| Show - - - '77 - 7 :f - 7 - 6 Egtablished April tasubd every morning by Sail 4 LeA43 inbuto 15 1871 Pubtistatny ctropany The Tribune Is member of tb Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to th use for reProductloo of all news dispatches credited tr it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news nublished herein and provoking sending pedestrians chasing their hats embarrassing ladies by pretending to demonstrate the art of strip-teasin- g blowing dust in the eyes of male spectators impeding progress with mark-tim- e marching at street intersections tipping trailers over and lifting outbuildings from their moorings breaking windows and tearing down signs like Halloween pranksters covering sidewalks with debris and sweeping them clean for lack of some definite purpose racing across the valleys and down the canyons wafting away a pall of smoke and filling the vacuum with dirt and sand thus the wind has been blowing as it listed during an aerial blitzkrieg against which the population seems to be without adequate resistance or alternative except to seek shelter until the ammunition is exhausted and the fleet flies back to its polar field Meantime no musical genius should be permitted to warble Solomon's song: "Awake 0 north wind and come thou south wind—blow upon my garden" Against Union Leaders One of the most inexplicable and unwarranted strikes engineered by agita- tors since this country was forced to declare war against the axis was the recent walkout by anthracite coal miners in Pennsylvania lOwas not the result of a dispute with employers over hours or wages matters which can be adjusted by the war labor board But it amounted to a revolt against their own organization and its recognized leaders including John L Lewis However that may be and whatever grievances they have the miners who ceased producing fuel actually imperiled the security of the nation by forcing war working foundries and factories to close they also caused untold suffering in eastern homes many of whose residents were friends and defenders of organized labor they likewise jeopardized the health and lives of countless children in the dead of a severe winter they therefore unwittingly became saboteurs as dangerous to public welfare as the axis could send to our shores in submarines This is no time for unions upon whose productive efforts the nation may depend for a speedy and satisfactory conclusion of this deadly and devastating war to rebel against their own organization or to defy its duly constituted heads To raise the hopes of the axis and encourage them with such internal uprisings while millions of our boys in uniforms are risking lives and enduring hardships to make the world safe for laborites as well as for employers is a base betrayal of a sacred trust If these anthracite miners were trying to arouse public sentiment so that congress will be urged to pass a "work or fight" act—a conscription of total man power—they have been taking the course to reach that end That they finally stampeded back to their jobs in order to beat a deadline set by' President Roosevelt does not restore the loss of thousands of working hours In essential war industries on account of this and futile action : 1 5 1 d i1 N 1 1 1 h a "$ 1 Elemental Blitzkriegs Bombarding This Country it goeth" 1 This would be as accurate a description of the erratic breezes blowing over Utah and the rest of the United States during the past few days as could be written by a teacher of today explaining the phenomenon to a modern Nicodemus From the icy northland it swept the er)untry for a day and ha tack from the south ever since Playful 1 I f i si - - iv'-r- - - ':r!''!--''' - '' ":r ' ' - ::1: " i possibility as Rommel in such a suicidal undertaking would have the British Eighth army in his rear constantly harassing his line of supplies Another current idea is that the Amëricans Might organize an expedition to occupy Sicily and cut off the German line of supplies instead of fighting in Tunisia but this would hardly work as long as the nazis have air fields in Tunisia Italy and Sardinia which could maintain an air supremacy over our land- orthodox lines t : : tr''''- i'! ' ! - : ! )F : ':- i 1 1 ' - 15- A ' V — i 7f ' - : i"" 0 - ' - :!:- - '' ‘k ) - - a 0 : k J - - (0:' 74" 4: : - ! - -- 444 4t' reorooloo f '''''' 'w ' v' ru ! ' - ' 7 ft - t:-TTA"! '17:'" te or ")" 7 ' ! - Firemen Donate Engine With the City short on fire engines—and on cash therefor— members of the Berkeley Cal fire department collected scrap parts borrowed tools from industrial plants and working at night built a complete fire engine which they have presented to the city for wartime emergency use Officials estimate a new engine of the same type would cost the city $4500 Dog Waits at Station A sorrowful l chow dog is making Union station at Erie Pa his home until hissmaster draftreturns ed into the army "Chow" as