Show ' - - I '' 1 I Observers Cheer British Unified to Offers Transfer Rumania Lineup Friday Morning February In Africa Lists Eisenhower's Elevation 70000 jeWS to Refuge that the it prepared U S Medical Corps Devises Naval Strategy Exclusive: Lake Militarists satisfaction first Ace Dniestrian Jews early Bucharest transferred the first British Knox Refutes Ztibunt 12 1943 'Lrbt 9 owl 1 Hospital in Jungles Secretary Implies Broader Plan of Tokyo Conquest Builds Front-LinDressing Station From Odds and Ends at Hand Equipped for Immediate Surgery e nicated channels to certain united nations officials that it is prepared to cooperate in transferral of some 70000 Rumanian to Jews from any refuge selected by allied authorities according to reliable neutral sources This proposal which was made in specific terms suggests the refugees be conveyed in Rumanian ships which would be permitted to display the insignia of the Vatican in order to insure safe passage According to the proposal the Trans-Dniestr- WASHINGTON Feb 11 (UP)— Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox revealed Thursday that naval strategyneverd contemplated a tedious campaign toward Tokyo although "islands will be used in progress toward the enemy homeland" Knox's statement came during an appraisal of the American victory on Guadalcanal He said the United States intended to hold Guadalcanal as a "highly useful forward base" and added: "of course islands will be used in progress toward the enemy homeland but we have never contoward Tokyo templated progress d as an affair!' He also reported that the air-se- a engagements which began in the Solomons two weeks ago still were continuing "after a fashion" "But there's nothing dramatic and important" he said "The incident IL not a completely closed chapter yet When it is we will give you a complete story" Knox'a press conference statement recalled Economic Stabilization Director James F Byrnes' statement Tuesday night that more American aid must be sent to the Chinese who are "holding for us the roads to Tokyo" There has been considerable i that the successful speculation American campaigns on Guadalcanal and New Guinea marked the Initial phase of a northward islandto-island drive toward Tokyo But Knox's statement appeared to foreclose such a strategy The alternative would be an attack upon Japan via China — as hinted by Byrnes—or a frontal assault by sea Earlier Secretary of War Henry L Stimson revealed that the final American conquest of Guadalcanal—achieved February 9— was preceded by the annihilation of 4000 Japs during the last two weeks in January and sealed by a brilliant seaborne flanking maneuver which nailed the enemy from the rear The flanking action was executed by a U S army combat team from Guadalcanal which embarked and skirted the island This shed new light on the air-se- a engagements which have been in progress in that area since January 29 Previous dispatches revealed it was onthat day that Jap planes attacked an American task force covering "an important convoy" mission which reached its destination safely on February 1 thus touching off the series of engagements It now appears the skirmishes might have been prompted not only by a Sap desire to create a diversion while they withdrew a negligible number of troops from Guadalcanal but by an enemy attemptto halt the flanking action island-to-islan- WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN NEW GULNEA Feb 11 six officers and 84 enlisted men of the medical corps From under here cleared out Kunai grass which was chest-hig- h every other coconut tree they removed piles of dried and rotting coconuts that filled 75 trucks Thus they killed great numbers of rats and snakes which were making their homes there (21))--T- ' he a Across creek runs which to take care of hundreds of pa tients to give complete definitive care to perform any type of major acopeiation One man who wasatomthe shot cidentally through ach and small intestine with a 45 was up and walking in two weeks' are de- time Accurate through their area they built a randsome ling footbridge of which ' they are very proud To make their they s'argerv tent insect-proo- f rewed together at least a score ef mosquito bars They took the 17ottom