Show 1 0 q 1 I II Duce Picks Ciano for akt Zfribunt 8 1943 Zbe — February Monday Morning ! I Mussolini May View Vatican Vatican Post As Hide-Ou- t for Clan° Propagandists Try I AM '11- - pviAnh: - V "I- - I1 " 4111 - e t! 4 I DENVER Feb American public war with Italy will end in To Gloss Over Observers See Possi '' Seeks to Protect From Nazi Agents' Vengeance Son-in-La- 19-1- w 1111" Enemy Origin By Associated Press 1 Th son-in-la- w ng I '!! 1 i ' Results of the most recent poll (UP)—The feels that the J contrasted to a similar survey conducted a year ago when 67 and Germany per cent of those asked predictand that the ed the war would not terminate 7 1 - A - - 35-ho- 11 A 1 ur w t 1 Churchill Gets Home From Air Odyssey elP I I I v ' Minis--Joachi- m -- 14-- rst son-in-la- anti-Mussoli- 1 :: w ni -- 1 4 4r1 last 1 an-troo- ps I 'J d a - i- 1 it-- 0 -- - 0 it a s 4 a 1 10 c - '‘'1-""- Vt-- i 1 - k f $- ‘ ik T II N k1's1' '4 019 '' - 1 –ko s '' - "' England dp '' ' - gutjhLL:mitala::ab 1 t '‘--Afk ' eC - S Stark Resumes Post in London ' L Man Wins Medal for W7 al Service ' LONDON Feb 7 UP—Admiral Harold B Stark has returned to London from the United States to resume command of United States naval forces in European waters In Tunisia Harass Axis Guns Opens Siege of Rostov there Another soviet column striking at Kursk from the southeast octhe be- cupied the railway station In f GoshBritish ob lief that such a move would be a tishcva north of Belgorod in an signal for the British and Ameri- unchecked offensive to aim still can army in Tunisia to start a another spearhead at Kursk simultaneous drive eastward Rostov Kharkov and Kursk are Military observers closer to the front however were of the opinion the three main bases of the entire that crucial engagements might German line but the Russians were be delayed by the rains which closing in on all three with Rostov have turned the Tunisian plateau already under siege battlegrounds to mud At virtually every point on the MOSCOW Feb 7 en----spewest front the Germans still con- cial soviet communique announced trol the mountain heights dominat- Sunday night that the entire ing passes which the British and southern bank of the Don had Americans must regain before cleared of German resistance been and they can strike toward the sea the 1400-foo- t that implied only in of action the river stood between victorious red Other reports Mediterranean theater came from army banners and Rostov as artilaxis sources An Italian high comduelled 'across the stream in mand communique said there was lery the salvoes of a new battle lively a artillery fire along the for opening on the Don the city border by opposing The communique as broadcast elements but a British commuTass official news agency said nique from Cairo reported only by soviet troops had captured Azov patrol activity in that sector 15 of Rostov The German communique said "thusmiles southwest the last center liquidating alGerman bombers attacked an on the of of resistance enemy lied convoy in the waters north- left bank of the river Don" the west of Oran Algerian naval At the same time the commubase and damaged three transannounced sweeping penenique ports aggregating 18000 tons between Belgorod and g allied fighter planes trations the in Ukraine and between Kursk attacked trains in the axis supply Kursk and Orel farther north bastion of Sicily Saturday accordAll of these are major defense folto Cairo the communique ing centers which the Germans have lowing a bombing attack on Pal- held since the fall of 1941 and ermo Sicilian harbor Friday Orel and Kursk iin particular were night One plane was reported lest threatened by encirclement by the in Saturday's action on red army spearheads thrusting A Berlin broadcast recorded by of both places both sides Reuters said Lieutenant General Red troops captured FaWolfgang Fischer commander of tezh 35army miles northwest of Kursk Tua German armored division in cut and road 'between the nisia was killed in action Febru- Kursk and Orelhigh the Russians an1 ary threatening both Orel The Twelfth IL S air force an- nounced Kursk from the rear nounced that during the week end- andBetween Belgorod a vitally iming February 5 American planes portant railway center and Kursk destroyed 80 enemy