he is called by friendly station attaches appeared at the station when his unidentified soldier boy boarded a train with a group of selectees and now hopeful of his master's safe return he's waiting patiently - ' " i b L ' ' x ' $1 tom-w--- — a t - t:''" i qiNOtNIX lunatic -- : 74 '4-- ' 11 I - s Ai b 4 I : --k N f - f - ' ' 44 - Ef1-- - )rA - : - '' C' 4- ' 5' 4 l i' :1 Vr - 51 :4 - - ei f 4' tt V k -'' -- i — - 4'' '11"-"-' '4t - - ! !Jr 'u - ipete-'0- A ir :'''''1"‘1k3 P :'':ti'' ‘ :e - Na Ns 4a- 1 - J:40': 4-- - '9'"'-‘4 4- 'N 11 it J '''' ‘1tr1- : I t -- 17 1 ' "t - - I -- :- -! - 0! REC-MANN-INC No Spinach? With ancient Norse blood running in her veius although born in Texas Reveille Ranson attributes to the former her desire to work in yards which'She is now doing in Sausalito Cal although she thinks she may go into aeronautics later in the war To keep fit for either job she drinks 10 quarts of milk a day By Our Readers The Public Forum a sex murder whose perpetra- Asks Full Penalty I tor hasn't a past history Editor Tribune: Voicing what must be the opinion of every we wish to decent citizen or some similar crime If these cases run true to form the guilty will be sentenced to a few years in the ex- press the hope that our local sex maniacs will be punished to the full extent of the law Knowing th intolerable tolerance of our state laws we realize that it is probably out ever-lovin- don They'll be pardoned Upon release every woman and child with whom they come in con- tact will be in danger Finally they may try their luck in ansection where they'll get other what we the citizens of Utah should have given them in the R L M first place individual will be able to develop his soul to a level commensurate with its endowed potentialities We are endowed with the ability to make this possible and attain a greatness never before equaled in mortal history Looking plannin g planning By Ha m Park that Pat had unjust told a me serious major operadergone tion Pat you may or may not heart—Burke I Am Polo! a waitress And one of the best She's one of the most immaculate young persons I've ever known Her pride in her personal appearance is second only to her pride in servink the public well Pat's no ordinary know I am Polio Robber of health of strength of life ' Crippler of children and adults— That's my forte I sneak along unknown unseen And that boy—having fun Playing with his truck in t h Ls garden vi- I steal along crowded streets And that girl—that kid Dancing while a hand or g an plays Smiling happily at the sun She won't dance and smile once I call I am Polio Yet I am afraid i ruthWhile strong in my brutish lessness 'I am afraid Afraid of the people6 whose dimes and dollars Are massing like scouts to seek me out And drive me from my stronghold I'll fight back hard this year I'll make them cringe blast live muscle I'll From their limbs Yet—I ahl afraid though I am Urcres Peace Study Editor Tribune: In his recent talk Vice President Wal- lace requested the public to do some constructive thinking and to conduct group discussions in the homes in the churches and community gatherings about our peace and postwar problems This we can and must do now It is common knowledge nowadays that our economic system is under control of the monopolies a feature of the competitive as profit system existing today We in the many years past also are aware of the results of this vicious condition: Creating excessive wealth at the top extreme poverty at the bottom and reactcausing boom times ing depressions fills to overflowing our charitable institutions our prisons and worse than all breeds hatred and selfishness among men The final and bitter reward is the needless slaughtering of humanity Hence it would be impossible now or ever to establish a lasting universal peace under Each conditions It was my good fortune recently to read Edward Bellamy's books "Looking Backward" and "Equality" which though written before 1897 are truly 100 While years ahead of today the new world is in the making is and everyone ventilring guesses as to its reorganizatiOn these books will serve as a vision guide to our own future They are masterpieces of skillful writing and ideas for a much improved social and economic To read thoughtfully system and have friendly discussions of such a plan as outlined by Mr Bellamy would be most fitting and timely to prepare ourselves for a better world order LeRoy W Irish Lake City Salt - ft Polio Afraid of those dimes marching —National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis March of Dimes Committee Notes on the Cuff Department My young friend Patricia McElhenie is very ill Her husband Orin D Wardle Arimo Idaho nence hasher—she's a lady! And if the concerted good wishes of bankers taxi drivers newspaper men sheepherders and the like will help restore her to good health she has them a hundredfold I know because I speak for them! G L