Show 1vs Sunday Morning ake Zeibunt Trhe February 14 1913 19 A I of Week's Review International Picture ao1P h By Arthur Gaeth begun to fortify the Greek coasts particularly at Salonika against a possible invasion from Egypt by General Wilson's Ninth British army Rumania has suddenly grown uneasy as a result of the Churchill-Inon- u meeting in Turkey Preparations are under way to evacuate im- As the Russians continued to give evidence during the past week that their offensive would not stop until it reached the Dnieper river only 62 miles from Lozovaya which the red army has now occupied the fighting on the other allied battle fronts continued preliminary to major offensives being planned Winston Churchill and President Roosevelt both spoke to the world giving assurance that :Casablanca had begun a new ra: world-wid- e offensives are about to begin There is to be no drifting or indecisicn no inshty to form a scheme no waiting for something into turn which up This is the year tne allies will hurl their weight the European end of the against SALS but Japan will not be forgotten The plans are made: the a:lies know exactly what they want Chu rc hil rs announcement that the campaign had number one priority indicated that if it were not for Hitler's FLbrnarines the war might be brought quickly toof a victorious end the The nature problem was illustrated graphicalty by Churchill when he revealed that even now Britain is digging into her food and meter:al reserves History is re- : Ploesti Cor-i--ett- es -- ing -- Friday night President Roosevelt emphasized that Japan's home islands will be the targets of bombing raids by our planes - a Fcod is a powerful weapon of g ita produrtion is ft1 Vital iltA th productIon of guns tanks and ships An insrierliate food supply may have yw-ar- : effort repercussions On the war This year the farmers are beIng called upon for tremendous 1 feat of production yet must work under heavy handicaps is the first of a series reports by the Gallup IBelow the optnions and farmers con- of farm- - Arlerican errn:ng the problems ing in wart:mc This article Subsewith production fluent reports in the series will 1 talie up price labor shortage on farms farm machinery gasoline rationing as it affects farmers ad the farmer's attitude toward industry and toward r pc:inc3 ci-- fi PRINCETON N J Feb 12 —To meet the rsdAirnands of war must proAmerica's farm-1 eiice more food this year than in any previous year in history They must not only feed the Ieivil:an population and the American armed forces but also contribute heavily to the nations and supply of lease-len- d of starving countries which may be liberated from the axis 7 tko--- ink Can the farmer increase his 7 prfction Most of thm expect to A by the institute shows s of all thl'i rearly fRrmns (questioned are preparing to step up production of one or nicre of their crops this year But there ere four big -- ifs- be two-third- devilirg the farmer as he looks ahead His ability to increase produc- tion depends or: 1 Whether he can get the farm labor needed 2 NThether he can get the farm machinery parts or repairs needed B Whether he can get a satisfactory price for his product 4 Whether he can get enough gasoline The first two—man power and machine power—are by far the most important of the four farm worries judging by the but Japan must not be forgotten This spurt of activity has come now months before the allies had hoped for the possibility of such decisive action because the Russian offensive has exceeded all expectations Action in the far east must be combined with it because of the uncertainty of the political situation in China and India The growing prominence of the isolationists in China and the "disrupting influence" of Gandhi's fast indicate that allied positions in the far east must be strengthened In Russia today two additional traps are being sprung on the Germans: One in the Don basin and the other in the Caucasus The Russians are now able to strike at Kharkov from four directions With the fall of Krasnodar and Shahkty in the Caucasus the Germans are being pushed into the marshy Taman Even Novorossisk peninsula the last German port in the Caucasus is partly in Russian hands The German high command has underestimated the power of devastating the red army striking It figured it would approximate that of last year that the reichswehr could spend this winter behind the safe line of fortifications along the Donets river front In the spring there would be a recoil for a last great German offensive statements of farmers them- selves Each of these problems and the farm reaction to them will be discussed in subsequent articles in this series by the in- stitute Despite their problems the majority of farmers hope to be able to meet production goals A cross section from coast to coast were asked: "Do you expect to increase production on any of your crops or products this year?" Results are: Yes No 99 7 Undecided From the point of view of war needs the big question is whether