aircraftdam-in they took Gosteschevo the Tunisian campaign and In the Donets area where the aged 72 others compared with 28 Russians were moving on a broad or American planes lost missing front between Kharkov and Rostov threatening the rear of the Rostov sssed A Libya-Tunisi- Low-flyin- v v BURBANK Cal Feb 7 (JD— T the fact that he has writ- Despite GENERAL HEADQUARTERS HIGH ten five books two plays 17 film Dividnd Rate the United States army European SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AREA scenarios and scores of magazine comrnand announced Sunday Feb 7 Sergeant Orin stories Arthur Guy Empey says ft Admiral Stark spent several VV Beardshear of Salt Lake City he now has his first real job Late to save never t 00 It's i He is a plant guard at an air- weeks in the United States for was included in a Ii at DESERET FEDERAL group of conferences craft company here The author and enlisted men of General said he is writing a novel about Fat all sums received by Rear Admiral Alan G Kirk Stark 's chief of staff vas in com- Doug lam McArthur' s air force war workers in his spare time the litth of the month I'l mand during the admiral's ab- many of whom went out on more earn fall dividends from sence than 25 missions in a month's the first are federally intime to be awarded the air medal 'I f sured to l000 and help by Lieutenant General George C Woman Choir Leader to finance th bittlding of Kenney commander of the allied forces in the southwest Pacific air soar 1 norkers homes for Dies in England Beardshear massed Sergeant Si will pea your account ft 100 more hours in flight bethan 7 Mn—lladame LONDON Feb CAM° Feb 7 (r1 —American and Notween December Clara Novell() Davies 81 singing vember 10 1942 8 A1941 Cross relief suppliem now Red citation premother of the 'teacher and are medal said him the to with sented being distributed to the civilIvor Novell° died in her i in more than had he ian "participated population of Tripoli hi sleep Sunday at her Park Lane 100 hours of i rr misoperations flight horrie At the request of British ocI LI Li : t of Cardiff she was the sions during which hostile contact A t authorities vital food :I AL cupation SAIINGS FEUER and expected These f 111 Royal Welsh Ladies' was probable t 115000 pints of milk bombi011) included imoll Inas Asseriatio including long range won choir which honors at flights highest "slinowangtmem airmissions and enemy other against on emergency rations ing the Chicaro word s fair in 193 al CS 10(410 'now and attacks dromes enemy to needy mothson been wrote rushed Her the have songs "Keep 44 SOUTH MAIN shipping" in the captured ers and children the Home Fires Burning" and naval vessels and His address in Salt Lake City M "Dream Boat" capital was listed as 130 Third East Libyan The work is being handled by street fled Cross Field Supervisor Al Charles E Bailey of Newton Mass assisted bySpecial RepRelatives of Sergeant Beard-sheresentative Robert E Lewis could not be located Sunday sim N I 1 Columbus Ohio of the apartResidents i night i ment The distribution began almost ! house at 130 Third East 4) 1 after the capture of not were street said immediately acquaint? they the city and was made necessary ed with Sergeant Beardshear because the supplies the Germans had guaranteed to leave 1Nazt behind for the abandoned popuYou Can Still lation were lacking This was i the authorities All-Ou- t by anticipated 1 and the American Red Cross re4 Gasoline-2- '2c lief Gal convoy actually left for LONDON Feb 7 (1-- 1 High Tripoli before the occupation German government officials met i The gratitude of the Italians with provincial leaders of the wits reflected in the words of one i 1 nazi party on Friday and Saturmother who told Bailey: "The j day to devise means for concenpresence of the Ailirican Red Cross reaffirms niy faith in trating all the forces of thea GerBerwar man for total nation 9:00 to :00 Evenings Wekdays-11Morning lin broadcast recorded by the As10:00 Eves to and Sundays-11- :00 PSORIASIS NEWS Morning Saturdays sociated Press Sunday said included Propaganda Speakers the miracle drug: Til Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels ISULFANILAMIDE I amazing results In Psoriasis treatProfessor Albert Speer minister :shows ment Send Se in stamps to