Show - I rhc I It Ifributie zike Men 5TFighting - Wednesday Morning January 27 1943 r In Africa Salute 'Chief g Full Text of Leaders' Casablanca Statement 1 4 CASABLANCA French Morocco Jan 28 L'IS—Here is the text of the official communique on the conference of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill: The president of the United States and the prime minister of been in conGreat Britain ference near Casablanca since 1 1 il is panied by Harry n man of the munitions assignment board) and was joined by W Averell Harriman (United States defense expediter in England) With the prime minister was Lord Leathers British minister of war transport For 10 days the combined staffs have been in constant session meeting two or three times a day and recording progress at Intervals to the president and prime minister The entire field of the war was surveyed theater by theater throughout the world and all resources were marshaled for a more intense prosecution of the war by sea land and air First of Kind Nothing like this prolonged discussion between two allies I behas ever taken place fore Complete agreement was reached between the leaders of the two countries and their respective staffs upon war plans and enterprises to be undertaken during the campaigns of 1943 against Germany Italy and Japan with a view to drawing the utmost advantage from the markedly favorable turn of events at the close of 1942 Premier Stalin was cordially Invited to meet the president and prime minister in which case the meeting would have been held very much farther to the east He was unable to leave Russia at this time on account of the great offensive which he himself as commander in chief British-America- 14 January - 1 ' q 1 4 They were accompanied by the combined chiefs of staff of the two countries namely for the United States: General George C Marshall chief of staff of the United States army Admiral Ernest J King commander in chief of the United States navy Lieutenant General H H Arnold commanding the United States army air forces And for Great Britain: Admiral of the Fleet Sir Dudley Pound first sea lord General Sir Alan Brooke chief of the imperial general staff and Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles Portal chief of the 'air staff Aides Present These were assisted by: Lieutenant General B B Som- ervell commanding general of the services of supply United States army Field Marshal Sir John Dill head of the British nt staff mission in Washington 'ice Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten chief of combined operations Lieutenant General Sir Hastings Ismay chief of staff to the office of minister of defense together with a number of staff officers of both - - Il 1 s i i s 0 0 1 I us British resident minister for allied headquarters in north Africa) from Lieutenant General Dwight D Eisenhower commander in chief of the allied force in north expeditionary Africa: from Admiral of the Fleet Sir Andrew Cunningham s posals The president and prime minister have been in communication with Generalissimo Chiang k They have apprised him of the measures which they are undertaking to assist him in China's magnificent and unrelaxing struggle for the common cause Frenchmen Meet The occasion of the meeting between the president and prime minister made it opportune toInvite General Giraud- (General Henri Honore Giraud high commissioner of French Africk) to confer with the combined chiefs of staff and to arrange for a meeting between him and General de Gaulle (General Charles de Gaulle Fighting French commander) The two generals have been in close consultation The president and prime minister and their combined staffs having completed their plans for the offensive campaigns of 1943 have now separated in order to put them into active and concerted execution Kai-she- - t031s s :-- - I so ' 4: or '-- ? 