Show 01EMRONeilte warowatosamooktoxowitnrntottilotkIretigt kt Cak Uribune Air Mail Tangle Enriches Services Honor Unarmed U S Plane Survives On Bout With 12 Alesserschmitts Memory Cuts Post Office Service len on Battleship Consume For Stalemate OfWar Scribe a North !even Tons of Food Daily Germany Realizes "It I Speaker Eulogizes international air A P Writer Potent Power irbc It THitlei Counts 3 Monday Morning February 8 1943 U-Boa- ts Special Correspondent American Newspaper Alliance NEW YORK Feb 7—An mail tangle which in some of its aspects seems to border on the scandalous has grown out of the unprecedented volume of letters labeled for air transport and on which the senders are paying air mail rates A substantial quantity of r submit satisfactory proof of the this mail paid for at a rate is being carried by surface fact that the service paid for was vessels rendering a rate not supplied It is provided that service the post office department wherever possible the local posthas admitted master must receive the envelope Nobody in the department would the letter for which the claim make guesses as to what propor- of made The postmaster then tion of the air mail is being han- is must get permission from the secdled by steamships The point was ond assistant postmaster general made that the post office depart- in When the apWashington ment had been relegated to little comes back refund for the proval more than a collection agency for from the Washington postmaster this mail and that the air trans- sends a check now to is countries port foreign all this red tape necessary handled by the army and the navy It With is believed that hardly one per- AN ADVANCED U S FIGHT-bu- t ER BASE IN TUNISIA Feb 4 luckiest pilot (Delayed) in the world flew his United States 0 fighter in circles through one of the biggest and hottest aerial battles ever seen over this base without any bullets in his guns and lived to tell the story Lieutenant Richard E Marks e 23 of Toledo Ohio pollee reporter on thpe Toledo News-Be- e "got tired of sitting around the dugout" as assistant group operations officer so he decided to get in some flying time on patrolover the field a dozen MesserSuddenly schmitts swooped in to attack "I didn't know anything was up and was just loafing along until a Messerschmitt sneaked up behind me" Marks related "He hit my propeller and wings By Varied Diet Includes Fresh Meat Vegetables Gallons of Coffee Illasterat-Arin- s Forbids Waste of Sea Raiders By L S IL Shapiro Correspondent of the Montreal Gazette North American Newspaper Alliance S Klein Sandor ly LONDON—It has been stab:sitted Pre s Staff Correspondent lished that industrial Germany is ABOARD A NEW C S BATTLESHIP AT SEA—(Delayed) concentrating on the production of Everything else— !:–Food rationing is just a topic of conversation aboard this man- planes tanks—must be subordinated to the top priority item The most The enlisted men aboard this newest of American battleships which is the Dnsurne seven tons of foodstuffs a day at a cost of approxi- - virile blood and the steadiest nerves in Germany are going to atel $ 1000 fill training centers not to the short orders for the 'gunnyTh y eat weir seamn— Ito or air force army and varieties other acon eggs beef pork chicken Is!de up" Hitler now has about 500 rid turkey Here are some other food con- And they wash it operating in the Atlantic a with gallons of f:re coffee sumption figures for the month: almost three times as many as milk and cocoa Vegetables Beef 17000 pounds pork 4500 imperial Germany had at the 1s7all:i are fresh Can openers go chicken 2600 pounds height of the 1917 warfare This pounds into action crily in emergencies is being expanded at the est Navy bears and salmon 5000 veal the pounds: turkey 3900 fleet timated rate of one a day The atter traditionally disdained fish 2054 bacon by pounds !pounds -warfare is technique of 4eagoers as -oo 1df--- is h are served (filet) 994 pounds coffee 3365 being If Hitler improved steadily as to a treat I rarely constitute pounds: sugar 13740 pounds can maintain his building program e menu in included th hen -de1 The men of the United states fresh milk 1331 gallons powdered ahead of our israte of on he well struction his way are fed of the best avy any navy milk 1810 pounds evaporated carrying through to a the world: the sipply officer 3141 pounds Irish potatoes 'toward stalemate Id rewsmen who are aboard this 36831 pounds other fresh vegeta- On ihip on a gunfire test cruise "But bles 35085 pounds and 321 gal- - 'epends is not tolerated We are ions of is on He to catsup depending arrying on a carnpa:gn against The United States navy served keep at a minimum united nem:este foodstuffs i the best mess in the last war" tions strength for an attack on lei to Finish ' the supply officer said "and the his European fortress He is well meals considerably better in On his way to success unless we There are some men whose this oneare This is because supplies effect a drastic improvement in yes ar bigger