Show - - ' ?: :: - :i' ii - 5o - - MarshaP ilajor Battl e Stirs' I iCapture 3 Tunisia IJ S Revises Auks Covering Russian Jibes ragsks Near l'Release of M en Past 38 -- prisoner 1 3 iiNazi Trt (Tritium Saturday Morning February 6 1943 : i0 si i of Axis !By Soon After Getting New Rank WASHINGTON Feb 5 (UP)—The war department has al tered its discharge program for army enlisted men over 38 years old it was revealed Friday night in a set of instructions which indicated that men who reach that age after February 28 will not be eligible for discharge written request for discharge It said one of the five require- - prior to May 1 1943 In this s necessary before a man is nection commanders are author-eligibl- e for a discharge is that ized to extend the time in cases "the soldier must attain his thirty- - where the soldier did not have eighth birthday on or before Feil- - sufficient opportunity to file his ruary 28 1943 application 4 He must present written eviOfficials declined comment when aslced whether this meant that denee that if discharged he will men who refch their thirty-eignt- h be employed in an essential inch's birthday after February 28 are nut try 5 Release of the 'soldier will 1(1 Eit the announcement itsalf ap- -- seriously affect the efficiency as-of reared to support this view stab- the organization to which he is ing the liberalization of the dis- signed charge program would not resultin the discharge of men indefinitely as they attain their thirty- - iNew 'York Advertiser eighth birthday solely because i e 1 CHICAGO Feb 5 (INS) — Hailed as a revolutionary advance is finished Approximately 1200 in the treatment of wartime inliner to Stockholm's Tidningen of miles and mountains desert of the type a new method of The Berliner says the window juries between railhead at the the stand means fractured by setting jaws shows which were put on by exof rustless pins was reported Fri- north and the Niger river another day in the first issue of the Journal 750 miles still must be built westpress orders of nazi authorities of Oral Surgery of the American ward across the Sudan from the "the' will be banished and that n to oasis Dental association illusion they represented will Dr Carl W Waldron of Minne- connect with the existing railroad - disappear" of the new quarterly to Dakar Informant said the "evident- apolis editor collaborated officials declare with Dr Construction bepublication irritation of the population Varaztad H Kazaniian of Boston flatly that not a single German fore these sham shows can he and Dr Douglas E Parker of Ne engineer or workman has done a seen from the broken windows the York in labor on the project the apparatus describing day's and such" and method- - of treatment as de- 2000-od- d been workers have veloped by oral surgeons and den Arabs supervised by French foretists in war areas men They assert- too that all poison or to point either one of out several that have come from France pointed They materials brow his two revolvers against his in the use of the appliance —none from Germany—and that But he obviously preferred cap- - pioneers have found it may be made of rails actually are second hand tivity to posthumous praise in the aluminum alloy thus reducing its the — salvaged abandoned nazi newspapers to a half ounce and that French lines from Von Paulus was In good health weight is extremely simple and may Even if construction had proand unwounded however The e "it constructed mechanic any by at the rate originally Zaslavcommentator gressed soviet ficial even without specialized tools" planned the longest and most imsky said: portant section would not have "While in Stalingrad Von Pau- - w t tat! No Safety Pins? been completed before 1945 kis not only had a chance to take HENDERSON N C Feb 5 (71)1 Formally named the Mediterranthe poison he allegedly carrred railroad when its but he could have shot himself —James Best was flabbergasted ean-Niger with one or both of his revolvers He and his wife came to town construction began after the 1940 today "Hitler was unable to save his looking for safety pins and there armistice It is in operation never only between Oujda in northern army It was lost by his fault was none toSuch a thing had him before Best was Morocco and a point 20 miles alone But he did everything to