3 c 1 ees - ss - - - No4 p Ant 2''— 1' i 0 - vsse- '- - - RED CEDAR r I in t: SHI i sci 00 VailA lit r"-- - - ra 41 I La 2 lia 1 --T- ' : 'ss : r i 411-- United -s BUNDLE Jan 26—Relentles3ly wiping out the Japanese and pushing survivors back toward their beachheads on the northern tip of Guadalcanal WASHENTGTON good stock of omit bonding meforiels bay 1 p c70 7 - 7e : 1 - ' f r- w r 1 —14Geol ?fa T N SUIL11 - IF7e 1'7A 14 VAI r1'Ll 71 t r!tr Ato 3 De 1 RUILDIZIRS SUPPLY CIPSOVT14 10 roWellT Pad States--(Offi- cial) By Associated Press real bargain for a good economical roofing lob off — - PER A w -- Yanks Tighten Solomons Lines 7 11 -- Premier Stalin has been fully Informed of the military pro- w dIPV56 d 4 American forces have consolidated their positions in Kokumbona and killed 293 more of the enemy despite strong resistance the navy reported Tuesday The consolidation of positions In the little village brought complete mastery of that territory and the beach to the eastward—tovvard Henderson air field—by American troops Most -- 1 c ti t i ' -- - - Jr 411""774-446---'''3141- I ' - t:r : ' e - 'To ' 11- ' ": I ' r ' 4 in r n f! J S' ' 1 iii r n pm rq's ' t Li ' ' rCISCO I ig ii a - it 1 OAKLAND CHICAGO NEW YORK BOISE1 PORTLAND SEATTLE 1 ! i I For Reservations 1 1 ' 1CALL 52838 I ' fr but he gradually speak slowly raised his voice as he described the frustration of the enemy by men Hitler had called incompetents and drunkards This brought a laugh The prime minister beaseed Foe Finds Hard Going Events in north Africa which have altered the whole strategic aspect of the war are making the Germans and Italians fight 'Under conditions of great difficulty he said Field Marshal Erwin Rommel he described as a fugitive from Libya and Egypt now trying to pass himself off as the liberator of Tunis But he reminded the - gomery was hot on Rommel's trail and that everywhere Mary went the lamb was sure to go Design and purpose unconquerable will lie behind all that is be- ing done by Britain and America the prime minister said solemnly These will be applied to enforce an unconditional surrender upon the criminals who plunged the world into war he concluded Roth the president and Mr ChuiChill seemed hopeful of the results of the DeGaulle-Girau- d meeting in which the two French leaders found themselves in "entire agreement" on the end to be achieved which is the liberation of France and the defeat of the enemy Yet although a joint com- munique issued by the two generals say that this can only be achieved by the union in war of all Frenchmen fighting side by side it gave no clue as to how the present difficulty in the north African political situation would be adjusted It is felt however that the conference between the generals and their talks with Mr Churchill and Mr Roosevelt had cleared the way for some sort of an agreement between General Giraud and General DeGaulle on the political aspects of their crusade for the lib- eration of France The mere fact that they were seen talking and were photographed shaking hands should do much to unite the French all over north Africa and emphasize that a union of General Deaaulle's followers with other factions must be carried out swiftly if the French are to bulk large in the united nations' war plans Sets Precedents Mr Roosevelt the first president to leave the United States In wartime became the first to inspect United States troops In the field since Lincoln when he reviewed armored Infantry units in a day snatched from the long s ar ly041 Hot Nt Buy Utsh ' i ) - WAR BONDS le' d1 get'"'Nt 1 ) f It:7 )0 9 - g 1 ' Vt 41 ge 44" S ' 4 k lj ° !1144!1: ---" 4 4 4 BIG ECONOMY BOX r IS Co) Oligitt In Scenario a luxury rayon crepe by Duplex ts for Softness' tm "WM II Floor - i 7 (- I- - I4-- fi'fi i j' ''''''' r 1-r- PARIS -- 0 tc: c I 1 - :'" ' es-i- 4 s s (‘ s :': - s st ss s" - r 1 '' ' - — -- s x s' 'tz s 4 N- ' Oss'"' r s1 '- 1' ''''''' x s si4 - I vs-h- - ” I -:- - 4T : 44 i '''' - 4 : f4 tr -- 4- ' sa 44 7 I -f f s Is - 0 ( i - - s - t F ' P - Designed by Coro Sterling Silver 1 OVER SEAS SERVICE PINS - t 1 f 00 each gowon ' for son sweetheart' brother and husband "- - i ' g ' NVIth so many of our men now wricart‘It'ingto olxveelrir snearsgiv rrudulll p t - - - - to I I trimmed Distinctively styled for wear with your suits dresses and Aportswear Come in this morning and select if you can't come in yours person use the convenient mail order coupon ' i - 1 1 i- - itd- I Stroot Floor Mumma- - FOrm PARIS 1 i THE PARIS JEWELRY : h0 dEMI MMIMP tIMEMEN 11100 Style folloning each: - - - 1 CO IPlease Pins at I i Mama Lake City Utah send me the I i i I - I - ' Quantity I I 1 1 I 1 1I I I 1 1 1 I1 I 1I (I) Name Address City sratded L oonl: i Lin — 2 2 'lt -- ' I i ' '- - I 10c for Postage I and in az) t I ': i i onl1 --: di L I 7 I 2 — 7 ': DRESSES —Second Floor I s s as zscs ' i Cash THE -- '"40-ZOC-tt- j m I 0 Budget Plan i ss "his" honor one of these Red white and blue I ( 0 Charge 1 TB ' l°' 4 3 Ways to Buy- 0 's - is--- - s ti' 0" - 1 - sssy ss "r"'" 72 TOILETRIES—Stroot s t7s t - 4- N A - C tri rl r ' 4' I 0 - t - s- - si ss - r" - t ' - i' r 