Show r l' J g Salt cake iTribune Lrbt Sunday Morning t 5 1943 14 February T A japan Feels SecureBe"ltind Island Barricade t- Japan Boasts TA( SPOT al Japan s armor s whose oirfiolOs otellook the bortkodo poimt ziraight at asoosad Tokyo Vg t l - i ii CHI NA kt ' - - l''''' ''1"'--- - than 7000 is- Ines that constitute the Philin- Ines were seized by Jan troops to s in their defense dike : latanv of these is:ands are little mnre than coral reefs where sea- lane ramps and fuel depots have ::z1-1--Ie- ' ' " : i6 AO " : '2 t 7 7 '''''' ' r' 77 1 "e 1 lkttt P - 4-- ':2 ' 1A ' '- rc-:1:"4- -- -- r :e tr': I :' Ab ' ' GU 2 Ato - : : ''': " Utt 0:- ::: : 1 AK ::: li lit - :-- ''1 - : Y A P'::i':::: 00 N LA ::::::::::::::::::- :: ::: :: 1Q — - ' ---- L 1 ii Igo ' Pat:11s-- kr 411) jAFAN S OFFENSIVE- DEFENSIVE FRONT LINE - of -- PII T VA (JR I rs 0 1kr t Id N c-c-- C70--L la pw"'"!":pr:'' ' eoe -- Ay 04 '- 13 NEW DELHI Feb 12 un — The Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry composed principally of Indian business)men appealed Saturday to the viceroy Lord Linlithgow to release Mogandas K Gandhi 'unconditional- sl1 r-' "That's Major General Alexan- der Mc Carrell ''Sandy" Patch He and his soldiers took over from se rn "pole-vaultin- 1e1e big-tim- 1 s i Meuse-Argonn- ar-rnt- EsPutrru di SANTO MILLS - 1Cg4 uncement r 11 ah :11 k 4 fnr Western Electric hearing aids has made is no larger our third expaneion move Since there neefery we are moving Medical Arts in Building the sleace available healluarters to the First National Bank Building Western Flectric hearing aids are enjoying majority preference exby the hard et' hearing people because of the many years' Laboratories Bell Telephone perience of Western Electric and In the development of the telephone cases Our experience gained in fitting thousands of individual hearis your assurance of hearing happiness Western Electric ing aids have always enjoyed freedom from service delays becauseof local laboratory service The importance of a hearing-ai- d design that permits of ready becomes more and more LOCALLY of parts interchengeability make as the servicing of hearing restrictions aerarent sh!pning in eastern factories highly impractical We trust that the expansion of our offices and facilities to better serve our increasingly large number of patrons will prove a real convenience to you Our new offices will have the finest facilities in the west for scientific hearing analysis and correction under the continued managereent cf Mr Clarence B Place Bell Labcratory trained a 4( Fogreetfv nom I I mmation E n 0'1111— i 4 mmona - COMPANY OF WESTERN STATES 1106-- 7 First National Bank Bldg Phone Clarence B Place Mgr —— r - Ii 7 I p ' I - - -- GUADALCANAL Feb 3 (Delayed) (1)—Two old Hollywood friends—Commander Gene MA-and Lieukey writer-productenant Robert Montgomery film star—had a reunion Saturday far from cinemaland's bright lights and sound stages When they met accidentally On Guadalcanal they slapped each other on the back and retired to an obscure corner for a long talk "We hardly mentioned Hollywood" Markey said later "It was mostly about the war situation in general and the Solomons 1 tIt d' X r " — P i g I ' 7 1 - !' ' I 1 A er - -- - -- - : ' r "' ' l' ' ' ' ' '- i : 1 vol-- : - I - '' e'- - : :' t Wife of Justice Christens Ship k - - - ' lc' ' 6 C' 0N I ': - C3 '' ' ' 1 i - i' ' ' lit : I ' l 4t ‘ z A C'el 's I 40101111 1 1 ktt ' '1 P6! r Iv tt 4 CONSERVE N 4-- 11 K CoA - 3- 1tfr - ) T 1 1 - 1'1 11 i 1 FA - 1 a 4 t s ''4 tA M LAST n As 1()N u- 1I'CE i I : '"7 t:::- - ' 1 - 4 44 4( 2 s'' ' 4( 4( l‘ANGs vifrki( 0 4( of Laeir 'll'''' ':' 34: '' ?' ' ‘ - 4( 4( ' - 1:1 f 7 :)?I III 1) l'ie i - 5 C e'N '101 Asf D OW 1 () P''I'' 1 " We'd Sc 1 t ZI i Ts''') Z' t l‘c 1v - :! 