' ' -' 14 1 ' - - 2 il: I : - 9D "tAtiond 't -- - - : - ': i'' - 1 y '1itle ''4 - e- '- :: 69 to I ' p ' : —411" Many More - !' - " '- -' ' 1 MINK ' ‘ c American - - - 7 ' 4' ' ' It - r 4 '' -- -- ' - z ' ' 41 7 - - - 4 - LMAaSt' t: t - - ''''7 1 7 4 9169 - 4 - i- - 14' 'I I ''' - ' -- 1 ---- -- - - n' I '::' 1 it BUDGET t : ti AB Tiended LAYAWAY - ''1-- 4''' - 'fi ! CHARGE 2 983 - - - ' - OPOSSUM A : 174 i I - : J e - 4-4 - - iSil - 1 :: I I - tii- t ' ) i- I n" al 31SIMAIZAt- er'-- : Fur Fashion n" :4"01 $5000 On Jan 1 1943 eve paid conneelitive the 14th Dividend 1 i'::- I f count to I i I - -- s Av vb' ''''' ''''' ii : dart I c- - : 17 ' '7' ' - : 1' - — : ' ' --- 7 : '' Y l'''--- 1 - 4 ' - ' -- - ---- 1 1 - i — - i' -- I' s 100 ILLI 1 II' :1: FEDERAL SAVINGS t a - 1 build up ed emergencies a reserve at DESERET FEDERAL Liberal dividends and withdrawal privileges plus Federal Insurance on each acSegni-Annu- r s anti-Semit- ic —- ' TOR INICVS For Long Armed Men Linkup world-renowne- - A SNNY Idaho orthodox poet who was much in vogue in the '20s' He always was In the forefront of the newest aesthetic movements in literature and music Lauded Iiitler Jane Anderson of Atlanta and States Washington described to her audience as an "ardent churchwoman' Fairly Well Known has broadcast that "Hitler is an In All six are fairly well known crusader" America and F B I officials said immortal Constance Drexel left the counhad been "under investiga- try in 1940 and was introduced they tion for several years" shortwave radio from Berlin Best is a former U S newspa- over d same year as a that S a C Sumter of native perman a and member journalist a graduate of Clumbla university of the famous Drexel family of school of journalism aWorld war Philadelphia I lieutenant and rabidly He began broadcasting last March and on one occasion every mornine irnteredl at this pleaded with Americans to "write postIssued office at Slt Lai City as seer4 act of March il 11174- your congressmen today to- im- class matter under peach Roosevelt—yes I said imIlubseription hates: Utak Idaho and monta :adALWyomintrin Gaily peach Roosvelt" advance !nday $12: elsewhere Kaltenbach born In Dubuque In 5 U X year daily and Sunday month gLzs S Jft much trouble One is to have more shirts so that you won't run short 'when deliveries from the laundry are delayed The other is to get good shirts that will better stand the punishment they have to take in the laundry under present conditions Manhattan shirts ARE good shirts 'i born in Halley - z 208-21- 0 Pound has been in Italy since 1924 and has often greeted Americana with the fascist salute He la the best known of the lot being an un- s Sniper British announced that Reaches Moscow out infighter aircraft carried truder operations over France and NEW YORK Jan 14 Holland and that one plane was The heroic Russian woman(INS)— sniper missing Ludmilla Pavilchenko and two In another operation the air other soviet to the Inof the ternational delegates ministry said Hudsons National Students' coastal command hit two enemy congress held in Washington in on an an in attack supply ships are home back the September enemy convoy off the Dutch coast Moscow radio said Thursday in a The coastal command reported broadcast heard by government that another nazi vessel in the monitors convoy probably was hit by Canadian and Dutch fliers attacking" in bright moonlight On Lighter Seale flAA Operations Thursday were on a P lighter scale the air ministry L'OlS4 merely reporting that planes of the army cooperation command attacked locomotives and other railway targets in northern France 'mop a All returned safely During the morning Spitfires Lai attacked railway engines and coastal gun positions while in the afternoon Mustang pilots concentrated on railway engines freight trains and signal boxes Two pilots said two engines and a freight train were damaged The British reported slight enemy activity over the coastal districts of northeast England durDon't stop at 10 Buy said bombs all the War Bonds and ing the night and caused can afford every you Stamps little dropped in that area payday And for prompt paydamage and injury to only one ment of taxes for unexpect- Chandler broadcasts as "Paul Revere" He was captain of the Cornell University club an erimIgn in World war I a New York atock broker and finally a member of the Baltimore Sunday American editorial staff us Whatever the actual Russian strategy or the nature or purpose of red offensive operations unadmitted by Moscow in the Leningrad vicinity near Lake Ilmen and now around the Voronezh anchor which Berlin records all three are potential if not yet actual new theaters 'bf red action Russian cracking of the eastern spearhead of the Leningrad siege ring the Neva-Lak- e Ladoga sector would finally lift that siege It could free part at least of the powerful Leningrad garrison for attack operations southward on the Volkhov to link up with the Lake nmen front us In Iowa ----- The To Meet the Don-Caucas- ng Iowa and educated at the University of Chicago broadcasts letter to "Dear Harry" a former