happened twenty-nint- h his which baby— south of Kenadsa: city just below suicide Paulus' for expecting prepare frontier The dishon- - and all the old safety pins at his the Algeria-Morocc- o for the might have atoned track from Oujda home were gone! important orable defeat Pt Natalia Rene INS Staff Correspondent MOSCOW Feb 5—It is just as amusing in Moscow as it is in London or Washington to poke fun eonI-lent- at some punctured German military big shot So the story of Field Marshal General Friedrich von Paulus who commanded the visions at Stalingrad of the town today Some-footnot- little-know- future history in e books will record tbe almost incredibly but absolutely undeniable fact that at the very moment Von Paulus va s being congratulated for his promotion to field marshalship by his brother officers soviet troops with Tommy guns had surrounded his headquarters His capture took place R short time afterward and the most chagrined commander in all military ruins history tumbled out into the and snow of Stalingrad to hand baton over his In this connection however Von Paulus did have plenty of time in which to commit suicide as the nazi press declares he wanted to He had plenty of warning thathis capture was inevitable to tlike I j r i -- r i r t'-- i: T ' S: 7:1 2 : :''-'- i' ' k - ' i i f I railhead is 1447meter gauge Continuing southward the road- bed has been prepared for anotlter 75 to 100 miles—as far as Be?ii Abbes From that point on the railroad exists only on paper The route follows closely the automobile route now in use and shown on most maps It runs Adra r through Reggane and Bidon all in Algeria: and through Tessa lit in the Sudan before 60 miles north reaching of the Niger At this point site of an excellent well the railroad splits One segment bends southeastward toward Niamey capital of the French Niger colony and the other turns westward following the Niger past Timbuktu crossing the river on a bridge at Markala and connecting with the present Seregal-Sudan railroad at Koulikoro trans-Sahara- In-Tas- sit ':: i -- 5:! 1 : s' '17 -- n 1 : ':::-:- I -1 '::::4- : i t- -' - ed newly-complet- of-b- '::-- 1 In-Tas- sit - d newly-acquire- - st !' nazi dithe talk is Detail Success demon- Window-stnashin- g 1 i railroad represented recurrently in the jected trans-Sahara- n past two years as nearing completion by leaps and bounds under German impetus actually has no more than a fair start Construction records in Dakar disclose that little more than one- - !switching point on the excellent coastal railroad to the sixth of its most important leg east-we- strations against Berlin shops which had displays but nothing to sell were reported by a Ber- By N Y Tirneoi-Sa- lt La ke Tribune Haiti-oW Baldwin York Times Military Editor ENV YORK Feb 5 — AN the owly end in Tunisia the African fighting isl flring 1th flirirs action action Va yet it is small-scalin central Tunisia but as 1fly General Erwin Rom Colonel General Deitloff 11 Arnim complete the junction their forces and as the rains in the north and the ground have reached this iReceives Award es out the operations will in theyTo induct a man intoage the mill- ase in fury arid scope Another tary service and then return him NEW YORK' Feb 5 (1:1—Cheskise of the battle for Tunisia is to civil life (ter a comparatively ter J Laroche chairman of the short period in the army would be board of rting Young & Rubicam Inc uneconomical" the announcement was awarded 1The the gold medal for brisk fights of the last few said to advertisservices s around Serie& Faid and °usdistinguished five The war department's annual advertising at the ing for cluirernents of discharge: the shape things 'tla reflect 1 Friday night in the soldier must attain his awards dinner The battles have been thirty-eight-The Waldorf-Astori- a h on or before but strategically indecisive February 28 birthday Laroche was described as "ad1943 for 2 He must have enlisted or have vertising's 'man of the year campaign of Tunisia is still at on or 1942 because he has done so much inducted the been into army :talernate for advertising since war came to 28 1943 :ut it may net remain so long beforeHeFebruary must have submitted a the U S" sides have been preparing for 1th t- - decisive battles to come 31ar1 Rommel's abandonment of tipoll