'N --- -P -'----- '' ‘ !:: c7100t - -- - 'iy - - -- - 1 - I i - t - ' 1 t A"' : i --' 1 '- -- - -- - - - -- - ! i - i i ':':'': 1 : r : " This is what we can do to help takecare of the make them go further Buyonly things we have don't hoard Practice conservation what we need teach conservation Remember the useless supplies we have on our shelves may be denying necessities to a son or brother at the battle front - '4"?°r e E ?':-- : 1 :::'::7: I ' ! :' - i I '' 1 i '' :e 1 '''::::':' I ''r I - 4- 1115 z C) C:(7) I "-- "-l-ei 11 : i 1 i THE MONEY YOU SAVE BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 1 - I : 1 DEpEliDABLE ttfroi NAL 01 4-- Ac A 44 V! - a e t! — — — ftrolitromong01017a : 1 I I — 11:: p g ' ' — - Ai) 0 ---- - -- 1 - 4p --- c: i Don't buy recklessly there is plenty of everything to supply your essential needs if we are all C'onservative Our government doesn't plan to have us running 'around half starved and literally naked ) i 0-- 14 (to 1 i Every resource of this land must be used to serve aneed—if we are to win this war! Raw materials must be stretched to supply the essentials for war needs must be used entirely to equip us and our must come first—you must take what is left America at war must Use what she has to win her fight for life power N i1 t4::: clA -- ' - tt ii ti ECONOMICAL - r i ro' g -- BE Today is no time for careless use Today is no time for thoughtless buying! Everything you own must be protected for the future Everything you buy must serve a needed purpose—or you will lose the right to purchase anything at all! INVEST IN DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE ONLY! Avoid pur- chasing seconds and imperfect merchandise 1)S1 '' i' filli' ' 13 ways Aromatic vapors go inside with every breath—outside it comforts like a warming plaster Rubbed on :hest and soothing throat it works fast You'll agree "Grandma had the right idea" double supply 351 Get Fenetro - I Aa A 1'(frl ii 4( ' A y i t '111111ttiT: 1::':117 '''' 7 1 - k : 1 1 ) 04- tt A s I I - ! ''N - ' 1' - 1 '' i i ' fk 3 1 - i 4 i1 iZ:Cel 1 ilLatif 1 : 121 i 1 ? - ' 11t '' ' tt - I - ' ' 1 ':: r I ' - 1 1 - ' ' - t 1 2 1' ' J - k 4) 4( :: I ' 1 - J II 1 z1A 11 Iri ' c3to 1 4 1111011111111111111 4r"t1641t‘b - 1 t '‘ 1 4( 'T 1 c 4( t I 1 4( t ' : v guy" high-strun- ! t 1 - - - that his cold eyes twinkle excuses gets into Here's another angle: Patch has a beautiful bird dog and a horse He pets and pampers both Men often say this is a test of characg ter and that when a man dog and horse are pals "you have a pretty fine feller" Brother officers aver that soldiers swear by their "old man" and glory in "catching hell" when Patch is on the warpath They say his son Infantry Lieutenant Alexander M Patch Jr has been shouting for a transfer to Guadalcanal ' - Itel: 4 particular" Markey a former husband of Hedy Lamarr and then of Joan Bennett was promoted to a full naval commander recently He Is serving on a destroyer and has seen considerable action I ''' 1 ar - when a "right trouble :: ' - '' ' ' ' ' ' ' : I 1 ' lo- r- Lr HEADQUARTERS ward L Reising Cleveland Ohio Captain Donald F Runnoe Icienominee Mich Private Walter C Corey Dubuque Iowa Private Lester L Fall Chesaning Mich - 11 t — I 31 - ' ii- ' 1 Film Notables Meet on Solomons Front in - ''' r ' - ' tem- Southwest Pacific Area Feb 13 UP)—For acts of gallantry such as braving enemy fire to rescue a wounded comrade returning to a i ' f' ' POSSIBLE ALLIED DRIVES Collins and two other men left their positions near Buna New Year's day to attempt voluntarily to rescue a soldier lying only 15 yards away from a heavily armed bunker Japanese to aid bombed ship wounded crossed the area under The three troops or snaking abandoned heavy machine gun fire from the weapons from the reach of the bunker and enemy sniper fire from Japanese dten officers and men re-of the trees worked their