Show ' - ' '- i : 1 ' - - - 1 - i - - t may out of money may our existing reach the IPeace Rumors ICanadins S Archbishop Travels Dig Tuesday" 1943 propriations about Monday or U Sunday Morning February "If that is so" he added "and Link Bulgar Deep for no other provision made bills To Africa Vise Tightens on Reichstvehr presented to the government for Army Camps As Finances War payment and which should paid will have to go unpaid" have visited the Vatican was Chicago Tribune Service 6" c(3°° I Scribe Casts I 1 Doubt on Hitler Death §- i 1 I I i RUSSIA rest a (Editor's note: Louis P Lochner author of the following story was chief of the Associated Press bureau in Berlin for 14 years and probably knew Adolf Hitler and the nazi hierarchy better than any other American reporter) By Louis P Lochner Is Adolf Hitler dead as hinted at in various dispatches since January 30 the tenth anniversary of the fuehrer'a accession to power? The goings on within the topflight hierachy of the nazi party have always been inscrutable and difficult for the outsider to figure cut Hence flatly to deny the possibiLity of the German chief of state's demise would be unwise Anything may happen in the nazi setup At the aame time the probabilities do not point in that direction Hermann Goering was publicly designated by Adolf Hitler PS his successor in his speech before the reichstag on September 1 1939 informing the nation that the war with Poland 1 4 I i 14 ?ie 4 s a 4- offing this iis speculation however From the viewpoint of the war effort by far the best view to take is to assume that Hitler has once again relapsed into one of those "creative pauses" of his during All i 1 I $ 4 i I 1 4 u 1 a' I 's 4 $ 0 0 1 0 i'l t which he weighs hunches of his own and practical advice by his henchmen against each other'Even that however does riot explain away his strange absence at the decennial exercises If we assume he is dead mor- tally or seriously ill or even in an abject state of depression there is the danger of our relenting in our war effort of assuming that the F'tration will now take care of itself in Germany Nothing could be more dangerous For Hitler or no Hitler for a while at least the nazi regime will run on at first perhaps with an even greater temporary fanaticism inspired by the death of the fuehrer and by the attempt of the successor whoever he may he to prove' that he is entitled to the succession - - zr:he Salt Cake toaed every mortl:na pow -- office at Asvt 73:tribune at the Lax City as see'tnd of March 8 1879 rrcter ureler act g c atm 1 Subotrt2t:on rates: Utah Idaho Nee Wvornms da:y and Sunday month yeas la a3vance $12: elsewhere 31'5: t U daly and Sunday month 3125 P 4 a a a s 1 t 1 4 t t k 1 i v Doti( v Ila t koti PSI C - I 4 KUPYANSK 1 s't P4Sfrta rwsitEPEni3::-?--- - ao - 4 o( Ez Wanted! Men and Women Who Are Hard of Hearing! no a a 1 -- M'no PE -- 1 TR° vsic ! t Iz ( ' k c 4' Ell I N''''N 'Enna fi I - r-'- A 7 ' --- --- P—r-- - - '2' a PEPti(Cle ' AK Sea ot Azov "" "" " CiliMtA A i "5 SI Psgr : 1 - g- Nr" — t AOPOL - — : : ili:ii:ii--::-SIVA STOPOt I I ToMOSHEvss "")4 cT - 000 milt 10 S NOD 411 ft IF"' NOVOROSS iiIiiiii": 161 Black Sea i:::::::::: C I I V I I I I side Pa trol skirmishes picked up markedly all along the Tunisian front as a cold hard wind dried d areas muddy end sufficiently to provide footing for light forces Native Spahi cavalrymen attached to the French colontal army distinguished themselves by capturing 53 Italians ain two forays on the Pont Du ! west of the Ousseltia valley Headrluarters observers believed the presence of the Italians indicated the Germans were? replacing their own seasoned troops with Italian holding forces but it was emphasized that this was by no means general over the front Kill Capture Nazis A British patrol Wednesday night killed 10 Germans and captured another in a clash with an enemy patrol east of Ousseltia The British casualties were three wounded Headquarters dispatches said that bad weather restricted air operations Friday to a raid by American Boston bombers against enemy gun installations north- west of Sened on the road to the coast from Gafsa and limited offensive sweeps by R A F fighters The enemy gun posts were spattered with demolition and fragmentation bombs official reports said and at least four heavy field pieces were destroyed and three others silenced On the eastern side of the Tunisian front meanwhile British and axis big guns dueled in the coastal area while allied patrols clashed with enemy armored car formatiDns in the marshy area to the south a Cairo communique said Unofficial reports to London said that Rommel had shortened his line by pulling back his right wing to where it lay under the protection of the Ksour mountains while the left was protected by an stretch of lowland impassable along the coast The whole enemy position was bolstered at the rear by