and retreat from Libya was keliberate strategic move: it was ti imposed upon him by the army though the nazi aerai might well have been de7 ted had he attempted to hold r-7et of Libya But the British obI !nsly are disappointed that Mar-a- l Rommel eluded the various ps stt for him in his 1200-mil- e reat from the Alamein position Egypt and his escape at Tripoli n 5 — '1 i pro- Surgeons Use Rust less Pins Excitpdve New ork Times-Sa- lt Lake Tribune STOCKHOLM Sweden Feb 1 :tines Confron:et Combined ijourntg flails Nazi Project Advances in Makes Progress Slowly 'Fracture Cure DAkAft French West Africa (Delayed) CV)—France's Shop Shath Stirs Germans' Ire ::-' t' Trans-Sahara- n Witt( lolly - I 1 0 E : 2 r Death Rate Drops WASHINGTON Feb 5 Deaths of mothers from childbirth dropped to a new low 'rate of 32 per 1000 live births in 1941 the census bureau reported Friday The rates ranged from 16 in Montana to 63 in Florida t 1 i ggg 4 Brit-Eigh- th is everybody's 7 Probably Joined :Moreover he and General von iini who commanded the axis es in northern Africa have tsout much doubt completed the of the bulk of their forces d what hope had existed of driv-a wedge across the waist of inisia to separate the two axis rrl es seems to have vanished We erefore face in Tunisia a comet axis force of well over 100000 closer to 150000— :at Is still being- reinforced by air d sea and it has the advantage terrain and the interior position The nazis seem to be well uippod with tanks and artillery is quite possible the combined nk strength of the enemy In ni5ia Is now several hundred— rhaps as many as 400 or 500— d for the first time a new Geri an heavy tank of between 50 and tons and thickly armored has en reported in a theater of ac- t German air support obviously 1 effective and our own air action er the front lines possibly ia il: handicapped by bogged-dow- n t r fields and perhaps by our lack experience in the close air suprrt of ground troops iewng Supply Linea But more than any other factor ir long line of communications by a and land over a submarine- e sea and a single- ack railroad and single-lin- e highav is handicapping the full cle- eiopment of our punch: we are building up strength in Tu- - e -0- -1- 1 " (91 di ' U A I - t ' f ni J ( -- — 4 se se k 13) 14 r k''' - in or style outer 5 2) all sizes in - - - - :- - 1- ' '' 4- ''ti? 1- ' N 1 7 4''''' - -- I- 1 "''-- -44 -- 4 ' 1 4 - '' i t 3 "''''' '0 ‘ ) k ? - -- - t - i itte - "- e ' -' i ' - - 0 : '' 1 '1 -- - s " - iitt: t A '' 'c '- I i - - - - 1 r-- I :40t t ZCMI MEN A9 STORE—STrcet S - - - t -- t' I 1k 4 9- - " t '' ofdt - f: - o t t: f14 7010to t '"4k ')' ' j ' ' '' !i - 4 -' - --- ' ' :' 1 4" ''1'!- ' ' - - ' ' --''::' ' ' A ''''''' I ' ''-- ' ''- - ' - ''''' 't' '"' 'f-- ' '' - - '- - ' 11i414 - 1 i ' g FRUIT-OF-THE-LOO- best wnite shirt buy in 0 - --- -3 t --- - form-fittin- in ht al ' 7 - - 1 i F 4 tr t1 t 1 - ''- - :4 For lies your in a iz: with RED trLe NON-CRUS- crush-resistan- xdp:- Relief At Last For Your Cough ' ' ' 4- Ice ta:4t'"- rour cough chest coldor acute 101':'::!'---H'-'-7)-r::':A- '4 - tc - ) ''':1::: : ' ' - washable smart ' T-SHI- a RT long-wearin- look 0:d t 't'a3PriEcixosoemr 1 I ----- r sy cf-- tailored s I '- hand benched '' PZ- t:- - 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'I' - ' a real i ' i 1 t i s 14 I I' --- - I Stort—Sfreet Floor -- 7- - I1 ! ' 4 1 - t r 1 ' '- - ' i -- - -- ("7::) t4 : i Floor ' t ::: ' ' ZCM1 : t - z ' - They 8 p f akonlb - I soldier Sizes ' l' 4'- - a - - x real They're I - :c 4 N:ot f II 1111::'''" I ' and nd - ':1":177:::-416---:- 1 om'El i -- '''''''' h : Pd — 1' - ern3wiei9awittate8ntrafirse viViklei e Shoes have to be tough these everyone walking And they have to be more comfortable than ever before These are reasons enough to wear Matrix the only shoe in America that gives you your footprint in leather You owe it to yourself to try this wonderful shoe Once you do you'll never f ? - - l'''''' - f1 -- - 1 ' 7 rny df ‘ 1 t4 ' f ' 11 I'laicfkyette' a'l 1 ' t- - r 2! (I) 'ir '' tio HE'LL ENJOY WALKING IN MATRIX SHOES OF NORWEGIAN GRAINED LEATHER MOLDED IN ' - :is '1t to 18: t I 1 i fed- - ' ' 4 li in - - ' ' --i e - ' - i 'I you'll see Pants ly ''- ':'-- - ‘7 ro zse a'tf 1( i 1 c''1:40ea 4 nr he' - ---- - n 175 a!ways ' - v ! g ' - i 