7 - ' i f if - l ‘ 1‘1' -- - 5 I - ' ) tl 0 i rt4‘i - :" ' i ijli - -i I ' iik s t 12-go- re " Akir-- -- - '''- a p ' 'I: I 1 A 1 - J '''4 '' A Beautifully styled and su- - perbly fashioned with suchqever details as tucked pock- - I'lc1 ets a flattering skirt A back-yoke and "leaf o'' shirred berry-clustebuttons And because gay colors add a lift t you may choose it in Navy Blue Green Aqua Black e Luggage Rose and Beige Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 42 Buy - 1 - I 4 si 11 (1711-5 ! - president ask whether he wished to take off his "V' 1 Ulcer Pains? hat Churchill replied that he wore MI the Kings men could not put flumpts t sun to his from the the hat keep ' Dumpty together again but those who are distressed With stomach or ulcer patna eyes and said the president also f t r indigestion gas pains heartburn Ourning should wear his sensation bloat and other conditions caued Get a 25c by exesti acid should try Ildza Mr Roosevelt replied that he 7 etir11714 c box of Udga Tablets from your druggist or to was convince must return born without a hat and didn't I First doss hog Adv see any need for one now and get DOUBLE YOUR I its Ca Adv Adv) I - 1 — A I - --- t t - iA : : m ' --- '' - I - d) A - 4" " ' - ''':'1 1 4 —4 t I " " s c pins VF:' Yi I s FALSE TEETH SPRING I UNITED AIR LINES ' ' sirsss4-- f'"71 A Do false teeth drop slip or 'nibble e eat dl a furgnnbRor Wilnept re ua ntanloki genedepgy n FASTEETH an alkasuch handicaps (non-aciline powdet to sprinkle on your plates keeps false teeth more Dives conhideni feeling of IlrmIr tv set No gumland added comfort my gooey pasty taste or feeling Oct FASTEETI Itoday at any i drug store Advertisement i - 'tsSs -- Don't Neglect Slipping ) -' ' 5 s' sss0s:Sel-'14 plenty later In 1901 President McKinley had strengthened the tradition by reportedly refusing even to stepe on the internatZnal bridge over-thRio Grande when he wanted Ito meet Diaz 1 Giraud II Did Humpty Dumpty Fall land to the latter's left sat Churchill I While pictures were being taken Because of Stomach the ed Churchill "4-S- s A tradition if it can be called one against a president's leaving the country stemmed from an act of the same man whose remarks were widely quoted Ii n support of another tradition Mr Roosevelt broke George Washington Once made a trip to New England before Rhode Island had accepted the new federal constitution Accord- ing to the reports of the times Washington carefully a v o i de d stepping over the line onto Rhode Island soil—and in his studious effort to prevent repercussions at the moment inadvertently caused ::Li-t-- s i - Brest CLASSIC FOR 1 Arpsident's r'fah t On Gaulle left was ' ' 1918 conference In December some congressmen contended he would automatically forfeit the presidency forever A congressional quarrel over whethera president abroad would "lose the American point of view" and endanger the security of the nation was still raging when Wilson sailed for ns seen in "Mademoiselle" stripe suit the f441 Ael Modess today and enter the rushing around making itaheen their constitutionality And when President Wilson prepared to leave for the Paris peace ('' 1 - ! contest a black tie and as usual was smoking a cigaret in a long holder A minute later Churchill walked out wearing a grey suit and with a cigar in He was seat nor ne Even the peacetime wanderings of presidents in the past have sometimes aroused a furore over ' AZ unless officially announced Just so the press and radio would know that Mr Roosevelt was on the move—and be reminded that this was confidential—Byron Price director of censorship issued at 11 p m January 9 the following memorandum: "Note to editors and broadcasters—strictly confidential and not for publication "The president is taking another trip The attention of every editor and broadcaster is directed forcefully to the code provision restricting any information regarding the movements of the commander in chief and any otter ranking officials of the government Upon his return detailed news of his trip will be made available to all simultaneously" Putting two and two together editors could be certain that a Roosevelt-Churchill parley was under way But the censorship code was observed and the news was not published wartime or your daily manoeuvres ser series of ardous conferences Mr Roosevelt had one other Get details in our store Hop- Zippers Then and Henri ference 11 sensational flight to north Africa was a military secret until its official announcement