the products which the farmers intend to raise more of thisyear are the products which the government wants for war On that score the survey finds that the department of agriculture has been fairly successful in educating the farmers on what crops are needed this year and what are not When the survey asked "Do you know what crops or products the government wants farmers to increase production on?" of all farmers questioned were able to name two-thir- ds 4-THE EXTENSION DIVISION-UNIVER- SITY OF UTAH AND PLEASURE IN PRESENTING TAKES PRIDE TO THE PEOPLE OF SALT LAKE CITY AND SURROUNDING AREA ONE OF THE MOST EMINENT FORUM LEADERS OF THE DAY Dr Frederick Ingvoldstad Lecturor Troveer cud Authority Distinguishod TUESDAYS 530 AND P M on International Relations FEBRUARY 16 FRIDAYS—BEGINNING LAFAYETTE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM AT IN "Contemporary History of a World at War" (History 170E) TwIv quarter hours of Univrsity teasoa creditmtinqs—two Admissions to single) Icturs 60 cnts ach period will b dvated to con and on analysis of official war temporary mots of th corn—unioues Dont mks on meting Of this fascinatina class Remmbr Jibe startina (lotto—Tuesday February 16 5:30 p Sckool Auditoriums For Furher informatiou Wrife or Colt Fu 5600 Thirty minuts of wk UNIVERSITY OF UTAH EXTENSION DIVISION correctly while third either did not know one- - "ddt Starving Mascot Refuses Food ST LOUIS Feb 13 (11') — The lost mascot of a company of army engineers is starving apparently from grief Wearing a blanket indicating his company and regiment the dog has been wandering about Union station for three days without food Baggage Agent Clarence J Wehmeyer said officials of Jefferson barracks and Fort Leonard Woods Mo reported they did not know the location of the animal's unit Meanwhile the forlorn pet makes up with all soldiers spurns all civilians and refuses to eat from the hands of either :Boundary Study An Unexpected Purchase Matter Where LI 0 and Felted De minor 4go -- --: - kfrAt4 ---- - 4'-'44 : r ö for It ''''' r34! ---- Only 1-- 1 f i 4 4411: 01r 1:--- r-- 3 -- 14° I ''' ' 4 141 t f - smiogai:4- li-- - 'wo 111 y il:l - --- (1s:1T-'---e(:''''''---:--- - ---1 I moot 4"' l'''- - L-- 41 these days of restrictions and curtailed production such an announcement takes on added significance This giant value unquestionably gives the biggest dollar's worth of comfort since pre-wdays In SPRING BOX full steel coil constructed MATTRESS—Felted ar cot ton Both covered in A C A hotel ticking to match i Special Purchases FromCounfry's Leading Mills "I V z- 7-1-- -' 41 Now ls your opportunity to 4 select rugs of fine wool r prices quality at A selection ample to meet every need and budget - pre-wa- : LJ i 4 - - 2 o RUGS 9xl? 1 v 50 950 5950 - 5Plece Solid Oak BREAKFAST SETS 41Z0 WALL TO WALL CARPET 4 45 5 95 695 795 sq yd Rich sturdy As pictured—Choice of white or natural finish Colorfully decorated and with leatherette upholstered seat chairs 44 p broadloom—patterns and 'colors galore to select from Both 9 and 12- ft widths hi-pi- le 4 6 Odd Size Rugs at Special Low Prices v 10602 Axminster Rugs for 905 Axminster Rugs for 9)(15 Axminster Rug for 93(136 Heavy Velvet Rugs for 6250 6500 6950 8950 rZiL tJ1 A 8950 9850 12x15 Axminster Rug for 9x20 Argonne Rug for 5 9x136 Heavy Wilton Rug for 12950 11950 12x119 Wilton Rug for LLJ 1 Platform Rockers Spring Construction 11 Al 95 2 Rooms in 1 Velvet or tapestry uphoTsterci Others $2950 and up These Spring Constructed Toot A Living Room by Day ':6 A Bedroom by Night It's the vary tafest thing modern minute style living room Isuit by day and Att night t !sofa makes up into full size e bed with spring construei for real sleeping corn-fo- rt etton 04 Special up-to-t- 13 0 4 i u ''' ? : ' I $1 0995 At - -- Terms BOOK CASES 095 LOVELY 4-PIE- BEDROOM GROUPS CE And Others up to $250 A ks- - Full Size Bed - fit I Vanity and Bench Chest of Drawers Early PHOENIX Ariz Feb 13 UP) — TURNIP low" 200 Sitetis Prod The Arizona legislature completed CARROT 04 uced172Turrolpo Won action Saturday on a bill which 100 Sooads Prodvco4 67Rllty Carrots 0Xrorolitis would authorize Governor Sidney RADISH Radios Rd P Osborn to appoint a special corn75 Seeds Producd 59 Radihos ( rnittee to confer with a like group TOMATO ' Burbank Early from California on the meandering 25 Seeds Produced 21 Plants and 765 Tomatoes boundary which the Colorado river Aboro aroro groom Cee 40 forms between the two states on "round I Ov25 loot of plot above Parker dam ir lot of Early Vegetable that can The measure appropriates $1000 grown on aAntsmall plot or ground Plant these Stx Fortetirs of Trited from the Colorado river commisguarantee ealM Pintotll contain Mara Somas ota plento an4 of o11 inil on of osch ail sion fund to pay expenses of the than 0 Pkto for 3 IS Pkt ase conferees who will meet the Cali- - MILLS 1043 10eor Saant Rook la PleltOste aota ) oar SA111111 r Sood 7 19 ROSE regrow Needles 0 HILL NY Sop fornians at February Y I of these beauty