than their stom- are- now more scientifically han- - our shipping situation chs and the master-at-arm- s died" It is ndt enough that our rate eeps a watch on them If he finds of building new transports now hem trying to throw any sizable Operates Canteen exceeds the rate of sinkings by ueritities cf Itheir mess away he The supply departnient also This is a notable lakes them sit down and fin- canachievement but it hardly fills the operates the ships store or 5h it" teen Here the men buy confec- bill During one recent month ft cost tions tobacco and small items The situation is this: In order to crew feed the The such as y29611 just and to win the war we must sucsoap gear shaving for their own mess pay tfficers t storm Hitler's European polish In that month the men con- - shoe In one month the ship's men cessfully fortress This requires at least a urned 4535 dozens of eggs—all bought 71860 candy bars and 1 superiority in man power and crambled because it is impossible 64019 packs of cigarets Most of the men and a The news correspondents were equipment GILHER ELECTRIC CO very high percentage of the noon meal— equipment must Invited to dinner—the come by sea to ir with the enlisted men and this our bases here and in Africa -i served: Once established in these bases 777 — Z7'4 wasGrilled ' ham steak sauted pine- - the men and the equipment must ''e L:'-slices mashed potatoes be across the north t ':'': 4) capple r ea m ed carrots boiled cabbage sea transported LB channel and the Medthe sliced pickles grapefruit gelatin iterranean Even after this has been II 1 bread butter and coffee a veritable bridge of 111xmollia $ S I 1 Enlisted men's mess is served accomplished must operate across the Atships 0 i cafeteria style the entire meal in lantic the North sea the channel 4 compartmented metal trays 1 and the Mediterranean in order to supply our attacking forces These i ships must be able to carry more I Makes Centenarian equipment more regularly than can German transport which oper1 ' First Hospital Trip - -- — - i !':' ates on interior lines by rail and ' ' fr DENVER Feb 7 LTi—Mrs Pas- - highway ond If the difference between our MAGIC CHEF qualina Lombardi who was 100 new construction and the rate of 6 a is in old last years January GAS RANGES vp means only a small yearly sinkings in 1 time her 17 for the first Ir"It 11 hospital p91 7-717 net increase in our surface trans‘ rlity life ": A Liiirtia r44 Se was taken to Denver general port how long will it take for SOUTH STATE 217 acquire the shipping neceshospital yesterday for treatment us to for a successful attack on sary i a of heart ailment Physicians Phone 37227 Longer Europe? perhaps than a is not serious condition say her weary world can wait Longer most likely than the people of 1 Europe can maintain their spirits 1 under the German yoke Longer I '''' V e assuredly than it will take the A Germans to organize Europe along t i 1 their own industrial and ideological :' lines 1 0 t 'C":'''1- i 4 Desperately Tackled 1 ? 1 The problem is being desperately o a : P'oli''''il:-1:-oL'''' — l Y tackled An increase in antisub3 marine warships is one answer to Lrtogo''- i Vitti--?j t the problem The development of itkt ' ' 1 '' ' j A ' j:01 "Ø airborne 1 freight is another A third 1 I 't "' ' - -' ' i is the development of fast freightI - if ' 1''ers cargo which can travel better k It 14''''''Nk ‘i ?' -k than 20 knots in convoy Speed i ' i 1 ' 'T r is one of the surest ways of Jo Itf':'Z 1 e- t 1051 escaping submarin't torpedoes but l IL A I 1 if - - ' '''''''' Germany is trying to overcome lk v1111')::1644A-this difficulty by developing sub4 :1 7'411' marines which can travel at 20 reet1 b or better knots I 7 s t i All methods are nmge npnuerrs0 ll AC-:-Iin the most thorough tone or a combination of 30-ce- ar U-bo- at i U-bo- at the i i U-bo- at I U-bo- at : ' I U-Bo- ! ts a ts rzrliJc- ' nepesr--7-77-7--"- ' !:::- - - ' 445:17- i - i - frPT°1194- -- i I - 4 l' L - -4 $120 - : - 7i I 4 jiive''''''' 79 - ti -- 411141 1 ' -- -- L - -- - Utah Stibaerirdlon rates: Idaho N vada 'Wyoming daily a n d Sunday mown SI 05 year in advance $12 elseanars In U R daily and Sunday month 3123 - II - - :: - -: : 1' 7 - :- ' twill - ''171643 t 5 - ' J 1 - -- a”: VERY "0000- k' ' looffa 0500 1107if A : t? n7 ) - ' t 1 i 1 cotwAr11117 A110 - 1 L' 4 243 1 14" I Il re I - ) 4"--e-- f yvir - Tooth Paste in a BOTTLE! rOR -- 6I'L A ti --k-- i t E :- r 1- t 7 AT ANY DRUG COUNTER TRIAL BOTTLE GET YOUR --- 2 - : I :j -- - - —' — ' - : - :: s'-- '1 '::::: i - '''' - - '2 k - k r- B - - - 1 tor ' 1 - 1 ' I e - - ' ' :i ' - ' lp ' - amp k$0'''' - ' r : i ' - ' - - ' - 4 :insoits9 ::- l' 4 ' 4'- -' it - - -- '- :' -"- i A“ - - 1 1 ' - - k' ' ' I : - ' -- 01144 zz : i 1 ' :::: 17i ' t ti 1 rl - - 90 logil I A k Imatied every morning IEntered t te mutt °tetra at Suit Lat City am serttn elatix matter under act of M &len S 1870 A 49 r sr - k I Jo ' itt AO ev-- i--- p) ' - C ' ? 