Becker of Ogden is a lover of poetry One of his favormine ite poems as well as one of -is Violet Alleyn Storey's Prayer for a Very New Angel" I ran it in this column with due credit to Good Housekeeping where it first appeared about 10 years ago And about every two years Gus writes me that he has worn out his copy and will I make him another I just mailed him a copy and my eyes haven't got back to normal yet I can't read that poem without something happens to my tear ducts! You take Violet Alleyrt TennysonI'll take Storey And how about - you Gus? — The other night our phone rang and the girl on'the switchboard said: "Fielding K Smith Is in the lobby" "Send him up" sez I And he came up bringing Private Charles Todd of New York City N Y There was no "err and ersters" and "T'oity Toid street" in Private Todd's conversation He was obviously from a distinguished and cultured family But after all as Dave Coursey would say our "Smat" don't pick up with no riff-raAnyway our latch key is always open to the boys in the service regardless Listen! I want togive credit where credit is due It's my editor who keeps me Boy do I boil over at times And he d gent that he is passes only the nice things I write about people and things But I do get the venom out of my system Of the green and white suburban house He won't play any more once I call I am Polio the pattern working for the creation of such peace we must remember a fundamental truth: Greatness was never achieved without an impelling philosophy I ask then what philosophy should support our postwar planning ? We need not look for new philosophies Rather we should accept two concepts which have existed for years Brotherhood taught by Christ Equality enunciated by Jefferson! Never have these been practiced by large sections of humanity They have been lauded by mouth but Now they scorned in action must be vitalized given a realism never before known They must be practiced Negation of Japanism will not suffice Present cooperation will evaporate and chaos ensue if that is our only impelling force We must accept and practice these positive concepts and equality— —brotherhood with a faithfulness which can combat and finally replace the enemy's barbarous fanaticism Assuming that the world is ready to accept our leadership and we the responsibility remember the greatest tool of leadership is "example" We must practice these concepts in our daily life We can delay no With brotherhood and longer as our torches the deequality spoiled races and disappointed individuals Nvill be raised from barbarous impulses to a peace of freedom plenty and perma-- Editor Tribune: We anticipate permanent peace in whichevery Next to love sympathy is the divinest passion of the human dreadful Epidemic of evil cious Polio—traitor of the future How? By crippling children That's my forte S Maps Postwar Program Senator From Sandpit I I After a short penitentiary g time their relatives will make petitions for their par- of the question for these fiends to receive the death penalty which is much too good for them With the influx of strangers Into our state we must expect Our more crime of all kinds laws will have to be adjusted to deal with these conditions In cases of rape and perverted practices the punishment should be so drastic that the thought of it would put the fear of God into anyone contemplating such an act Of course there is always the "I couldn't help it" rapist's plea is true in which Perhaps it case he is of no use to society because he can't be trusted and he won't change Probably there has never been I of rape sour-pusse- - ' I L' ' : 1 ' -- - I :''1-'- k t i f r : - 1 - ' ! - i : ' I ' 1 ' ' - 4 r ! f a t In thiscountry The reason for this peculiarity of the British press is obvious Britain is an em- self-impos- -- ta - ed Lin istopher Bit lopp Says is that quality which enables you to smile at a mother and stretch out your arms and say: "'Here let me take the baby" It permits you to pull up in- your car on a downtown street and slowly back into a single parking space while street cars clang their bells you need If you possess not wait for the dance floor to be filled but step right out with a partner as soon as the music starts And you will not flunch when someone asks you to turn a lid back and take a cinder out of an eye Instead you will wish you had been asked to remove an appendix- when 1:nvited People with do not a task say "t can't to undertake t i r - 4 t ' : Self-confiden- ce t F ce 1: self-confide- dio19t'' rorh"liahelint't 3rovu ‘besititererrgeAtnsod mnoebodbc'dvY doubts them or dares to criticise when they bungle it you don't If you have run away from a packed restaurant Instead you walk boldly in summon the bead waiter and say "I'd like to be fixed up with a table for four" And the head waiter sirdi somehow manage to do it Given you do not ask somebody for a job You inform them that by a stroke of good fortune