parts of their Sibley stoves intended to keep their ward tents NI a r m In cold climates sealed the I g ' 1 sevenor eight minvezpedwithin utes after a patient's arrival in tent the y Actually this is only one-thiof the original field hospital Of the others one has been in the Buna area for some time while the third is in Australia They were split up for reasons of mobility en which Captain Leonard K Stalker of Rochester N Y supplies some Interesting figures X-ra- doors with tar Ind row use them for wash basins in the dress!ng station From the air force they borroe oxygen cylinders and pilots' xygen masks so that oxygen can be administered during operations Because they when necessary wanted a shower and had only without straight sections of pipe ehow joints they got one of their patients who was in ordnance to 'weld the sections of pipe together So after three months Major John B Morey of Ada Okla and his staff have a field hospital able rd I f Lemon Juice - Recipe Checks Rheumatic 3 Pain cuickly - sr f you suffer troth rheumatic mat or neiritis pain try thin arrnpleirecipe that thou-tlf Inixperbl‘e borne Get a PRckage and' are using a R suppiy Compound Mix lt with a quart of water tedty 4 It's easy No and the juice of lemons You need at a1 and pleasant two times a day only 3 tabiepoonruis Often within 48 o- ern results are ob- If the pains do not quickly ta—ecl leani and if you do riot feel better xre- lkinti the empty package and cost you nothing to try as it is 1 sold by your ctrugglst under an abFo-x ut4 monev-bac- k guarantee recommend-I C(Irr74Durd is tor sale and ad by drtig stores everywhere (Adv) ti--I two-we- ek i hours---6nmetim- - 0 ight---eplen- did I Ru-E- Ru-E- ' I With our 48000 pounds of basic equipment on which we can continue functioning for 30 days without resupply we can transperport the entire lot including sonnel in six trucks two ambulances and two trailers" explains the redhaired surgeon "Or if we're going to be moved by plane we can break everything down into ten planeloads again with personnel included and be ready to function for 10 days without additional supply" Besidem Major Morey commanding officerand chief medical specialst and Captain Stalker the staff includes two other surgeons W Appleberry Captain Charles of Flat River Mo and Lieutenant Reuben Greenberg New York-bor- n and now of BridgeNkater Mass: Lieutenant Nathanial - Cohen of Brooklyn N Y who combines the duties of internist and anaethetist ind Lieutenant George Wolf of Spokane Wash the dentist who IS equipped to make false teeth as well as do the usual cleaning and repair :ots VALENTINE'S DAY! 1 II I - '' ' '''' :: - - ' ' : s: :1 q Ia e -4 - i 6:i' - tt' IR -- :!" doet' 44kair ? - "7474r kw - 4 ) — 7'! - - lit - - - 4 t 10enni: I I tscv 454 1 wf4 155s --- '' -- - ef - ( s ' ''''' '' -- - - tzt-- 4ter:---- ': ?Act- ''fr s e - -- ! 12 - - - ) "1 - : ? s - :0 - k1-And Not a White Shirt to Dress' up in! when little Dan Cupid is abroad in the land when legend says the boys and the birdies are seeking their mates and when even the staid married men may be impelled by sentiment to don their best bib and tucker and take their wives out to Sunday dinner and a show I Slow laundry service may catch many a man without a fresh white shirt to his name this Valenand that's where you and tine's Day unless we come in We have the shirts—Manhattans and Arrows You'll be sure to find the right size here in one brand or the other—possibly in both In quality and style both are tops F A white shirt with ane of the new bold pattern spring ties makes the perfect gift - 1 Arthur Frank 12082 10 Sos 31ain St I' 11 Ukraine) WASHINGTON British medium-size- d I I (( 1 t 8 smart colors 0 10! 1: :: - - LwN ''''-i- l i 4 ?