Show ZMagniftM s Is 3 zalt akt ?fribune zrhe Saturday Morning January 30 19" Allies' Sympathizers in Morocco Pay Heavy Penalties for Patriotism - Exclusive N T Times Salt Lake Tribune fly Drew Middleton ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA Jan 29—Political persecution goes further in many respects in Morocco than in Algeria Scores of persons who sided with the allies in the somber years of defeat are being shadowed by Governor General Charles Nogue's poI met one in the litical police office of a mutual friend He had spent a number of months in prison before we landed for declaring that the entry of the United States into the war would finish Germany While we were talking two acrubby-lookin- g individuals took up posts opposite the building When he emerged they followed him Later they entered the post office and asked him what M Blank had said M Blank's telephone lines were tapped and for a day or so after he was seen with any of his friends their lines were tapped as well These people are well off compared with those flung into concentration camps on charges ranging from demonstrating for the allies to speaking against Adolf Hitler Many of these were released when the Americans landed but there are many more In the camps who were never charged withanything but merely arrested when known to be proallied and imprisoned Government officials said that "most of the prisoners had been released and emphasized that many of them were "considered dangerous" which means dangerous to the continuance of Nogue's government ' i‘ 11n v044wwws f? WASHINGTON Jan 29 (UP)-- College and university students who are members of the enlisted reserve generally will be called up to active duty 14 days following completion of the first school term to end after December 31 1942 the war department announced approved courses will be called up after the close of the first full term or semester commencing this year The department emphasized that some calls may not be made exactly at the times announced but will come "as soon thereafter as practicable" In issuing the calls the army will give "due regard" to avoiding congestion in induction centers Reservists who have expressed a preference for another branch of the service will be permitted to carry out their wish provided they have the approval of the branch involved it kg 4 r f 'fIrms o 0 1411c s - dik 1°''t 3 T ''' 11e r 111 zr1 tit t ' tt They told Sheriff Lowell West the three other men in the crew were a Captain Wagner the pilot who ordered everyone to abandon the ship Sergeant Ostrowski and Technical Sergeant Robert L Morris t " 4 4 area ed -- "" t'st i Cal PLACERVILLE Jan (UP)—An army bomber crashed near Placerville Friday night with four of the crew parachuting to safety and three others believed dead in the wreckage The four survivors in a Placerville hospital were Lieutenant Alto Dolan copilot Lieutenant Dennis Sattler Sergeant Harold J Glarum and Sergeant Robert Huddleston Their injuries were minor from landing in the wood- V 1' tsA 04 ' - itp lp Zlk 10$ :!t ' 1 A ? s444t a A-- - Wfi 5 - )0006100- a T - - A J j' 045PP14 - - - ir ::? '''''' I 40414"NRO 116 I ACII 1 - 4 1 ' 1 - 1 a 7' rt-77- ") : 4 1 r" V be- I the Casablanca 0 confer- Coaches Pullmans and Diners—on freight loading platforms all along the line travelers and shippers have shown that they realize the railroads are faced with new and difficult prob transport thousands e we are not always able to provide preferred accommodations and ser vice for civilians who find it neces- - sary to travel or make shipments a Uncle Sam has called on the rail roads not only to move vast quantities of war materials but also to r of men in ser- vice Thus although railroad people are working harder than ever before lems in this war emergency 'Ftza9Aa4ive -- f ( k-- A rti'ff'4 1f fit IS' P' To these patrons the army of 55000 Union Pacific employees wishes to express its appreciation for their pa tience and cooperation City Ticket Office Hotel Utak Building 7 cm7 nc7 4L" Ji 1 "N -- 1 N6i 4 :ot---- ir - l'Iiri ': 1 t 1 -- ' I LL IL- 1 - 14 Rua i NelV e27 ! blouses IC ) Lnvely spring ideal to for sports or wear dress! 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Very special! 4 ammennowaL I 1 R11:1 1 ANN1 I ? viowys 1 k J '1 GREY" i A1 --- Confer at Length "We conferred at length over all points relating' to our common in- - e terest and particularly over the cooperation of Brazil and the ( United States" Vargas said "I can assure you that our agreement was Complete On all points we discussed "I found President Roosevelt in the best of health and spirits his intense activity demonstrating a firm decision to carry forward the crusade in which we all are enPresident Roosevelt was gaged frankly optimistic over the out- come of the battle" "We discussed the affairs of the war" he continued "and the problems which may present themselves after peace The greatest part of th'e conversations was devoted to the necessity of winning the war and on this theme was ) centered cooperation between Brazil and the United States which is an intergral cooperation without restrictions "Once we are at war our cooperation is complete All that the United States may judge necessary we will continue to give" Asked about his impressions as to the duration of the war Vargas said: "The allied nations are pre- for a long war not wishing paring to be too optimistic because war has surprises German