way to the division have the Thirty-seconwounded man and carried him to ceived the silver star rear for medical treatment Lieutenant General Robert L the Amerof Eichelberger commander WAS GRANDMA RIGHT ican troops in Papua awarded the ABOUT THESE coveted medals to these men: : Ilf-- A rm Tql t1111(-Sergeant William C Feather' I stone a Private Pontiac Mich LV b Douglas C Rogers Kalamazoo Mich Sergeant Frederick Kosak For colds' coughing to reduce sniffling New York City Private First nasal chest musclesoreness Class Francis A Eocian Chicago pioneercongestion Grandma put faith in home Ill Captain Lincoln B Grayson medicated mutton suet and hot flannel Contra Costa county California Today mothers use Penetro—the excelPrivate Raymond W Collins lent modem medication with the mutton Marshalltown Iowa Private Ed- 2suet base Penetro never fails to function GENERAL Audiornetrist You are most cordially invited to visit us during opening week February 15th to 22nd inclusive Yours for Hearing Happiness )1 1 ' i JAP BASES 4rIny Bestows Silver Stars 01110 in Southwest Pacific as I ' x — ALLIED BASES A i or o'''' 1 BALTIMORE Feb (UP)— Mrs William O Douglas wife of 4t the supreme court justice christened the U S S Wood at the Sparrows Point yard of the Bethlehem 'Shipbuilding company Saturday vessel originally The 10000-to- n was to have been the steamship S S Exchequer for the American Export line The contract how- 4( ever was shifted to the maritime and guiding hand for young re- commission and with the necescruits They say he won't take sary conversion It was completed te 's any stuff from a smart alec but for the navy wow f4 - :A- tt - 4- r- -- e-- - '— 4cx1 )151 '' I : that the new American commander on Guadalcanal "has a per like the devil before dawn" self-defen- 1 ' (JP)--P- roud 0 1-71- e I'''' - Ildiall Groups Guadalcanal's New Chief p all- - to Rates Title ' Wildcat' Free Gandhi WASHINGTON Feb army officers boast I 70 -- t't lc 4( GUADALCANAL — 0 al - -- - aforethought Japan built a gigantic barricade during years of peace to WITH malice her island empire from assault from the south Some 1400 Japanese islands formed the framework stretching 5000 miles eastward from Asia's mainland almost wide halfway across the Pacific- - islands captured early in the war filled in the 1300-mit-o defensive barrier behind which Japan proper sits relatively secure as yet from sea and air attack Her forward offensive line stalled below the equator now is an advance redoubt the Allies seek to smash before they tackle the main blockade i 1 -- - 64 traidi ALISTFALI?t h(-)- o 7 - - A moPOREsRTay4714 4' ll:::- ( - 'rlIA7710111FPrprrforermrittl:4reciv--1474- '-- - - Atetteinset04e ?: 7 -- B-1- 3 RABAUL t : r'na P-3- N -- - 14- ng F ----- di 21-da- lb-b7- j7 :::::!'::::::::: :::7' ::::'-::- ' so-rr- e o at The r - ::-- -- Ii4' O :::::-:3 - 9( : E the marines on Guadalcanal after een established safe from enemy five months of fierce fighting 1raid:firs but within easy reach The earliest account of Patch's ly" Japanese pilots Gandhi who was detained last ability to "tell Iem off" dates from for Others are la rge en oug-iradest 20r fields minor renalc when the Indian party his school days Mrs Patch says !atr7ns and furl and ammunition August its civil disobedience cam- that if there ever was a rule young didn't break she never ::rrps NVIo110 tthe ilrger isldl opened y fast last Sandy He was perpetually in it knew ke of the Philippines Yap paign beganin a protest against of- hot water—and loved it He deWednesday :aront Jallit and the Marshals n1 Cilherts maintain strong' gar- - ficials refusal to free him uncon- spised discipline and everywhere sons and stronger sea and air ditionally from the palace of the the long lean wiry roughneck Aga Kahn at Poona ases went all the boys followed him cavSaturday's