- re-ple- 'i x ZOMI SPORTSWEAR—Second f r 1 ' I() 1 ''1 1 iiii :1 J - f- 11 : Leef elreers Sea green -- - - 1 '1 ' : t : :: q :::': i 3 p r telling of love -'-' 1 :i :: : i " : t if s 1't -- 0e': eo : its c n 12 0 nc of:8 tceilly themselves! IDA I t si-- e e4 int- - 8kr r:eet '111111' i yet 1 ' :?' ill - rM 50 ("') ' L'- e WEEKLY g r N : DIAMONDS: $3750 and up OTHER :i 1 '::1 It I : 7 tt i tt i A :::: ? )t Hundreds of other exquisite Damond Rings and Enseon- Le cue Pes await your selection at Anderson s i 1: CREDIT AT NO EXTRA COST I '' 0 r:1 :1: °'4(11 : ' - Diamond Experts he!p you in choosng a diamond 0 CI - it - 4::iiiii 1 I ik :' '':-I- 41ê'27r o 4--: i old as all time - PV $125 :1 1 f - 000000- 00' 3 "de iJ 0 1 1 11 LIL)-- Folded D - f ? ' - 4) ' !:: ‘ 0 '''f N''''''''''''4CS as- r :::-- ::: 1 a -- I i 46 (&" in 0 - 1'41 LA ii --- I ' 4 -- is new - i 1 a traditional symbol of a troth that : 3 -— r setting : A H This glorious solitaire in a 14k gofd i- : I - r it RUE LOVE i::i !t - f" ' ' '7'::i r: t I4::'i! 11 :i navy - ': t i 4 Fire red — Vs Give a ii: 'i 1 - - montnrey aqua i :: - - - - :ii::::: lil $: - '''i: ' I : it ' '' ': I i E ::: Ls ! t - Lagoon blu Beck brown c 4- i 4 I 04 c Floor k I "' iti! 'Hi-- -- — 7 A Tradition Born of :: :' ti:''': r: ':!'1-- 11'TH'- - "0004:Aolr- t:11 3: Hi e7!: ::i: I i f: -- -- NA 71!:!::ii illogfc$114 ':'1C'" 4 j :7-'::7::-r''7-' f!---i:"- s: : - t: :Cf 1 A-g- I ''' V':"'"'''''' :ft r 4: - ::i' 't ' : t ':'1:'''' C ' : f ::"::: at t p 'bt - t 4: 7 : - '''dL----'-- :::: - ti I I it ::: r '::':::1 " E ''--' s - ) t :: I:i 1 ' t''' themselves on automatically The hanger in your drawer or traveling case Its versatile placket can be worn left right fore or aft! Trikskirt is just as smart for a dinner date f chair You'll as it is in your office want it in several of its gay colors! Sizes 24 to 32 zrzt--- 7 007 'i - 's -— J r lil ''::::':'''r :!S2 i 7 dkA 'NA ' - 1 : 1 ' : '1 4' 'Pi ' 'r: E 4- - - ' A A" 7' - 747-rA 4 : 0d ALAX: 47 0 c it: 2- ' - : 4 trAtP4 31F‘-- - t-"- 7 VI - - a) 77'7!":— ? - c'A ''' '?- '7 : L T It saves your precious time plus many but not only that a pressing bill it's the smartest little trick:of a skirt you've ever worn! 20 ingenious gores all the way around are made so they - 577 (C : :::'4" 5 :: Her Valentine I! 1r (II ALI CI 4-- UPTOWN STORE E4st 2nd South 214 - i: II leth West and 5th South N- 1 "trikskirt" repleats itself! Lliwili - - LF (Continued From rage One) season would allow freer use of mechanized equipment and planes offensive for an all-oof possible particular significance was inclusion in the mission to China and India of Lieutenant General H H Arnold commander of the army air forces and Lieutenant General Brehon B Somerveil commander of the services of supply Hints Increased Air Haul This suggested strongly plans for an increase in aerial shipments to China and recalled that some military observers have estimated 100 cargo planes could supply an air force sufficiently large to enable the Chinese to take the offensive Stimson mentioned the possibility of heavy American casualties at a press conference at which he also related further details of the defeat of the Japanese at Guadalcanal Reports from Lieutenant Genera Millard F Barmon commander of army forces there advised Stimson said that in the last two weeks of January the Americans killed 4000 Japanese and captured 105 while losing only 129 killed 398 wounded and five missing Flanked Enemy The final penning up of the Jap 'was accomplished remnants through movement of army forces by boat under naval escort around the island Going ashore again they flanked the enemy with an overland march A navy communique reporting all organized Japanese resistance on Guadalcanal had ended said American air forces were continuing daily raids on Munda enemy base in the New Georgia islands It also told of destruction of an enemy aircraft by an American reconnaissance plane over Choiseul Island in the Solomons and of "many hits" in a bombing raid on Kiska Jap base in the Aleutians The navy disclosed that American surface units of unspecified type are in the Aleutians by saying they were attacked eWednesday plane by a lone enemy float-typbut suffered no damage ' - ! the hanger or folded up : - 14111111 l'' i) 4 GREENHOUSE post office at Salt Lake City an second class matter under act of March 8 1879 — Idaho Ne-Month v arnbs1:Igmunut:gr:titaelsy: a nidl day SI ti5: year in advance $12 elsewhere in U S daily and Sunday month $125 i A - Stores to Serve You 2 - i Senators Okeh Promotion Of Eisenhower d Brown Floral Zuit ake Entered ribt Zreibunt Issued every morning at the - 1111110 ':' Cunningham will hold a similar position as commander in chief of : re-ple- at r'1:!