military power evidently is declining There may be a collapse one moment or the other But generally we are preparing for the emergency and are considering a long war" t 1 1 ri 1 --0 :'17"S t - B W HANSON Traffic Manager C IL SALTMARSII General Agent Passenger Department D IL VOLTZ General Agent Freight Department - ICATIIRY11 "Pl!:' t3 1 - The salient points developed at the press conference were these: 1 Complete agreement has been reached on war operations 2 Brazil agrees to do her part and fill any need of the united na– tions 3 The united nations are for a long war but "surmay happen" prises 4 President Roosevelt was "completely satisfied" at the outcome of the Casablanca conference as one of the chief objectives had been to pbtain the cooperation of a united France 1n the war ef- F a -- fr-- ence was so vital to the war effort that he should delay for a short time his return to the United States so that he might talk informally to President Vargas of Brazil about the conference and discliss several details of additional mutual aid Inspects Vital Points "President Roosevelt on his journey to Africa and on his return has had many opportunities to visit and inspect vital points of the ferry command which is doing ina most difficult job every day sending planes and quantities of vital equipment from America to the middle east to north Africa to Russia to the air squadrons in China and to the Burma front" The White House then added the following: "The presidents of the two naUnited States and tions—the Brazil—are old friends and their talk 3 were timely and profitable in every way" fort In ticket offices—at the stations—in PIRIN LARGEST SELLER ATIO - mq - I mented by the following "memorandum for the press" from President Roosevelt alone: "President Roosevelt believed that - LOS ANGELES Jan 29 (INS) —A tragic coincidence Friday united two friends in death Arthur C Calkins 75 veteran postal employe was attending the funeral of Albert Hopkins McMahan Jr who had succumbed of a heart attack suffered- - whie he was in Calkins' home As the services proceeded In Forest Lawn Memorial park Calkins suddenly clutched his heart and collapsed He died in a few minutes cing prepared 4e IN Friends in Death ginning August 1 Trade and Commerce Minister James MacKinnon Pledge Atlantic told parliament Friday that Canadian farmers are being asked to Safety Drive reduce their wheat acreage by at least 3000000 acres because of To Cut Sul) Peril the wheat surplus MacKinnon said to encourage (Continued from Page One) this move wheat growers will be safety of all the Americas In our paid $2 per acre on each acre not opinion each of the republics is sown this year but sown in 1940 Interested and affected to an equal degree In unity there is' strength ROE'S It is the aim of Brazil and of the United States to make the Atlantic ocean safe for all We are deeply grateful for the almost unanimous Oar help that our neighbors are giving 4010 to the great cause of democracy I throughout the world" This statement was supple- decision in the crusade in which we all are engaged" Smiles Broadly Smiling broadly as he received newspaper representatives at a conference in the presidential palace Vargas said he was "highly optimistic" following his talks with President Roosevelt and a "complete accord between the two nations had been reached on military and economic cooperation" His first act upon returning in an American four - motored bomber from Natal was to confer for an hour with Foreign Minister Aran-h- a ? t (INS)--Announ- Coincidence Unites RIO DE JANEIRO Jan 29 UP) —President Getulio Vargas announced Friday night that a complete accord on the war effort had a been reached between the United Regularly as a result of States and Brazil 191! his conferences-- - with President cc tr S a aboard Roosevelt destroyer Thursday in the Potengi river harbor at Natal Every dress a verified $198 value! Vargas made his statement soon Crisps colorful prints in a grand assortafter returning here by plane from ment of neat florals checksoand lovely the parleys at the easternmost prints! Guaranteed fast colors! See stronghold of the hemisphere these today! He said the affairs of the nations at war were the principal subjects of the discussions Optimistic over the outcome he said he had encountered a "firm 43P th1 29 29 Friday Students who have been deferred because they are studying : s ' ed NI '' 0:11 '0 04 The allied commission organinvestigate conditions In north African concentration camps will have to deal with four large camps in Morocco One of these is situated at El Ayasha five miles from Casablanca in an area where American troops dedicated to end government by concentration camp live There are three to four thousand Spanish republican prisoners in the camps hundreds of Poles and Jews plus 'those arrested for "working against the state" which in 99 out of a hundred cases means they are or pro-D- e Gaulle Since the late Admiral Jean Francois Darlan's order releasing political prisoners affected only persons charged with specific crimes those imprisoned without specific charges remain behind the barbed wire Copyright by N Y Times ized to pro-alli- Roosevelt Joins Canada Reduces Wheat Acreage Vow in Vargas orrAwA Jan grain To Thwart Axis policy for thethe gov&nment's new crop year Nation Readies Four Survive Draft Call Coast Army For Colleges Bomber Crash "SALT LAKE'S B R CviT6w4- FAMOUS BARGAIN - CORNER" |