cover mailof munitions Man Power Admin- ing of special booklet describing this 3RD EAST and SOUTH TEMPLE simple and effective treatment istrator Fritz Sauckel Food Min- new Psoriasis Product Co ister Herbert Backe and Dr fob- i(or AMortisemanchigan ert Ley leader of the labor front ( Consistenfly I I g li - I A e I ' I k I actor-produc- A: er ' - b - abilbl k 1111 t I t t 0 A i 1 - r! 1 Dial J foL1nci-e-r-o7t- 4 k- c -- I We j Change in Hours But Not in Quality Get 7345 Octane I‘ 1 - 1111J NI1VELLIT -- i Handy it':31s siiiaas T I iailat I : 4Ft ha5tb :oc 5 I I I Salt Lake On War - oza Nu-Ras- ie Tribune-Telegra- - - ? ' -- 1 ' - - - " i I i --- - U t ri 1 I 1 - 5 i - E I 1 i Si i z i 1 m approaches we'd like to remind you that men doubly appreciate a gift from Arthur Frank's The very name tells them that it is corect in style and high in quality No matter bow difficult the supply situation may become we intend to maintain thisstore's reputation asthe place where you can always 'find the best merchandise that can be had and at reasonable prices Builcng m V AS VALENTINE'S DAY regi'ster me as an entrant in the I A C "Rubber-Powered- " contest Whichwill be held at the Utah State Capitol underBuilding at 10:30 a m Sunday February 21 1943 stand that only stick models will be allowed to compete NO microfilm or fuselage models Pleas I i Name r - I -- i ' E i t tt ' i t Address State 0 City Arthur - ‘ No Squadron ' Age If you are NOT an It A C Member will Isa tarsi to you Without cost ship snt R-4- check hare and a member- 208210 SOUTH e : 1 ? 1-- rank iz MAIN STREET I !t 1 I ' ti : ' ':: i ti - 301 - caring apparel and we are et) courage(I in the belief that Nie can continue to supply yottr essential needs INTERMOUNTAIN AVIATION CLUB 1 Chiefs Confer Tribune-Telegra- - ': NECKWEAR takes on a more brilliant hue this year Colors are brighter and patterns saris: bolder Men who resist change and want ties just like those they have been wearing year after year may find it difficult at first to get used to the new patterns Soon however they will see noth- mgelse worn and will be sorry theyI didn't get on the bandwagon at first Really the colorful rationing of "Rubber Powered" Contest Entry Coupon t ar ii SHORTAGES have deNeloped in some items and there will be more from time to time It is difficult now to get leafher goods such as wallets and fitted cases and metal items like key chains and tie clasps For a time we had no men's garters but we have them now Articles containing elastic are fast disappearing These shortages sidle annoying at times have not been really important So far there is no prospect of early st - ::- t MEN'S SHIM'S are making a big contribution toward solving the war transportation problem By government order all those made since December 15th must be boxed and shipped with collars packed flat This saves half the shipping space and half the cardboard for boxes There is no change in the collars however They will look just the same when you wear the shirts Some of our earlier b If rt t b shipments came packed the old way Until they are gone you will see both kinds in our store - Offics L' - f shirts have stepped outside the field of play and become the standard work shirt in most star industries c — South Note :"' i SPORTSWEAR is in for another hifvvear—per haps the biggest year of all Comfortable sport ijackets sport shirts and slacks are great morale builders In them you can relax from the strain of overwork or worry about the state of the world Not only that but sport shirts and tee C a sahr—r s - '" ' ' 3 I 7':''-'' fr et 60 'ii 41 11 I 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 I 3-7- - neckwear reflects the optimistic spirit of 1913 Newgelhod CLEANER" 257 13273 2472nd I67 — I 78 dp American and British humanitarianismBailey added that American relief work probably would be confined to the initial stages after which the elaborate Brit jsh plans for continuance ofemergency relief would take etfeet t It -i--- 1 I ! 