you are free of employment and offer them the opportunity to make use of the best 10 or 15 years of your life it is said may be de- lack it The question who veloped by those thefl is: Why doesn't everybody develop IL So that everybody will be 'Why? You might just as well ask why everybody doesn't step right up to the boss and ask him for a raise :T ' 1 - f ! I 7 ce ce Self-confiden- ce - self-confide- — - I - - f - i - - ''-4- - - ' - - 77-- ::: ' ' : ' f - ' - V- - - :'127--- - -- - :: - ' - ' 2 ! gion pire with vital political interests all over the 'world The British stand for the empire If there were any unwanted or undesirable criticism of the foreign policies of the cabinet the foreign office might be handicapped in its action for the maintenance of the thus empire and Britain's welfare could be reserve Hence the jeopardized on the part of British foreign affairs writers who are always tieing their utmost to collaborate rather than criticise the actions of those departments dealing with affairs abroad As a rule when the British press becomes emotional over a certain situation—and this is particularly true in wartime—the reason must be found in some "hints" from highest political quarters of the government Closer to Government The British press is much closer to the It government than is the American pressours also is much more cooperative than when it receives a request which the editors consider compatible with the vital interests Hence it was considered of the empire statesignificant that in spite of theofofficial Information ment of the British minister Brackin Prime Minister Mr Brendon Churchill's right hand man the British press continued to harp:' on the fact that the burden of responsibility for the north African "mess is to be placed on the shoulders of the American leaders in that area Some British officials volunteer to explain the peculiar situation by the 'fact that most Americans do not understand the new The British people they spirit in Britain now a crusading war and say are fighting do not understand any kind of compromise which military or political necessities may dictate They are convinced that postwar conferences must be better and cleaner than in the past There can be no adequate reason to continue the most devastating war known in history if the results will mean nothing more than a'reshuffle of the cards '' t - r ' as-ar- i rli----- ": 'r'l 4 e :' - ''' e:!'' ? A'Y' -- 2 ' 1'':ci N:iNt “xi 9 o - 'f':q- - t'' I' L 1 4 : '- - 4 ' ' 4e iv ' ''t 7 '! e'-''" t r ) - 4-'- -' - - 11 T :::i t-- ' f---- L o 4' ' i" Af - : -- 0te :ie e1 '" 1 By Constantine Brown WASHINGTON D e- Jan 22—Todak we are aseisolated from th-- rest of the world as we were in the days when airplanes the wireless and cables were unknown People in the United States read long columns of information sent over from varid ous sections of the globe by and honest correspondents and they listen daily to broadcasts from the four corners of the 1 world But the printed or spoken word la undergoing a strict purge at the hands of the offis cial censors who follow' s from the higher-u- p The ealhe situailon prevails in Britain The two natioes whim went into tn war on their own volition to detend their ideals of freedom are in fact deprived of the fundamental truths for which they are fighting Officials have a way of tampering with dispatches and broadcasts which theydo not like by saying that they may give "aid and comfort to theenemy" This excuse covers a multitude of sins and frequently lias nothing to do with the prosecution of the war We are as guilty of this type of censorour friends in Britain Certaia ship epeeches such as some made by Wendell L Winkle were greatly delayed by the censor in Washington under the pretext that had they been allowed to be sent in advance to thee London newspapers the Germans might and been have caught them able to reply to them before they were actually delivered The fact is that Mr Wilikie's -speeches were not all pleasing to the ears of the British government Their caustic tone was aoftened by the delay A similar situation exists in regard to what is b6ing written about the United States and our policies in north Africa The British censor does not allow the American correspondents to cable to the United States dispatches reporting the attacks of the majority of the British press against Minister General Dwight Robert Murphy Lieutenant Eisenhower's adviser iin north Africa Kept From America Some mild hints that a campaign Is being waged against the American military and political command in north Africa do come through occasionally But the story of the relentless campaign which has been waged ever since Admiral Jean Darlin's assassination iis Kept from the American people And what the British newspapers write Is of essential interest to us The freedom of the press is as dogmatic In the United Kingdom aa in the United States But for many years the newspapers in London have been playing ball with the are government as far as foreign affairs case concerned much more so than is the policy-tramer- ii- - 4" 4 r -' ) 14ii ': r I4 i k F 0V0:-'4-10---- 446 s's ' :'1 s '''''-- - 't :z - 44:1C7efite '''' " art''4 -- cfr 4 :r' - i 1 - : 660-Ntk ')0 0- "''''''''"7"-1- il AND GAIITYI STSOi‘ATI f t Ittr' 1 "11' v kr e ? d4iI''' i 1 s - k ?:IS-c- 17Lenzk -- k 111R4' ' 1"a ic::::wirp g 'T" '''' 1 ?' :"'- 't tIf k - - s : !!N! ' - ?p- 1i i 1 4 - Ti :") le' iy- c' A 1' t r( '4''''' f 4 1 be'- ! ifiol Nip A - 7:ii(e ' i Jt 4 ' '' tt I - - ) v:' ' - ' e r - - t k 40:0 f 11 :'!'