4 i g - 1::! t I -- - 5 43 - - ' 595 cotton 'i 3i ' ' Practical and thrifty for both work or leisure hours fit srugly Jantzen and comfortably They absorb body molstureHoNe to be laundered and through their new knitting process they keep their shape ' : ' SMART JANTZEN ""4'f''4'i' - —- f These are thekine're really' go for looking tough as snug-fittin- - 4""1"t:: s t ' -- - Men who want ancLappreciate "scrnetn7ng that's just a little finerwr find in t'njs wcnderful multifilament rayon tailored pajama They're everything they Could ask for as soft smooth and luxurious as silk yet as washabkt IsTac18e ' - ' - ' s'iini' --- --- V : ' i 7—-- - ie ' - t: t - ' ‘i 100 1 - ' t I 1 - ' N ‘ These by Wembly linings ere the t:es most favored by all men 1 t - t I‘ ' t ' fabr- - tr'''''''''' ' A'''''''''''' SWEET DREAM PAJAMAS - ' 1 Red Valentine fire imported all-wo- TIES H love r ii 1: 4 ' VALENTINE ' -- 1 t''''' !' I boys'pleated moleskin '''' t i" 11 k: ''''!- - - l : 1 I PN I 1 - 'ft 'i p -- — ' Ces-- i ' 0V‘ 175 size- ' - ' - - ' - - 1: t -- Ie ' ----- America! Tailored of fine quality Sanforized broadcloth with hand-cu- t collar and shape -they have a Custom look- and feel that Starchless collars in regular or men like low band styles The - -- SHIRTS M 4 as - - 't ---- 't 1 1 i - ' k - WHITE -':' ''''''' - - wzt t - s - : 4 ' d ‘ - - ' i - 5 - of 010011 Z"4' - I ': I ---'ee? - :''' " t k- i 14 i ' 7 114e7 ' ' - $ ' : N - 1 - '5"' ' ' -- --- :- ' I ''0--'- - '444:- '7-- -''2 !- t 1 - ' ' $9 ' 6 - ' re-'77- - Pror : :?' - - :1 t A ' ""7:' t ' - 0' ' ' :r: 01 -- -- '' ter - 6I 6W ' -- - 4 - N '' 4 - 1 t - 1- ': - - Nt 41001 f - q Though the campaign in Tiinisia and remises to be a a protracted one the en- my engaged as he is in Russia Chronic bronchltito may develop 11 bronchitis is not treated and you cannot a afford to take chance with any medi- eine lezs potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ I Ladenphlet7m and aid nature to soothe ant heal raw tender inflamed 4 bronchial mucous membranes Creomulsion blends beechwood I zreosote by special processwith other trrie tested medicines for cough& It contains no narcotics 1 No ratter how many medicines t roil Lave tried tell your druggist to t: sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with he understanding you must like the allays the cough perI way it quicklyand sleep or you are to mitting rest :lib xour money back (Adv) i ': : - '' an increasing!y difficult sit- as the rains end and as we 've our surly difficulties The of Tunisia — the Sened- area-- is even more to the axis than it is to Important r us: a determined offensive aimed at Mezzouna or Sfax might cut the axis forces in two if Marshal elects to defend the I 1:areth line in the south Copyright by iN Y Times I f A ' - ? —f 'd4t -- -- '1 Hi-L- o :007 : - 7 4 4 s ‘ 4 The Gerrnana at the moment nerefore—largelv because of the ncture of the Rommel and Von rtairri armies — have 'a certain trategic advantage They may rv to capitalize it quickly they 'teviously are going to conduct an ctive defense—punching here and abbing there to throw us off balnce and handicap the organizaion and development of our offenk-ive And they even may attempt more ambitious operation—a drive cross the waist of Tunisia toward rebesaa and thence north and Bone or vestward toward in an attempt to cut 'hiippeville 7 s the Ire of communications Pt the Britian First army in the I N''''''se ' II ' '' - '- 7 ii t : f el i' Tr' ' I - moonommounmalr '' t 1 - : no----- - 't- t T I:i: '' - ' ' : - J - 7 el-- - t ft : ' - ' ' ''' T' - - - : 1 -- t - ! 3 ' '‘ two-fiste- 4 ' - :i7 t t - - ' :' - 7 011VBAND - d There's nothing shy or delicate about these In outdoors "BIG TIMBER" pWd shirts bold coiorful authentic woodsman flannel plaids they're shirts he'll enjoy wearing over the week ends to school or to work With famous collar that can be worn closed or open in medium small or large sizes 4" '' 47'N '''' -- - - - '''''t II'" 4 '1 - -- 4'‘ t 't— -- -- : ' -- c i 4- 1 7 ' - t ' : - 1: ao t ''' r in- 0 'wv ‘ ' ' Maga T work for school for play : : t 4 4i give him a big timber plaid for tol'14 44srr1 cr) dirn i) 4 ' iI io'' t t t : wo---i''''- — '''- - 1 hard-foug- rd - - sem a 400-mil- e sto 1 ' another disappointment s IT cupid 9 40 I i i -- ' - '''''' ' |