- Ilrf 1 1 I ''-: ' ' ingenious i': 4 c I ' :ird 4 Alaska-nominate- - I : : merchant Spaatz The other air commanders in this centralized control are Air Vice In Marshal Arthur Coninzham support of the British First and Eighth armies and other 'troops in Tunisia: Air Vice Marshal R K 20 tuck-gore- s themselves on ':":::'-- ' p: vessel was torpedoed and sunk- by a submarine early in January in the south Atlantic off the east coast of South America the navy announced Thursday Survivors have landed at Miami Fla 1Z-:--' -- Directing the allied navies is Admiral of the Fleet Sir Andrew Browne Cunningham Land Operations Land operations in north Africa have this powerful line-uUnder Alexander are the crack British first Eighth army of General Sir Bernard L Montgomery which chased Rommel 2000 miles from Egypt clear across Libya the British First army under Lieutenant General Kenneth A N Anderson General Henri Giraud's French forces and two American corns commanded by Major General Lloyd R Fredendall and Major General Charles W Ryder Still directly under Eisenhower for the time being is the American Fifth army of Lieutenant General Mark W Clark in northwest Africa In the air: Tedder becomes "strategic chief" of all Mediterranean air forces and air adviser to Eisenhower who will issue orders for execution by Major General Carl A Spaatz his deputy chief of staff for air All aircraft whether from the middle east or not "based" in this theater still will be under General Feb 11 11')—A - '::-':- " N- it Mediterranean area will be responsible for all air operations in this vital theater Submarine Sinks British Vessel '':ai::-- -- As his deputy commander in chief Eisenhower has General Sir Harold Alexander former British middle east commander who will Like direct all land operations Eisenhower he is young and energetic- and favors direct action Air Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder air commander in chief for the was I"7''ii!: Park Malta and Air Marshal Sir naval forces in the Mediterrane In addition to operating k:2 4'' William Sholto Douglas middle east forces under Eisenhower's d17- Ifet4:' c tiort as they concern the Stars of Military i African theater '4 'a7: ' Cunningham "I consider" said Eisenhower be "that I have been given the stars in commander of all naval for the Mediterranean operation i so far as I know them of Britain's standing patrols such as do ff4i:‘'z military strength "Of course I am intensely satis- directly come ugder this thea'if In the near future an Amer:i t fied It is all one battle now in Tunisiavand we are fighting to- vice admiral will join the cci '':'2: ''''' in it On our side we are African theater as Cunninghai:i: gether to throw every American deputy commander of naval for'-- ::1i7-going soldier Wef can get into the fight" For all practical purposes EisenI hower now heads all operations Keeps Alaskan Post in a theater from Casablanca to 71 WASHINGTON Feb 11 -the Tripolitan border and even Edward L Bartlett of Libya as well because the Eighth by President for reappointment army's reserves and supply line reach across that vast land to the territory rii'-:-: secretary Because operations in Eisen- Alaska hower's new theater will affect : It A F operations in the eastern Mediterranean it will be necesYou WilLfind No Prioriltie! sary that air work be coordinated on love if your Valerre se! and Tedder as air chief marshal will be commander in his own it' with flowers frOrn Ercwn right of air forces 4n the Mediterranean outside the north African - theater generals the world I that 1 his-unifie- d Airways "spreading its tentacles" all over an eral Dwight D (Ike) Eisen- likewise" The latest flurry concerning postwar aviation followed the statement of a member of the house of commons last month that Pan-Americ- IN hower new allied commander in chief in north Africa conferred offiThursday with British staff cers from the middle east on comcommand of pletion of powerful allied forces for a final crushing offensive to drive the axis rom Tunisia The array of military leaders who serving with Eisenhower commanded the allied occupation of north Africa includes Britain's foremost commanders of land sea and air successes in the MediterAmeriranean