the Mareth line these feports snow-covere- - Fahs-Roba- In the southeastern sector too storms prevented major air activity the Cairo communique said A German bomber was shot down west of Berigasi in Libya and the allies lost one plane in an undisclosed sector I iII Paper New York Times-Sa- lt Lake Tribune BERNESwitzerland Feb 13— Steps in the creation of a regency of fascism were reliably reported under way in Rome Saturday night as Premier Mussolini continued his shake-uof the Italian cabinet with the ousting of two more An official communique Saturday evening announces the appointment of new of the ministries of finances and national education The new 'appointees were Professor Gian Pietro Pellegrini of the University of Naples to the ministry of finances and Professor Guido Rispoll to that of national education and They Nationall Councillor Dal Gucea respectively The move for the creation of an inner direction of the fascist party is understood to come from the duce himself His aim is to create a sufficiently strong but at the the same time pliable steering committee to replace his personal authority Copyright by New York Times STOCKHOLM Feb 13 UP)—The Swedish press raid Saturday that a new German auxiliary police force called the "landwacht" was formed recently to insure public security in German provinces and "fight against enemies of the state" Some members were reported already killed on duty Excluigive I under-secretari- trot colt ia raaa eataa Vore‘ece't ' 1 1 A A' NI Ii I I II 11 1 1 I I I I L a I - I I I V 1 0 - r-- —Is -- '‘ rIr I I a ti'' k 1 - a-- Ai - 'lot "1':e0 l‘t:VP: 4':” Lona)"°e ii a-- ) - '- -- a a- ' ' ' 's b 1 ' ':'aa" 1 N' dic z i ti i i CIt''''s N 4 ii i 1 i t41 S ''i 9 f 1(61 L k aa ' SALT LAKE 263 Se Main St a a USt I ' e T) Cr "a i" I grrio""" Pa ' volts ' t" Loy a t --- iocs Inkeres ace cvt In ga4 e ' 11e t Y -- 04 "' tip r 0'4 — t" t t '- t ride Pay -"'-- :t - 4rc 4' 't ' "' - - r ' 's t) r - 1 suvvits 4 vlsot ti? r aY k ''i 1 2 4 i:' r 4 1 '4 '? - 7 -- ' i- -' 1 i : 4 i' 16"ii 1-- - ' - Ng ' t a (-- V volik 1ottl"A ‘11Ite '' ID' gc) 1 a ni e tl a iTtc" al W ' - ! 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Yt I 1 i tu ees ice"' trt to 1tol'o's onS ‘ a(Nete tgo 4 noote 11‘d reCle 600eti Nt 1 ooloo 1egs - '10--- - ' i:rC:114s°'1''‘:11- a es under-secretari- ittle '0014eeyot17ø)yett 00 - Pa 70 e LI p - may i ir "1" 't a ' T 1L i 1 1 I c -- I - I Duce Acts To Create Party Regency - re lava t l - x 1 SAN FRANCISCO Feb 13 (IPI sentence of five years in prison was imposed Saturday on Ca rl Godfred Hein 39 native of Nuremberg Germany who pleaded guilty to two charges of draft law violation eerras ' '' —A rzie41 9Itt! v z 4' 'T' t ' Draft Violator Gets Five-Yea- r Term to Pro ttet PPiCetejj se - f c' A bic :14'V''11 - Very " - -i- 1 the central front the man broadcaster added "There appear to be indications that the enemy intends to start offensive there too at a certain locality" p9t Ce4 th 1 NN ' Ger- joi :::-- a --:: where the isolation of Rostov is threatened he said and the fighting is "increasing in ferocity" In the Caucasus the commeadmitted that Russian ntatoi forces which had landed at Novorossisk Black Sea naval base were still being fought by the Russians He said the "evacuation of Krasnodar Ttccording to plan" would give the Germans additional forces to engage in the fighting at Novorossisk The Russians announced the capture of Krasnodar Friday but have not told anything ofgthe fighting at Novorossisk ce - ic 1' : :::'-- rn N""t 7-i' ' - iYtOtTri a464 '$ ( Rostov" the commentator said: "German actions started for the purpose of warding off this attempt have not yet been fully effective" The "center of gravity" of the battle had shifted to the area southwest of the Donets basin On t-::- '' My- ron C Taylor President Roosevelt's personal representative who 1 ' flew from Madrid to Barcelona last September and from there to Rome's Littoria air field where t he was met by a Vatican car Although any political significance of the archbishops trip was t ':-2disclaimed it was pointed out that he conferred with President Roosealvelt on February 4 shortly after Vatican the trip regarding that the president returned from north I1 though it was freely admitted the former papal envoy would not Africa The Berlin radio In a report 1 likely be so near Rome without to making every effort confer with picked up here Saturday said 1 his old friend Pope Pius XII Archbishop Spellman arrived in State department officials re- Madrid by plane on Friday from vealed permission had been grant- Lisbon and was greeted by U S ed the archbishop some time ago to Ambassador Carlton Hayes Monvisit Spain and Portugal butsald signor Gaetano Cicognani papal that "considerable ground work" nuncio to Spain and other promiwould be necessary for a trip to nent officials Rome regardless of his ecclesiasMonsignor