and construction lovely new suites emphasize value far greater than this low special pricing All the latest styles and finishes e ! I t4 t c I L 255 :OWN h I 174TE J7: BONDS FIRST Then Furniture I e"Ui 4 ---- - ' BUY WAR I AITAITATE t -- - 32-P- TIPS IAN ALWAYS TS t!' :j 2 :: The quality STIPP 1 i - NCZ: -- o In walnut finish with four spacious shelves 59S s'c' 29 sl 39 THREE Vegetchtes 109 4 1 41 Last Spring we planted 6 Vervain Early Vegetables in our Trial Garcrino to find how many Vegetablos could be Produced from Ms Steels Planted Stools were counted and the number planted is given below—Hors An 7ho tr 4 - ' ' 1 I 'it4-10- 4tAg'4tt-: rz-:-tr''---- ' 95 ilk it- -- - 44 CS 44tlir -- - 'os it - vebe"':- 0 t1t fr - Both '' ' e February Floor Covering :vent SPECIALS Pkte-oc- Luxe(---7:- MATTRESSES ! print N II Terms—$500 Month - t n : 1 through fine furnishings Group Demands BEET Early Red 30 Seods Producod 44 toots LETTUCE Earliest Loaf 200 Seeds Produced 12t Plante 4os a‘a ET day when he returns home Axelrodls is proud of its part in helping build the homes of this community — and though stocks are now restricted is ready to help maintain their beauty and comfort "He says the biggest problem the farmer has is to comply with government regulations He is opposed to bolstering up the farmers with subsidies He feels that "if a fellow needs a subsidy to run his farm he might as well quit farming" Early cPPirking eZ :1"-- BOX COIL —or when a bride and groom start of from the altar their first thought is to set up a home whether it be a penthouse on Park Avenue or a tiny appartment near Home comes the the barracks happy soldier after a hard day's training—home comes the weary war worker for rest—and each man overseas is dreaming of the try 45 I itk Beautiful Patterns and Colors for Every Room in Hom Congressional investigation of the handling of paper production was demanded Saturday by an informal committee of the house Representative Bradley (R) Michigan announced that representatives Ha !leek (R) Indiana and Shafer (R) Michigan have been directed to write a resolution calling for "a searching inquiry" of all agencies connected with proposals to reduce consumption of paper particularly news- 1 Values made possible through Axelradis foresightedness in buying months ago—together with our policy of larger volume and lower overhead which rneans now as always—LOWER PRICES FOR ALL! ficulty in meeting the government's demand for increased Probe Paper WASHINGTON Feb Al 11r 50 production "The men he has KIWR3'il depended upon have been drafted He realizes that it is a hopeless betask to try to find others cause they are wanted in war industries at big pay He does not see how farmers can meet such competition Then too repair parts are difficult to secure and new is scarce in this partmachinery of the coun- kr) t"3- Ce td40 r fir Vive " stock lie employs two or three men during the busy season but it is almost impossible to get Occaany regular help now sionally he hires a man by the day but that means wages of from $3 to $7 a day "As with other farmers in the Clyde locality" reports the Clyde interviewer for the institute "Mr Buckley is concerned Over the labor and farm supplies outlook "He honestly anticipates dif- or named the wrong crop The government wants increased production this year chiefly on milk and dairy products eggs beef hogs poultry corn potatoes soy beans peanuts dried beans tomatoes peas and a few other commodities The crops which the farmers plan to increase coincide fairly well with what the wants Hogs corn government milk beef poultry potatoes peanuts soy beans and eggs are in that order the principal ones which farmers In the survey are planning to increase say they However many farmers have their fingers crossed when it comes to promising increased production They are hopeful of their ability to do so but not at all certain Typical is the case of Farmer Grant Buckley who has nearly 200 acres under cultivation three miles outside Clyde Kansas His chief cash crops are wheat corn oats hogs milk poultry and eggs He keeps a small dairy herd and last year produced 25 butcher hogs along with 1300 bushels of wheat 1200 bushels of corn some feed other small grains and live Measure Hastens ' ever-lengtheni- ng Today the Germans have seen one or more T: - NteAf Farmers Pledge Production Gains By George Gallup vA ) land of Asia which means China Principally from that area must be given the blows which will bring Japan to her knees The man power and air bases are ready Al that are lacking are planes guns and ammunition The naval operations in the Pacific are contributory of course to her final defeat But a campaign from that direction alone is a long and costly affair with success doubtful The early defeat of Japan hinges mainly on operations from China China is the key to the defeat of Japan" The emphasis is on Europe hard-hittin- b3ective that is linked with unmarine production or is a -liven for the and destroyers patrol ooats blimps and