friend - ye aircraft" ' tn - -- -- JO ever-wideni- Don-Caucas- of Axis Face Treason Charges s WASHINGTON Jan 14 (UP) —Six Americans who broadcast war" effort A further significant element of for tbe axis from Germany and will be indicted for alleged that recruiting campaign is that Italy treason the justice department Berlin radio and press spokesmen disclosed now admit some reverses in Russia They are Robert H Best Fred where a week or two ago they Kaltenbach Douglas Chandler brushed aside Moscow versions of Ezra Pound Jane Anderson and the battles and of Constance Drexel A department spokesman said favorable developments in the center in the Velikie Luki opera- the indictments are under considtions as untrue or unimportant eration Some delay has resulted from the question whether they That is a complete about-fac- e from previous nazi practice in re- have committed treasonable acts porting on events in Russia to the through broadcasts rather than home front Hitler mouthpieces overt action against the governare now calling on the German ment Should they be tried the people to accept new burdens and point would have to be decided by hardships cheerfully to match the the supreme court If they are not tried the indictsufferings and sacrifices of the znents will serve as a warning troops in Russia against returning to the United Potential Fronts By Kirke L Simpson A P Feature Writer Official reports of an Russian winter offensive set the whole eastern has that front aflame from the Leningrad siege ring to the central Caucasus and the Black sea coast still find no echo from Moscow Whether that is due to Russian censorship or nazi magnification of the situation in the east for home front recruiting purposes it is impossible to say There is no question however that the three sectors where the nazis reported Russian attacks above the extreme northern flank battleof the vast ground are of critical strategic importance They would be the natural scenes for major Russian to major thrusts in the north match the great southern offensive if forces were available Full Scale Recruiting A possible explanation of the German high command's reasons for picturing the Russian offensive as on a far greater scale than Moscow has claimed is to be found in reports from neutral observe P-4- 08 WHITF1- - - N r d lc" cit Onrushing Red Army Takes - - 1 aircraft carriers J Henry 4 7learAmellican St000-e- Nay Be Exaggerating Plight in Russia To Spur War Effort CHICAGO Jan 14 (INS) —The memory of Benjamin Franklin will be honored in the naming of two new U S (— P-4- tion posts Of a tremendous drive to comb out the last of available German man power to meet the crises in Russia and Africa The whole weight of the nazi home front propaganda machine has been thrown into it calling for a new German "total New Carriers Recruit Drive Casts Light on Will Honor Ben Franklin Nazi Strategy Jr founder of Smythe "Franklin day" disclosed By Noland Norgaard Thursday AT A FORWARD 'UNITED Smythe received word STATES FIGHTER BASE IN from Rear Admiral Randall TUNISIA Jan 13 (Delayed) Jacobs chief of navy per0 pilots Straight shooting sonnel that the name some of whom took off from a "Franklin" has been given field on which bombs were burstto a carrier now under conatb ing broke up a nazi and that "the destruction on this airdrome yesterday tack to reassign intends partment shot down or damaged a third of the name 'Bon Homrne Richthe raiding force and sent the ard' to another aircraft carremainder fleeing home rier in the very near future" Lieutenant Walter Scholl Jr of The 237th anniversary of New York City former Cornell Franklin's birth occurs Sundefootball player university day stroyed a Messerschmitt 109 in one of a series of furious dog fights raging over the field during the bombing Bomber Sent Crashing A few minutes later a blast from the guns of Lieutenant Curtis Buttore of Fort Collins Colo damaged the right motor of a Junkers 88 dive bomber - An escorting Messerschrnitt circled around the damaged plane en(Continued from Page One) deavoring to protect it but Lieutenant Carson W Bounds of Phila- porting the capture of three guns delphia Miss dived past fired a 60 prisoners and various booty burst of bullets into the bomber Earlier front reports said the and sent it crashing Don and Caucasus fronts were Bounds' ammunition was exlashed Messerby intermittent blizzards hausted then but the rain and snow wiping out roads schmitt fled The first bombs Alit before Joe and clotting the treads of the Liebling of the New Yorker mag- soviet mechanized units azine and I the only reporters here were able to grab our hel- Continuing Red Attacks mets and get to the door of a (The German high command rejust dugout where we crouched Russian attacks ported in time to see shells from a burst In the continuing area below Leningrad It Voronezh along the upper of fire hit a liesserschmitt Don and dived straight into the ground far in the northwest Caucasus where across the field new soviet offensives had been anThe nazi nounced from Berlin Rock Earth Explosions said soviet attacks