Tuesday night l o Under the un t y code of athe censorship to which press and radio adhere movements of the president may not be publicized tive added to both of these records by his flying trip to Africa It was the first time a president ever had flown: It was the first time a president ever had set foot on foreign soil in ' i g2h8t CmIlan—ar of a new Roosevelt-Churchi- ll conference but the actual fact of President RoosevelVs WASHINGTON Jan 28 (211— President Roosevelt'who has traveled farther and broken more precedents than any other chief execu- anti-thirdter- Jan irfNorGtTn°igNht last Intimations Roosevelt Trip Blasts Two Yankee Taboos leaders This warning should do much to hush German propaganda which claims that events in north Africa show the allies are willing to cooperate with the Quislings here and might be expected to do so again when the continent is invaded The president made the flight to Africa in two aircraft switching from one to the other at one point on the Journey It was his first aircraft flight since his historic trip from Albany N Y to Chicago in 1932 when he accepted the presidential nomination He was accompanied by Harry Hopkins on the flight the first ever to be made by a president of the United States United States Chiefs of Staff General George C Marshall Admiral Ernest J King and Lieutenant Henry H Arnold who preceded the president already had begun conferences with the British "opposite numbers" — General Sir Alan Admiral s Sir Dudley Brooke Pound and Sir Charles Portal— when the rest of the party arrived W Averell Harriman joined it from London The chiefs of staff were assisted by Admiral Sir James Somervell General Sir John G Dill Lord Mountbatten and General Sir Hastings L Ismay in the conferenCres which took place two or three times daily with constant reports going to the president and the prime minister The prime minister who arrived first at the rendezvous was accompanied by Lord Leathers the British Minister of war transport ' Copyright by N Y Times LieuMont- eV 14-2- tegical advantage during the campaigns of 1943 second that General De Gaulle and General Giraud have been brought together in a meeting which if barren of a definite political agreement at least showed France and French North Africa that they had agreed in principle and were ready to work together The president's use of General Grant's famous defy — "unconditional surrender"—gives the key to the allies' political strategy in the closing months of the war and Indicates that although mercy may be shown to the axis peoples there will be none shown to their 1 0 Africa tht across Atlantid' officials said these did not have to be signed personally by him The telegrams went sent out to bring an end to the strike in anthracite coal mines arrangements Then Lieutenant Colonel Elliott Roosevelt appeared at the back door carrying two more chairs He was The president appeared dressed in a grey business suit and thnoon medal of honor for "conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity" in the Mr at Casablanca landing Churchill Lord Louis Mountbatten and Harry L Hopkins were present when Generall Wilbur received the honor Chief Results The two chief results of the conference appear to be: First a full admission that the allies intend to strapress home 1 profusion could see :a reporters his son who is now - Washington While 34 telegrams were dispatched under the president's name to labor union officials chief executive's trip during the the tenant General Sir Bernard WASHINGTON Jan 26 (in Franklin D Roosevelt and Winston Churchill have met four times as president and prime minister—three - times since America's entrance into the war and once before it Times and places were: August 9 1941 off the Newfoundland coast for three days or more December 22 1941 to January 14 1942 when Churchill came to Washington on a battleship and flew June 18 1942 in Washington' with Churchill flying here for a week's conference 4 1943 in north January 1I - White House officials said Mr Roosevelt still was president of the United States wherever he might be and that there were no requirements that anyone be designated as acting president during his absence from the country They pointed out that even when he is away from Washington but still in this country all official papers signed during the absence are dated at the White House in leather chairs A microphone was Is) in front of them for newsreel cameramen Red flowers were in kins corporal