request was conisland (or islands since this His father a rough-ridin- g Trk aval base is a cluster of many tained in a letter criticizing what alry colonel got tired whamming ' lands within a protective barrier it termed the government's failure him and nudged his sprout into f coral reef) is the nucleus of to seize an opportunity proffered West Point He figured a little 'ie eastern half nf the barricade by the fasting leader to bring expert jerking around would teach ' Orir'e the barrier was set about a political settlement Jan Alexander to say "Yes sir" ivaro-frThe letter was sent by G L units F t out from be- nd th's shelter In the west they Mehta Indian shipping magnate Kept at It ' lin the Dutch Est Indies and president of the federation It did But Sandy soon was in-d awn as far as Timor rind who voiced "serious concern and the lowest marks in his making ithin bombing range of Aug- - anxiety felt by the Indian com- class and corraling cadets for mercial community at the unfor- "bull sessions" 0 I d 1909-1- 3 the center they established a tunate turn of events" classmates here say he had a IIn front in NW Guinea and "The government should not crowd around him all the time listhe east they penetrated the have allowed matters to be pre- tening to his poker-face- d yarns In cipitated to this length" Mehta and wisecracks said "And the present step could the commandant made him a ca?fencive Line some det lieutenant been averted have Ia That offensive line was bent conciliatory gesture through In the last called "Sandy" after te :ast year when the allies resort if Gandhi's decision to fast theAlexander Scot fashion now is 53 stands onto thP hack rZht ther way been altered the six feet in his socks and weighs olorrnrs drove the Japs away could not have should at least have A scant 150 pounds—but they say government knocked rcrt Mnreshv and released him" he's "all wildcat" unconditionally nut of the Papuan peninsula He was a star track man at Gandhi now in the fourth day f New Guinea The forward of- ' '7:Five a defensive 6f his hunger strike was reported West g Point and won 12his lettera became line to have had feet ' almost 7e when the allles went on the officially Saturday his sleep disturbed by nausea but record in those days although it e competiThere are however two weak his condition was described in the wouldn't rate in Hnmts in Japan's barrier One is government's communique as sat- tion now Sandy now has 25 years of miliabound isfactory where Shanp-ri-LaWest him 1rorn which alled air power may tary service behind were too old Pointers of his day rike directly at Japan The disto be battalion commanders in the civantare here is that it is a long Youthful Hunter Uses last war and too young to be regifrom sea and air by tral - This "lost mental commanders S factories and high octane Rock to Slay Fox served as corps and asol:ne rrfinPries to the air flelds generation" UPI 13 KNOXVILLE Term Feb : f staff officers—with the Chungkinz d Jackie Smith who of Patch He went to exception a British The other weak spot is Midway —Nine-year-olof likes to scout around pretending machine gun school The weapon fortress forward Island th11 S air and sea strenzth that he is hunting came face to face was new at that time and rnhchine action fast O'aran tried so desperatoly and with a big fox Inside the city gunners got front-lin- e In a short time Sandy was back to knock nut of the ::nsuecest-f1The fox hissed and Jackie threw in France leading rapid-fir- e rvar early ast year Midway too troops The rock in the Aisne-Marn- e St Mihiel the barri:r and may we!I a rock at the animal on and head the corrected e the inscle offensives squarely and fr'r snPlk thrusts killed the fox rry's Still the 'Wildcat' Soon after the Sap attack on rwtr spg" Harbor the American high Pearl bot ro060 até