bombers are to completion for teirg rushed onvoy and guard duty even at he expense Of merchant ship- lust Meet Challenge )f Hitler's The challenge of the submatn must be met for the war ans in 1943 call for at least wo attacks on the European ontinent That means shiping facilities for the transporatIon of millions of allied troops nd great quantities of supplies In the Balkans Germany has ' Last November Admiral H E retired wrote: "In the war against Japan the main effort must come from the main- lf -- and have suffered a series of ruinous defeats Their positions In the Kuban valley of the Caucasus have been isolated by a Russian drive to the sea of Azov Their anchor at Rostov is in imminent danger of Russian capture Kharkov the mighty Industrial capital of the Ukraine which had been corusidered Impregnable is half encircled and seems ready to collapse—a development which would unhinge the entire southern German front Kursk already has been captured The whole German salient at Rzhev northwest of Moscow is becoming dangerously exposed Germany's strong Donets river line appears to be Allied military ob- collapsing servers now speak confidently of an axis withdrawal all the way back to the Dnieper river line— some 200 miles west of the Donets Swift Crumbling Amazes Experts The swift crumbling of the German lines has amazed the allies—perhaps even the Russians Nobody had dared hope that the red army offensive which began just as the Germans seemed on the point of capturing Stalingrad would demonstrate such striking power Few military observers anticipated that the soviet leaders would plan so craftily to throw In their reserves from beyond the Volga at the precise moment when the Germans had extended themselves to the limit That broke the back of the last axis offensive The momentum the red army developed burst the German lines and swept the nazis back 375 miles The next few weeks are liable to become the most vital in the war If the allies In the west could strike now they would catch the German armies divided between the prongs of a vast pincers that could materially shorten the war There Is little doubt that the Russian offensive will slow down and eventually stop—not only because of supply lines but also because of the spring mud Only about four or five weeks are left to capitalize to the full on the mighty Russian effort Europe cannot be hit from the south In that time because Rommel will hold out for several months However there is a strong possibility that the allies will attack In the north or west while the iron Is yet hot Yarnell Con-stan- za - ' their strategic plans wrecked soil one-thir- itself in that respect neating f nr in 1917 and early 1918 the Kaiser's submarines had forced '3reat Britain to fall back on ler food and material reserves kt that time the British were n the verge of starvation and were knocked out trythenearly war Then a heavily strengthened convoy - system verted disaster Now "heavy" same reparations aim at the bombAlmost every solution ng attack on the European ontinent is directed against an ts hinted strongly that one base of our operations must be China He promised that "great and decisive" actions will be taken against the Japanese to drive the invader from Cliina's air-rai- U-bo- at :c- I He Bucharest Temisoara and d New underground shelters are being constructed in Bucharest Any attack launched in the Balkans would ultimately bring large-scal- e assaults on Rumania and d her oil wells From to one-haof Germany's oil comes from this Balkan area The loss of that oil after the reversals in Russia would compel Germany to limit her action entirely to defensive tactics The command in Tunisia has been unified and consolidated in preparation for a new campaign Now "Full General" Eisenhower will have British General Alexander as his deputy with crafty g General Montand gomery in charge of the major field operations and Air Marshal Tedder maintaining the same powerful air cfrensive that spelled defeat for Rommel in Egypt and Admiral Cunningham of the royal navy ultimately throwing the full power of the allied fleet across the axis lifelines in the Sicilian straits to pinch them off Wet weather is receding slowly on the Tunisian calendar Allied supply problems will be solved but axis communications may soon be even more difficult to maintain General Alexander has issued a statement that defense lines of the "MaginotMareth" type cannot withstand modern mechanized power and that the German lines will be smashed Observers believe that the Germans will be driven out of Tunisia by late p rin g The battle of Europe will begin before summer Recalls Prophecies Of Retired Admiral The small allied offensives in the Solomons New Guinea and Burma produced no new sensa— tions but the sudden appearance of Anglo - American military chiefs in Chungking Indicated that the Pacific battle scope might be suddenly expanded U-bo- at -- area a: portant w "'4 c SET DISHES q95 4onsdr Durable ware attractively decoService for six rated |