1 -- : FOR DELIVER ' r'-'7- 'I 1 Et Lif V:4 buying rush like that of last year should develop We hope it won't Plain Garments I ::-— spring order already has arrived Prospects are that we will be able to get enough to meet the demand during the next few months unless a : ET7r-:'-) "'-:-!t- MEN'S CLOTHING Here is some really good news Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes will continue to be 100 per cent wool during the coming spring and summer A good proportion of our (Zia lo Red Cross Relief Flows To Civilians in Tripoli ' f All The occupation of this town put the Russians on three sides of Slavyansk and only 50 miles north of the Donets industrial center of Stalino (The regular communique as recorded in London also reported the capture of a group of towns in this drive including Grushevakha Protopopovka and Petrovskaya - - k '' 13114 4? Avealfino—It I t v y tion and distribution of wearing apparel second in importance only to food CLEANED LIKE NEW frA -1 NOW THAI' spring merchandie is replcnishing stocks badly depleted' by the unprecedented winter demand it seems a good time for some frank discussion of the present situation aml future prospects in the men's wear field We want our customers to know all that we can learn about the influence of the war on produc- - - - Fk i- 'cr:Po U S k 4 I — cally that Eisenhower is not the supreme commander in northfrom the Suez to the Atantra and that he ha3notirt fact beensiven any new authority over the area He commands just what he always has commanded essentially it is his enemy who has changed and has colored his assignment with new importance In a word Eisenhower stood still and the battlefield went to him That relieved Mr Roosevelt and Mr Churchill from making any politically delicate choice at this time between Eisenhower and his British neighbors General Sir Bernard L Montgomery leader of the victorious Eighth army and General Sir Harold Alexander middle east commander ' Choice Impends A choice may have to be made later but the circumstances should be diflerent It is not too difficult to imagine how much of the British public might feel now were its victorious generals Montgomery and Alexander placed under Eisenhower's command Later when Eisenhower has proved himself in battle such a reaction may not develop From another point of view it is highly desirable that an American should have the key command in the active African theater The French there will go along with American leadership but have not been too cooperative with the British That is one reason why the French north African campaign has been an American shove from the beginning: Another of course is that it was an American idea Failed to Halt When the invasion began Eisenhower was given command of allied forces from the Atlantic coast to the Libyan border He retained his title as commander of American forces in the European This arrangement was theater satisfactory on a temporary basis particularly so long as the maina s -- i' Africa Yet it may be stated categori- in railway Rostov-Kharko- v I ff the only place that cOmmander enunts—the place where the battle will be fought—is American Lieutenant General Dwight Eisenhower 'Under him British French and American forces are being unified for final victory over the axis defenses along the Sea of Azov the Russians announced the capture of Kramatorskaya on the LPI----Sta- ff i (Continued From Page One) to the north shore of the Sea of Azov flanking the city and perhaps trapping more Germans Fatezh was captured after a violent offensive the communique said and this advance beyond Kursk threatened the Germans with encirclement of their garrison Author Geis 'Real Job' As Guard in Plant I I in Roar of Russ (Continued From Page One) for another thrust such as those which smashed through Rommers army at El Alamein and El Agheila An Algiers broadcast Saturday said unconfirmed by other sources -Montgomery's troops were a good 60 miles inside Tunisia" very close to the Mareth line behind which many of Rommers troops have taken refuge Axis radio commentators asserted Sunday that a new thrust by Montgomery was imminent while By John M Hightower - i ' Interpretative (Opinion) og ra ph y As a result the supreme allied Allied Forces 2 - AP Feature Writer The vexing question of a supreme allied commander for the big push in north Africa has been resolved by German General Erwin Rommel who acted quite im- personally tinder the compulsions of British gunfire and Libyan ge- - e-- i t - I o- aop-- tv-it- Russ Envoy Fetes! Turkish Premier Battlefield