area battle-teste- d can generals and French army LONDON Feb 11 (INS)--Fea- rs expressed by some members of the house of commons that the United States might seek control of air transport after the war drew an admonitory reply from Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden Thursday "We want to work in the closest collaboration with the United States and Russia" Eden said "We have no secret engagements or secret commitments of any kind toward anydne We don't intend to arrive at the peace conference with such embarrassments on our hands" In the house of lords Wednesday the marquis of Londonderry who formerly held the post of minister of air reviewed the rapid strides in aviation made by the United States He added: "The Americans have fully recognized the part that aviation must play in the future and are looking ahead It is our duty to do ut Don't let it happen to HIM on this day of days ALLIED HEADQUARTERS NORTH AFRICA Feb 11 (Continued From Page One) announced in the midnight bulletin The new soviet victory enhanced the red arrny's prospects of enveloping the Donets basin and all its German occupants with a swing southward against the Sea of Azov which also would isolate the Don stronghold of Rostov Rostov itself was reported virtually under siege after the Russians had blasted a breach in the city's main lline of fortifications while massed red army tanks and artillery were pulverizing the German defenses on the near approaches of Kharkov As Colonel General Nikolai Vatutin tightened his grip on Kharkov the red army reported the capture of a number of strongly fortified German positions before Rostov where soviet armored forces had wedged deeply into the line along the railroad to Novocherkassk (Reports reached Stockholm that the Russians were six to 10 miles from Kharkov and that the Germans leaving a strong rear guard were evacuating picked troops and huge stocks of arms and ammunition from the city) (A Stockholm dispatch said It was "learned on good authority" that the nazis intend to withdraw to the Dnieper-Dvin- a line if it should prove impossible to patch up their 1942 winter line which would mean the loss of all Estonia half of Latvia and much of the of the island were completely surprised—and trapped ‘ i I For Final Assault Eden Disclaims U S Desire To Control Air 18-mi- le Staff Top-Flig- ht Russians Cut Rail Trunk To Kharkov But the flanking maneuver succeeded so well that beleaguered Jap troops on the northwest tip --- ir- 4 I ia Rumanian government indicates island-to-islan- X-ra- ys roundabout through to be where they would be accommodated in specially designated buildings until evacuation had been staged The Rumanian government has intimated that a Palestinian port of receipt would be most convenient Rumania according to the proposal would levy a tax of 20000 lei on each refugee to cover traveling expenses and it is claimed that the bishop of Bucharest and the papal nuncio there would insure adequate supervision of the transferral and arrange for the use of the Vatican insignia Copyright by N Y Times ': announcement s:gna:'! the opening of a final dr '' to expel the axis from Afr: t This latter feeling was criic-bolstered by Secretary of Stimson's estimate in Washiri ton that heavy fighting co-- ' be expected very soon in T1 nisia I Brtlish observers were fA: ther cheered by the prorr news from Algiers that Eist-hower was immediately putta: Alexander in charge of tacti-operations in Tunisia where t1'' British First and E:ghth arm ' constitute the bulk of a:L1 ' ground strength at present LONDON Feb 11 CD—Reand anticipalief tion were all happily mixed in reactions to the unification of the African command under General Dwight D Eisenhower with three Britons as his chief aides There was relief that the troublesome internatentially tional military problem had been satisfaction that fully met Eisenhower General Sir Harold Alexander Air Chief Nlarslral Sir Arthur Tedder and Admiral of the Fleet Sir Andrew Browne would make a Cunningham strong team and anticipation to release Transwho would is New York Times-Sa- lt Tribune LONDON Feb 11 — The Rumanian government has commu- 4:'7:-- -- a Isle-by-Is- le ! 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