UP-T- correspondents that British - High Ranking Military Men Join in Parley 'Officials Kept Trip Secret Well Guarded War Leaders Meet for Fourth Time break from the conferences Tilts came when he dined with the sul- s tan of Morocco Sidi Mohammed ' at a "delightful party" According to the president they got on extremely well and he found the sultan deeply interested In the welfare of his people During his visit the presidentdecorated Brigadier General William Wilbur with the congressional here Jan 26 wasn't any "acting" chief executive while President Roosevelt was in north Africa WASHINGTON cle)r- layed) (UP)—Details of probably the most important gathering of leaders of two great nations in history were disclosed in the most informal press conference ever held The scene was the garden of a villa on the outskirts of Casablanca ' and the entire area for blocks around was full of troops antiaircraft equipment and barbed wire The correspondents were told they would have a conference at in the rear e villa which is a luxurious gleaming white home with many windows overlooking the Atlantic A fancy tile swimming pool in the garden had been converted into an air raid shelter for the dignitaries Harry Hopkins later said ' he wished it had not been converted as he would have liked a swim ° 0 While Alvay War Writers Share in 'World's -' r"" Bouncing Jeep Presidency ks selected points naval commander of the allied force in north expeditionary Africa: from Major General Carl Spaatz air commander of the allied expeditionary force in north Africa from Lieutenant General Mark W Clark United States army (commander of the United States Fifth army in Tunisia) and from middle east headquarters from General Sir Harold Alexander Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder and Lieutenant General F M Andrews United States army The president was accom-ne- Offensive on All Battle Fronts (Continued from Page One) chiefs of staff was described by Mr Roosevelt as the closest possible with the military leaders living together and working as personal friends more than allies Mr Roosevelt predicted that the war would proceed according to schedule with every indication would be an even better stripe andwhite pullover sweater that 1943 rode the limousine of Lieutenant year for the united nations than General Dwight D Eisenhower 1942 allied commander in chief in Profound Secrecy Prevails north Africa The conference which probably Weather Chilly made more important decisions The morning was chilly and than any other that has been held somewhat cloudy when the party by the united nations was held in started but the warm African the lush 1! a tropical setting in sun shone brightly as the con- conditions o greatest secrecy The presid ri t's villa was shaded voy sped around winding roads not Soldiers hills palm trees with bougainvillia by the through house knowing whom they guarded climbing trellises aroundon the trees in were stationed along the road at arid oranges nodding the regular intervals Every pass the yard A swimming pool in into every bridge was guarded by back yard had been turned armed soldiers who had taken an air raid shelter but no GerCasaman planes approached their stand many hours before The convoy proceeded to the blanca during the conferences and review area where troops were if any had come they would have lined up for at least a mile in been greeted by squadrons of British and United States fighter front of their tanks half-tracscout cars and artillery of all sizes planes which would have been flyand calibers The convoy stopped ing to guard over the scene of the and the president mounted his conferences Many acres of the resort were jeep which after a band had played the National Anthem drove Inclosed by two lines of barbed wire on which tin cans were hung slowly in front of the soldiers Mr Roosevelt's secret service If anyCrne had been foolhardy bodyguards wearing armored enough to approach these lines he corps battle jackets walked by the would have been riddled by bullets sides of his jeep from machine guns or bayoneted Most of the troops were lined by the hundreds of American inup beside the road under eucalyp- fantrymen who stood helmeted on tus trees Other units were sta- top of roofs or patrolled the shady tioned on the horizon guarding walks around the area the area Both the president and the prime The president occasionally minister appeared confident and laughed and joked with the gen- satisfied when they appeared at erals