Moved To Eisenhower SilltY r4 Difficulties poll showed a general ten dency among persons in upper i eelincome brackets and with lege educations to expect a longer war than those in lower economic and educational levels In a classification by geographical sections figures indicated that 35 per cent of the people of the south felt Japan t within theb would be defeated year while only 19 per cent of west coast residents held that opinion revealed The national opinion research renter of the University of Denver which conducted the poll reported 85 per cent of the cross - section representative queried said' they believed the vvar with Italy will end within this year and 67 per cent thought Germany would be defeated before 1944 Seventy per cent however believed that the war with Japan would extend into 1915 -- Rome radio said Sunday Count Galeazzo Ciano that night Packard who wrote the (Editor's nnte: Reynolds and Eleanor of Benito Mussolini had book "Balcony following dispatch are authors of the best-selliRome as correspondents for been appointed ambassador to the Empire" an account of their years insurrunee under an exchange of Holy See left last Press United the They Italy Clan° will be accredited to the Internees with the United States) Vatican after six years as Italy 's are taking still further foreign minister a post which he By Reynolds and Eleanor Paekardmans United Press Staff Correspondents! measures to prevent the success of lost when ii duce shook up his such movement cabinet last week The broadcast Radio Berhn reported Sunday any was heard iin London by Reuters Contacts will succeed Ciano r:ght that Prime Minister Benito Important It is important perhaps that Professor apparently D Attolico Mussolini of Italy has appointed Bernardo Ciano in the new post would come who died in office February 9 Count in his pampered PO contact with Harold Tittman than two years after Galeazzo Ciano as Italian am- who is assistant to President 1942 less his credentials to Pope presenting bassador to the Holy See only 'Roosevelt's envoy to the Holy ASee Pius ri 1417 Iwo days after removing him from Myron Taylor and with — Meanwhile Italian propaganthe vaunted post of foreign minis- Osborne the British minister as dists broke a period of conwell an many other united nations ter to report in Sunday templation unThe appointment if confirmed envoys Tb Vatican still has Premier various that dispatches communications with the Nlussolini's cabinet was might well mean that Mussolini limited upheaval nations united Is trying to protect Ciano from i a quest for new blood and simply is in one clear The nazi vengeance by ge3tap0 agents thing that wes devoid of any real signifias a result of his purported ef- this confused situation is that cance in is the still Ciano graces good fort to effect a separate peace of his father-in-laThe Stefan' news agency was ' for Italy despite the in a broadcast recorded in quoted Mussolini's he and Edda Although forcedat to oust Claim fact that have New York by the Associated Press from his cabin-ethe apparent daughter practically broken as was saying that the shake-u- p behest of Adolf Hitler Mussohni up as husband and wife deMussolini's caused by merely to ne rs continue his determined p ossificato termination "prevent collaboration with him tion" Of his administration There is no other post to which C71 aft could go that would offer Characteristic Change greater sanctuary than the VatiThe cabinet reshuffle which cost can a separate neutral state with!Count Ciano his treasured post as in the Italian peninsula The Vatiforeign minister and figuratively can also is the only European lopped the beads of other such well neutral state friendly to Italy over known fascists as Dino Grandi which Germany has virtually no former ambassador to Britain was tnfluence "one of those changes of personnel (Continued From rage One) Axil Opponent at important posts which are charCiann who was reportedly elimi- tween the two French leaders dur- acteristic of a fascist regime" Stefanis commentator reported nated from the cabinet because of ing the Casablanca conference "The change hence means nothhis personal disagreements with was It agrced however that ing in particular and nothing new Hitler and German Foreign von