John J Casey sectical standing retary of the archdiocese said with Other sources said he had re- s bit of a grin in his voice Satur- I: ceived safe conducts from all bel- day that as far as he knew the ligerents including Germany and archbishop still was making a tour of army camps in the United 1 7?it Italy for a journey to Rome The last American known to States the-peopl- total - '- :r NEW YORK Feb 13 — Archbishop Francis J Spellman reon his way ported to be in Madrid to the Vatican is en route to north Africa to visit American army camps In his capacity as military vicar for the armed forces of the United States it was disclosed unofficially Saturday Neither the state department nor diocesan headquarters here would make any official statement ub (Continued From Page One) few miles in the immediate vicinity of Rostov Lending credence to reports that the Germans were getting ready to quit Rostov WEIS the fact that when the Germans gave up Shakhty they withdrew to the west instead of toward Rostov A German radio commentator Captain Ludwig Sertorius broadcasting from Berlin Saturday night also hinted at the same idea "The fate of this town (Rostov)" he said "will not be decided at the lower Don but in the area southwest of the Donets basin" Declaring that "there are no doubts left that the Russians are launching the mass of their considerable reserve accumulated at the beginning of the week in the Izyum area on an encirclement movement to outflank the Germans in the Donets basin and in 4 I (UP)—Re- li : Rommel Falls Russ 'troops Storm Near Back Under British Attack Kharkov Gate -- 13 - Broken arrows show routes of withdrawal open to German forces pocketed about Novorossisk and threatened with encirclement by red armies advancing northwest of Rostov Black areas show gains reported by Russians last week including capture of Krasnoarmeisk (1) Voroshilosk and Shality (2) and Krasnodar (3) (Continued From Page One) liminary contact with the nal° German defenders In the Ousseltia valley the Germans tried a surprise attack with tanks but the British braced on the lower slopes of the valley arid threw them back Further enemy lunges to insure Marshal Erwin Rommel's communications with upper Tunisia were expected on the basis of reconnaissance reports showing great enemy activity in the region east of the Ousseltia valley and south of Gafsa to the southwest First Such Disclosure This was the first disclosure that the enemy was R s far inland as the Gafsa area 70 miles from the Tunisian coast A spokesman at allied headquarters in north Africa revealed that German forces supported oy tanks made an exceedingly strong attack in the Ousseltia valley northwest of Kairouan vveanestaav i night But British I d had reinforced the 'thinly-manneFrench lines were ready for them and hurled them: back Accounts of the battle were meager and there was noindication of losses suffered by either For Appropriation mid-Atlant- 4 : iiiii ANAPA -- VI( A 1!1040PIETSO TAMAN Kfac mos 1 kUS"Cr' :1 : - SmAKHTqrk" NOVO' 4( ' CHERKASSA - --- Lvitisit riestoyANsx Ultimas t AD STALIN° At the same time as he presented this statement of the financial position the finance minister introduced the "mutual aid bill" by which the government wil1 be authorized to spend up to $1000000000 "for the purpose of making war supplies available to any of the united nations" These two demands which the government is making on parliament and on show how deeply Canada is involved in the war It has sent over 600000 men to fight and not satisfied with paying its own bills it is offering $1000000000 of ammunition and supplies to those countries which Canada feels to be more in the front line and which are unable to pay in Canadian dollars Copyright by N Y Times Minister Reveals Pressing Need ports that Adolf Hitler had authorized the German minister to for a Bulgaria to put out feelers headseparate peace with Russia lined the great deluge of peace rumors circulating in Europe Saturday night "Peace stories" were more abundant than at any time in weeks but none could be traced to any authoritative source The report that Hitler was extending feelers through Sofia was supposed to have emanated from Ankara but there was nothing in axis or neutral broadcasts and dispatches to support it IKAMENSK OVSK ) mAtot Pueol 6'4E1'11c-414x- ) I - vorto 1 t Intern Nazis ieho I Exclusive N Y Times-Sa- lt Lake Tribune OTTAWA Feb 13 — Canada spent nearly $6000000 a day during January for war and the prospects are that her 11500000 people will have to face a budget of over T5000000000 this year During the first 10 months of the fiscal :'ear war expenditure ran to $2850000000 or more than double the amount spent In the previous yea r The grand for war and ordinary expenditure is $3293000000 and Finance Minister J L us-le- Torpedoed Ship Salvaged has found himself compelled to ' WASHINGTON Feb 