accompanying him several their noon press conference Suntimes he spoke to the men Most- day The president wore a worn- ly he appeared deadly serious gray suit while the prime minister The reviewing party passed into was dapper in a gray pin stripe an open field swept by a brisk which was topped by a somewhat The president laughed battered gray Homburg hat The wind: when his hat blew off It was sunshine winked on the jeweled 4V" American Distinguished Servcaught by General Clark ice Order bar in the lapel of his Eats From Mess buttonhole Mess Sergeant Joseph Baer The two looking men from Sharon Wis had a field who lead unmilitary of the strongest half kitchen set up near 20 small tables coalition in history were accomwith folding chairs The president panied by General de Gaulle and opened and inspected "K" con- General Giraucl centrated emergency rations Then he was introduced to 50 repre- Poore for Cameras sentative men and officers who For the benefit of the camerawere decorated with silver stars men two generals shook hands and purple hearts for their part with the Mr Roosevelt commenting: in the initial occupation historic moment" The president with the others "An The sun beat fiercely on the ate from a mess kit During Mr Churchill asked the groups the meal a band from the engi"Don't you want a president: neers the president's hat?" played 7 favorite tunes "1 was born without a hat" reAmong the photographers at the president the review from Tunisia was plied While the president and the who Corporal Robert Hopkins minister talked the guards prime saw his father for the first time who were silhouetted from the In months near-b- y rooftops never relaxed i i The president's Ilimousine and tight formations of their vigil stopped in front of the neat cemeoverhead roared fighters adKasbah the tery alongside Mr Roosevelt revealed that the cemeFrench joining the ancient victories in north Africa had tery where he laid a wreath at allied the foot of the flagpole The made his fourth meeting with Mr "TY a S Churchill necessary The situation cemetery bearing sign has been reviewed in the meeting military cemetery" in English and French and Arabic is bounded by next plans have been made for the steps in 1943 a white picket fence and the Both he and Mr Churchill exmen bear graves of officers and pressed deep regret for Josef Stawhite crosses The president paused on a ridge lin's inability to leave the Russian overlooking the Atlantic beaches offensive which he personally aill and valley where a tank battle directing but emphasized that had raged Colonel Frederick De the results of the conferences beRohan Washington explained the tween the president the prime operation which had taken place minister and chiefs of stafftocomthe there He used a huge chart to mittees had been reported soviet leader demonstrate Mr Churchill agreed with Mr The convoy returned to Casablanca 108 miles away through Roosevelt that the conference was in history Dea drizzling rain:: Word of the unprecedented scribing himself again as the president's presence apparently ardent lieutenant Mr spread throughout various en- president's declared that they campments and roads were lined Churchill when the convoy passed Troops worked together as partners and were in high humor and some un- friends and described their coidentified soldier yelled at the operation as one of the sinews of top of his lungs "he waved right the war of the allied powers The prime minister began to at me" directing The president and prime minister realized up to the full the weight of the war which Russia is successfully bearing along her whole land front and their prime object has been to draw as much weight as possible off the Russian armies by engaging the enemy as heavily as possible at the best They have received visits from Mr Murphy (Robert ph United States minister to French North Africa) and Mr MacMillan (Harold MacMillan Roosevelt Held (Continued from rage One) tidal signal corps photographers It was preceded and followed by military police on motorcycles airThe convoy drove by the took port where scores of fighters overoff to form a vast umbrella The head throughout the day a felt gray wearing president hat a gray suit with a white pin Is countries Mur-enormo- - t Map Increasing Roosevelt Holds Review From - Hopkins (chair- he S Roosevelt Flies to North Africa to Confer With Churchill on1943 Campaign ! :s41--1-14-- i " ( ' 1: 2- - 14 '41- ' ! 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