-''-'' ' - ii--- ' ' - i - ":'1-1 - - "1- -' 4i:fre41 ''':' ":77'-3- '4"6"''i j:'" --4 if - - : ''' -4' i:i'4 " ' f'''' g ' it - Pr : Y' J -- :r- S77 - -- - ':: t - ! )':' 4: e5 1 -- - - : ' ':()1! 7 e 111 I - - 4eL!‘-:-'--1- : r t: ' - ' uy 44 irr -0 - i' C-- :?- 7: :- - kill : fo?-- - :- A:-- 4 -- ' ter - 1'r---74- - -- -' ' 4 '''' 7 --t- glf ' () t (y - w P P Allied Censorship Erects Barrier Between Peoples well-traine- - ' porllt7 :::1:!11:2(::r:::'11'401 st ' ' -- --- 1) i r - - )0 roe 45(47 --z- ':"1:7:----- 737 '''44'''"4-- - 1 ''- ' :'41 4d'4 i ''z V e i i :if - '''':) - --- - '' - el I 19 13 - i 0 -- !4-1-''- - WOULDWrp ' I r 41 07 47:: rffili''1( I am Polio ship-buildi- 1 — - i I tr ! yeIf Av 0 t 4( 0 71 ' i-- 44!1' :0'" ' - - N(N1 - — 7' - i: '''Nt: g i - - ---- - m What ! - - ' - ? establish ing parties So it looks like the expected close-gri- p tussle for Tunisia must be followed through on Yc - - 7- - Final Battle in Tunkla Some amateur strategists think Rommel may cut straight west through Tunisia and at tempt to fall on our flank and rear Military men discount the New York Highlights Y WV - 7 Rommel has now withdrawn frojn Tri Tripoli is an excellent port It can be swiftly cleaned of wreckage and the British can use it as well as the several superior air fields surrounding it for the final closing in on the axis forces in Tunisia I 1 7 17 'Em LOOSE 1040111"' A:''l e'' : iL I at Misurata as the "young man of the as year" part of observance of the JayHe is cees' founder week celebration ofA Behle executive Calvin Captain ficer of the officer procurement section Ninth service command and at a luncheon on Friday he was presented with the gold key denoting distinguished service to the community Captain Behle is 35 a native of Salt Lake and despite a comparatively brief career here has taken an active part in local affairs Before joining the army he served as chairman of the county chapter of the Red Cross was president of the county bar association was one of the organizers of the Young Men's Republican club in 1932 and was active in student and alumni circles at the University of 'Utah Just prior to joining the colors Captain Behle wai assistant to the general counsel for the Utah Power & Light company The Tribune congratulates Captain Behle on this award of merit extended by his fel4ow members of the Salt Lake junior chamber of commerce rutoi ANB DIEU t themselves on the west bank in any force the rrazis will have to look far behind them for another good stopping place These signs that the German fighting spirit is waningat last may be subject to dangerous overinterpretation No one can safely guess yet whether the cracking morale will widen and accelerate sufficiently to complete the collapse of German resistance Too much depends on the unknown factor of Russian offensive power But the crack is evident now and all eyes here are glued on WIdi-Zemze- AMERICAN POLITICIANS Malt HERE T THAT!) rts71 BRING SOME - 1 040 "' -aN i Rommel Leads British On At every point where the British expected Rommel to make a stand he has deployed his troops as if to fight strongly and then sheaked away as soon asthe British moved up their htavy forces for the assault This he did at El Agheila the ravine and now in uniform By Charles B Driscoll NEW YOR thK — The mugging of Mr in Fifty-secon- d street George Jean area has pointin the heart of the night-lif- e ed up the dangerous condition existing in New the extreme dimout was put into effecL Mr Nathan who will be 61 if he lives through the illness resulting from the mugging until the fourteenth of next month is not a physical giant but rather inclined to of life slightness and the sedentary way Attacked from behind he had no chance against tactics by which soldiers and policemen doctors women and average pedestrians have been murdered since mugging became the fashion in Harlem For months this form of attack was confined to Central park and Harlem Then outbreaks 'took place on and near Central Park West Recently a woman who worked on the radio was mugged in Fifty-thir- d street and now a good and valuable citizen is nearly murdered while going about his street lawful occasions in Fifty-secon- d Meantime an elderly physician known as the White Angel of Harlem because of