01 9 0 r - 1 ' t I '' '' 6-- salt lzikc Zeibulte ttlic i ' - - ' if rv i f1 over" WRS 4 i 1 r --- fight i 7 !so -09s - ' : ' g '41 ' 9 Z-- 1 ' - ' 0 p '' one-tim- --- t:) 1 1 ' ''' 1 (1 ' dW fellow-newspaperm- HOLLYWOOD Feb: 7 (UP)— Film Star Errol Flynn feeling free to speak frankly now that he has been acquitted on statutory rape charges Sunday said his trial was an attempt to discredit him and was the result of political scheming The noted actor said he did not believe his prosecutors thought they could convict him but went ahead with the trial anyway to hurt his name and reputation - i- ! - - tP)--E- - Flynn Views Trial As Political Move 1 was a perfect shot and gave a squeeze Nothing hap- -pened I couldn't believe it "I checked the gun switches and they were ()kelt but I didn't kmaw until I landed that somebody forgot to put ammunition in rryy plane "One time four Ntesserschmitts seemed to be after me but couldn't do anything about it so I Just kept going around and around then landed when this far-flun- son in a hundred would seek to obtain the 25 cents to which he might be entitled if his air mail letter went by bnat The fact that the New York office recently reported sending out 100 checks for refunds would indicate the extent to which the post office is enriching itself at the expense of the mailers 19 ( i ''''-- NEW YORK 'Feb 7 rd Henry (Harry) Crockett Associated Press war correspondent who was killed in line of duty in the Mediterranean recently was memorialized here Sunday as one whose news reports of the war will help fashion the future The Rev Franklin P Cole of the Church in the Gardens a community church in Forest Hills lauded not only Crockett but his g batmany associates on tle fronts who "left their homes and native land for a life of hardship and peril that we might be informed about battles which- are deciding the destiny of the world" The minister conducted the memorial service during a ccmmunion attended by many of Crockchurch ett's associates and friends from New York and Boston where he worked before going to the war zones reRelating how the was in wounded fatally the porter torpedoing of a British warship and buried at sea Mr Cole said: "We all owe far more than we can express to the war correspondents who are in the front lines of battle Too seldom in our easy chairs as we read our papers events do about exciting far-of- f we stop to think that the correspondents left their homes and native land for a life of hardship and peril that we might be informed about battles which are deciding the destiny of the world" I — 3-- G AS Killed in Battle nt Employ System The armed services the post office said are employing their own system of priorities to determine what part of the mail is to go by air and what shall be diverted to stea mships It was admitted that nothing has been done to answer the growing chorus of complaints for those who have paid air mail rates and subsequently found that their letters had been diverted to steamships What appeared more inexcusable was the admission that no notice had been given to prospective users of air mail that there is no certainty that letters destined overseas by that channel would receive air service Refund Procedure It also was conceded that no arrangement had been made to provide voluntary refunds to those who are not given what they have paid for In order to obtain a refund the person sending the letter must U-bo- him P-4- nt ts instead of turning off ha tam right over me so I turned up into --- :'' '11ti''':3-:- - 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- ' - - Lovely Patterns for I to 4 Rooms At a Big Sayings 4e:(6 ' t' - : - Broken Lots 14'11 t ::'"'" L-- Distribotor: PINEY I - "'""""'"11 1 - 4 1 7- :t1: - 1 1 ' " i :z i ' ' ' "' zior LONDON Feb 7 UP—Henry Ernest Langdon Bruce retired actor died of suffocation Sunday after rescuing a young woman and a baby from a fire which swept an apartment building Friends said Bruce appeared on the American stage from 1917 to 1932 i !i - 1: -- -- i 4 1'- N r 01 t - - :I ' t - - 5 1:::: ii---- c7: I -- ‘ 7- )c1 strk ?)IJ - - I IA'- :-- -":!' - 'Z T " stNs Dies Saving Others :Ai z1i' ' UTAH OGDEN k 0 1 - ? ' ) ('-'ff''''- 4 '' $ k -' 31 d I1 - '''''''''"QtAiliaAW'- ' STOCKHOLM Feb 7 (IF)-- -A Berlin dispatch to the newspaper Allehanda Sunday reported that Vice Admiral G A J P Auphand who ordered the scuttling of the French fleet at Toulon had been arrested and sent to a concentration camp by order of Pierre Laval 3 4 a - - - i- " 5 INvv0 : A Fleet Sctittler's Arrest Reported ‘ !' ''''' - it - - ' r a mary ololjective of the war gladfoe 4141 9a1 vivaz cawzacte '1vq6 - 4 1 we Wilat opportunity FranVly sale? ifor tliese saVIngS t end to the war If we do not solve this problem no amount of victories in Russia or in Africa will prevent Hitler from attaining the stalennite which is now his pri- -'i' : et'4 '''' ' But don'tt knowl c smol:y-esiotohk- :: ' will The i ! phearorbl-y- nt - ' t - 0 t - 1 t 1 ' 7'-'-- - '''s 44--4 '" - og I i‘'' - 4'-- : ' - - - - - -- - 1 — - - '72:1(:'1'''-- : |