communique a Two more sticks of bombs hit "between Caucasus and Don the The area" failed and red few hundred yards away army onCOTICUSSiOn rocked the earth and were repulsed in the Stalstirred Up clouds In our dugout slaughts area) ingrad sending trickles of dirt down upon (A Stockholm dispatch to the us 83 we hovered in the entry London Star said the nazi high way was command its genThere were some more explo- erals and staff evacuating officers from the sions and then a strange silence Stalingrad pocket by air It addWe climbed out and joined the ed that Russia had thrown at least field officers who watched with 300000 into the battle chased the line fromreserves binoculars as the to Vehicle Caucasus the of the raiding party remainder Lukt) far in the distance (The Swiss Neue Zuercher ZeiWith a French liaison officer at tung printed a Berlin dispatch the wheel we made a wild and quoting a German military spokesthe around automobile trip rough man as the Russians "will edge of the field then across not havesaying obtained a decisive victo the flatlands smoking rough tory unless Stalingrad and Rostov a Messerschmitt wreckage of was are lost") a over scattered Wreckage wide area Reoccupy Villages Driving back to the dugout we Soviet forces beating northwestsized up the results of the raid ward the Mineralnye Vody Not a single American plane had area offrom Caucasus the reoccupied a been hit number of villages in the previous 12 hours the high command reported at noon Its previous communique had announced the capture of 12 big towns Somewhere along the railroad the Caucasus army will be able to join that descending from Kalmykia which two weeks ago reached Priyutnoye 13 miles north of Dvinoye Foreign reports that the Junction already had been made from Page One) (Continued at lacked confirfirst such raid which was on Lue- mation here Troops moving north west and beck last March 26 from southwest Mineralnye The Germans acknowledged that Vody area seized the a series of vilthe main target of the British lages beyond the spur lines branchWednesday night was Essen and ing off from the main Rostov-Bak- u that the population suffered losses railway Maslennikov was "Damage was done predominate- executing his customary tactics of ly to buildings" the German high clearing both flanks to facilitate command communique said in its the frontal drive report on the raid "Night fighters and antiaircraft artillery of the air force shot down five enemy Heroic Girl ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA Jan 14 MI—Harold MacMillan British minister for north ami west Africa expressed the belief Thursday night that General Henri Giraud was "determined to reach an agreement with General DeGaulle" leader of the Fight-- 4 'commissioner for north and west lag French Africa) He said moreover that a settle"The British government gave ment was in sight which would of attorney to Lieutenant power of in the disappearance result D Eisenhower General Priany objeetional features in the has the Dwight greatest possible confipresent administration in north dence in him and is backing him to Africa "' the utmost" Speaking of reforms which must Ms remarks were made at a take place in this country which is conference with American newskck of the EOCiS MacMillan said: papermen at a time when inThe attitude toward the Jews dividual British American and ust be changed because the pres- Russian attitudes and policies tont attitude never would be ac- ward the French African muddle ceptable to the British or Amen--ra- n had reached a point at which allied peoples Some things introduced after 1940 must be changed" solidarity was endangered seriously t v Some concrete action to dispel LONDON Jan 14 LT) The the confusion and mistrust in the nritish minister of information public mind may be expected very Brendan Bracken declared Thurs- soon It may take the form of the day that the United States and creation of a joint political organBritain were striving to get Gen- ism to administer the internal afral Henri Giraud and General fairs of north Africa until the Charles De Gaulle together to military problem is solved Or it dispel French political friction and might cause another visit of Mr denied that the two governments Churchill to Washington for a In Washington and London were strong reaffirmation of allied unity of purpose Such a trip by the working at cross purposes "Neither the British nor Ameriminister has been rumored can government is backing any prime for some time "Tunisia is the best place to particular candidate for leadership crf the French" said Bracken an fight the Hun and we are anxious Intimate of Prime Minister to get on with the job so we can Churchill open a second front somewhere on "The British foreign office is not the continent of Europe" Bracken backing De Gaulle (leader of the said "Both our governments realFighting French) and the Wash- ize a second front will require ington state department is not enormous sacrifices of man power backing General Giraud (high and we are prepared for it" anuary 15 1913 5alt gake 'a'ribunt aV - r |