13 LT- I-ask parliament to authorize an ad- A British merchant ship her hull Rumors Listed ditional appropriation of $858000- - punctured by an enemy torpedo Other rumors all without con- 000 for the current fiscal year remained afloat in firmation were: In asking leave to introduce the in December the navy reported That Hungary has been sound- bill on Monday he told the house Saturday and finally was towed to ing out the Vatican concerning frankly that the controller of the a united nations port where she This report treasury had informed him "that was repaired peace possibilities has been denied strongly by the German radio which referred to dispatches from Rome and Budaw pest allegedly reporting it That a Swedish delegation had been formed to make German (17r:-1:peace proposals to Britain soon This has been denied strongly in Stockholm by authoritative Swei : dish quarters That Turkey had been asked to -I sound out the allies concerning itit ip01p This Nor peace report from Ankara said the Turks had refused to do so on the basis of the Casablanca ' announcement that the united unconwould nations accept only ditional surrender !i-Hitler Offers Cited lI-A ' That Hitler had offered to give I ( 1(c en 1 up his command of the axis armies on the eastern front remaining as 1 ((i commander in chief of German Li aas The Stockholm ') military forces version of this report said the Ger) man generals had countered with k 'i1 the suggestion that der fuehrer forego all his military activities I That Balkan business men were in Turkey supposedly attempting to contact British and American ill officials to discuss peace ' ' That German generals have been s t' 0'e' Alcifiti I making peace feelers on their own I initiative This report has stemmed '' 1277 from several more or less reliable CI il' '' sources but like all the rest was A without confirmation Feb LONDON oesitLraovo ilikMATORSK 121 oz HE Says risk hearing make thA simple CARACAS Venezuela Feb 13 If vnu are temporarily deafened I i 1tehere1 by ringmg buzzing bead DOIPefl (A'—The newspaper 0 e to hardened or coagulated wax fcerthat urged Saturday unrr test Nmoticias try tbe established for confine- es enabled to hear tits them —'any say try! 142 Germans who were el ta'n Yqj must bear better after unable to sail yesterday for'Eus or th test your get simr:s you srakIrg bout Outing rope because of inability to obtain Ask sroney bark at 'ore Tar nroos todaY al Owl Fay Le PIP and safe conductz from the united natgrtg stores averywhero (Adv) tions To 'lost Pf9 a KRA$NOARNIEISK Lao 1 rank 4 I VA 0(0N4 I 44 Now Goering has many enernies among the big wigs of his own party By many of them he la regarded as not quite "safe" from an ideological point of view The men in Hitler's confidence who are nazis first and Germans Fecencl don't believe that Goering is determined to uphold nazi philosophy at all costs "I determine who is a Jew and who is was his way of meeting not the nazi racial issue An Goering still insisted upona Christian baptism for his only child Edda Goering Opportunist It follows that Goering would have to seize power by a blitz movement before his enemies in the party could execute a counter move There is no evidence that he has seized power Also a vain expansive man like Goering would hardly refrain from telling the world that he isnow the top boss To me it does not cern to make ense that the fuehrer could be dead all this time without Goering's giving evidence of his new I ' AP Reports Say Hitler Pushes Feelers On Russ Compact 1 tADZ°VA:tmorAr:' I:Iicautin ap- be 0 4 I had started a end of Go-Betwe- en kt-- 4 One wonders also whether Joseph Goebbela as propaganda min- later would let an opportunity of Hitler's death Slip by without arranging for the most impressive obsequies ever staged in Germany of the The into fuetrer h4 formal induction t of Valhalla and the conaecration his burial place am a national ehrine asould be just the sort of thing that Goebbels would regard as A-for stirring propaganda material tip the nation to a last heroic effort to win tho war There is of course something decidedly queer about Adolf Hitler's failure to addreas the naton personally on the occasion of his tenth anniversary as chancellor The mildest interpretation is that he suffered from one of his periodic fits of depression—as well he might after Stilingrad which he would "never let go again" had proved such a debacle Sick Man It may also be that he is a very eick man either phyeically or mentally There has never been a doubt in my mind but that sooner or later Hitler would crack up In such an event Goebbels may well have staged the unusual "four days of mourning for Stalingrad" as a sort of dress rehearsal Tor an even more important act of mourning that he expects to be in the we be is Writer Believes Ftlehrer May Be 'Depressed' I we 14 $ 1 Salt :Cake 47:ribune °elle 12 A - |