command put Patch in charge of an infantry expedition to Australia en route to New Caledonia He coached his troops on that tropic t: Pacific island in ways to smack down the jungle fighters they now 7 0 re are up against on Guadalcanal 1 i71Lkol 41 rq47s - I Friends say that despite his G 1 temper andy has a kindly wise 'a -- E :::::: ':::'s:::P "'"' (De-Flyi- -- :::-- ':': Ir:'' - : :'':4':'7''''-:::- Fortresses The Fortressesleft leg shoulder and arm with made several hits on an 8000-to- n 1 metallic fragments It also and it and left cargo ship burning smashed most of the cockpit insinking struments The outnumbered Americans Two bullets penetrated the enwere attacked by about 20 Zeros gine but it kept going The wings of which eight were shot down and rudder flaps were cut in dozenswith no United States losses of places Wood knocked down one of the Wood braced his good leg half against the stick and held it hard ' Japanese fighters and then a candozen attacked him with both ovel with both hands to fight his min and machine guns One shell tore a hole two feet way to his home field and a sucbehind Wood's head spraying his cessful landing GUADALCANAL Feb 2 layed) UM—Lleutenant John E Wood of Denver Colo was iin jured and his plane was damaged by Japanese gunfire but he flew In to Henderson field tonight got bandaged and said he was ready for another flight Wood said we "got mixed up with a mess of Zeros" over Short- land harbor uhile flying a NVarhawk in an escort mission with Lightnings and :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::: -- - qAr'iltvirol09 4 :::::Z : t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-n:i::::::- i ' I ()ss All if::::::::::: ::::::7'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::: ' J'": s' ' LI ) 7777 Ir''tF 0 --- ::::: oA ARAN'S ISLAND BARRICADE - :e- IP" ' - f :: : :::-::-:::-- i ( ( !:- t- : Paciiic Cceat -- :''': s: I ::i ---- N' i::::: : :i - Pilot Eludes Zero Pack - WASHINGTON Feb 13 UP)— Lou R Maxon Detroit advertising executive Saturday was appointed deputy administrator of the office of price administration in charge of information He Will succeed Robert W Horton who resigned Maxon it was understood will seek to increase 0 P A emphasis on making rationing and price control more understandable to the public rGASAWARA e :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:'A ANIL A ':':':'-:'::'- - -- ---- ' ::' ' '''''' '' siNcApop 001 i It is not a solid barrier of earth P nd concrete and paving blocks al Japan set up to protect her lutherr exposure It is a 5500- le long wide barrier 'rf land power sea power and air anchcred by more than U Vake and the more ':' e'-44':' N ' r is:andc About 1170 of these islands were or like Japanese-owne- d he 3tarnanas Mars hal l and Caro- ne isands were considerately ransferred to Japanese control by eague of Nations mandate eired IIand British-owme- d :10therss:likcles the ''' ' :: A lap-mandat- '' - 1 71-- : :1- ' :::: Vt 0 's- ' la 7'' : r1 —' '' I C and Singapore rivthe veestern edges of the barserurelv to the continent and :the capture of Wake Island squared the eastern ed e already —irined to Jaluit ank Tokyo then was ready and 'tie to enforce a no trespass' Kong- Ii-r- : I z Y - f--- -- I - ' Ill after r'earl Harbor nrrths r te N' ti:----- -- fly 1604oelated Prekt ror 1ear:y25 years Japan has tru'1r-- a barricade across north tr) Japan froom the southern seas The job i avas finished in the first hectic 1 1 i In Barricade Early iin 1912 1 " -o ::--- - (0 4! 1N D::) -7-- Cloe La4 Links I - 1- - FORMOSA roj THE SAilltilk Midway ISEHiND throat to Jopon's oftoinloott 1- - i:' 1r 4- 0 c CHUNGKING °'' I fi''' er ''' )') b-- Sea Barrier ' g u tC)1 5500-rdil- e U -- : 47 Lel e !Iwo 4 rf7: ck"9 sVI J A cielb If'" I I: :' TounDenver IAdvertiser Gets - 10PA Position :':': |