his generous services to the colored population in that part of town was mugged beaten and robbed by colored boys when he- was on his way to render free service to the baby of a poor colored family Russians ‘-- - - - 494 r'''''':1 it Appropriately enough the Salt Lake junior chamber of commerce chose a man m "The wind bloweth where it listeth and thou hearest the sound thereof but eanst not tell whence it cometh or whither I - -- S If the Captain Calvin A Beh le The Young Man of the- Year m 4':'- This same weakness was simultaneously shown in the nazi loss of Mille ro v o and Kamensk where the Russians actually claimed to have crossed the Donets river That river is an excellent defensive German position and the line on which Hitler was supposed to make his ' Complaints coming from some newcomers to Utah perhaps a small minority of the large group brought here by war industries that the citizens of this state and its capital city are not hospitable have been heard by many Utahns with amazement People of Utah and Salt Lake City have been noted in normal peacetimes for their western hospitality their warm interest in visitors and their willingness to go out of the way in showing travelers the many points of scenic and historic interest So the announcement of a eeries of lectures designed especially to acquaint newcomers with our many resources is heard by local people with a feeling of gratification The talks will be given under the auspices of the Salt Lake City Council of Women and may be heard in The Tribune-Telegraauditorium each 8 m at for four weeks p Wednesday will be free but admitted Strangers tickets must be obtained from members of the vomen's council or at the front counter in The Tribune-Telegraground floor offices The first lecture will be given by Professor Ray E Marsell of the University of Utah on the geological history of the state Later on other subjects will be treated especially those con- cerning scenic attractions the flora and fauna as well as the more modern era of 1:tahs history Members of the svomen's council are to be commended and congratulated for thus making strangers acquainted with Utah's proverbial spirit of hospitality P nd civic enterprise in initiating such a worthwhile project It will furnish a series of educational and informative entertainments for newcomers and serve to dispel all rumors of indifference or a lack of welcome in Utah '1-- army stand j 6 7 The reds launched excellent attacks to relieve Leningrad last summer and they tried again last fall These lasted for weeks There was nothing partiuclarly new in the strategy or mechanical deployments to rake their current one successful in seven days except the greatly weakened morale of the German Adolf Hitler's suspicions with reference to Japanese fidelity as a member of the wabbling axis will be intensified now that Premier General Hideki Tojo is reported on the sick list When Mussolines fascist physician announced il duce's ndisposition and word went forth that he was suffering from an incurable malady the fuehrer sent his personal physician to check the diagnosis and ascertain whether Mussolini had sickened of his partnership or from natural causes It is a long long way to Tokyo and Hitler will have to take Tojo's word for the asserted illness of the other member of his trilingual triumvirate According to short-wav- e announcements and available sources of information the convocation of parliament in the island empire has been deferred until the premier can deliver his address in person The diet had been scheduled to open December 27 but was postponed a month Whether Tojo's delay is due to illness or to tfie aged statesman's difficulty in framing an explanation for reverses in the archipelagoes of Oceania is not definitely settled in the minds of most observers on the sidelines Welcoming Newcomers Under Wartime Conditions - -2 Manning ---- By THIS MESS STRAICATENEb ou'r PRETTY SOotsli isiM GONNA - !- larger than that yet—that Hitler will have to draw his armies all the way back into the Ukraine and perhaps out of Russia altogether The story behind the lifting of the siege of Leningrad is the same as that of Stalingrad and the south Caucasus It is a tale of the hardships of an army trying to spend a second winter in a strange land of unbelievable cold snow and ice facing a relentless foe able to take advantage of conditions terrifying to strangers No New Strategy To jo and Mussolini Seem Simultaneously Sick ed e- January 23 ell NOW SEE HI! ri7ryou BOYS DoN'T CET 4 By Paul Mallon WASHINGTON -- - Signs of a great demoralization in the German army are becoming appar ent all along the Russian front There is just a chance about a one to five wager—make it no Salt Lake City Utah Saturday Morning January 23 1943 Anthracite Rebellion It Behind the Scenes of Current News gAitrata---- 1 gbe 1 gukc 7tibune That Illiaht Do It Zbc Saturday Morning i i t t - ' |