Ribbentrop would be much remained to be done in this and will have no effect on foreign in an ideal position as 1111 Italian direction to bring the two French policy since il duce remains the out factions closer and pave the way pillar of Italian policy His closest ervoy to the Vatican to carry peace feelers such Kg were re- for the allies' most important mili- collaborators have but one dnty ported from London and Stocknamely to serve him and do their holm to have been one of the tary move of the moment — best to cooperate in the gigantic causes of the Rome government that of throwing the axis from its work which he undertook for the shake-u- p Tunisian strongholds gTeatness of the Italian people" has been ready remaining The new Italian ministers will rie Pope always and preparing the north African take oath and assume their posts ta support any action that would or reduce the scope of the springboard for an allied invasion Monday the broadcast said Muswar of Europe solini himself will be sworn in as On the homeward trip Churchill foreign minister the job in which Ciano thus would be In a favorable position to carry out peace was reported to have spent some he is relieving Ciano in the name of time with the crew of the Libera- He already was minister of the negotiations either timsolini or an tor headed by Captain Van Der three armed services and of the Kloot the American who pikited interior rrcup a by which Italy could perform diplomatic somersault and him on most ot his previous flights break away from the axis to America Russia and elsewhere Japanese l'iew On the other hand any such On the lEose of Churchill's speJapanese Sunday newspapers peace efforts by Ciane would be daily built plane the "Comman- - bailed the Italian shake-u- p as an increased difficult because of the now has been painted the envirorating move saying that do oceupation of Italy by German Turkish crescent to record since had sup- Adolf Hitler and if Ciano was eliminated other point in the prime minis- - plied Mussolinilong a by taking pattern frrtm the cabinet because he fa- - ter's air travels is next to Germany'a political and military It sored it separate peace then the the hammer and aiickle of Rus- - leadership into his own hands ap7sointment would mean the Ger- - sia which was inscribed after his "The Italian cabinet changes mean a strengthening of the axis year r-i Off the English coast early Sun- - front because the average age of r ' the "Commando" was picked- the cabinet members is now a day - ea-- '7Itib'' a squadron of RAF Spit- brought down to 47 years" said by up -fire fighters and escorted to the an article in Mainichi also broadtNV cast by the Berlin radio landing field :: tc"a'' Churchill's luggage looked much The vitality of the younger minI1 l NN of any tourist returning isters the Japanese paper delike that l climate - clared "will help overcome enemy SIN:ocitiorj 0746 "' 1' b°ocmnepicfurooume a m ownag of the in Africa which temporarily forces pile 4s ' it suitcases was a crate of oranges have deprived Italy of her colbttioN6 a Na particular luxury in wartime onies" caN 1 i il Flight Public Belief Solves Allied War Will End in 1944 Commandissue Poll Eabilitv I C frican fighting WAS being carried in north Africa entirely on by the British Eighth army in Eisenhower s area of command its chase of Rommel across Libya Talk of the need for a unified i command arose when Rommel fell t i back on Tripoli and Montgomery's where the point ANKARA Feb6 (Delayed) I army approached it could join forces with the Amer- - —Sergei Alexandrovich Vinogra army un d e r voc soviet ambassador to Turke Eisenhower It seemed that the was host to Premier Sukru Sart battle actions would develop part- - coglu at a dinner here Saturdly in Tunisia and partly in Libya night 'which gave further eVRommel changed all that how- - idence of the relatio- ever by deciding not to make a tbetvveen Turkeyimproved and the L' SS stand at Tripoli His best defenses 'Other guests were the Unit and shortest supply lines were States ambassador Laurence ' in Tunisia he fell back behind the ''Steinhardt and British Ambasiv: lvtareth fortifications This put the 'dor Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugei- considerable axis force' remaining A-- '- ' ' - |