Show - - - ' - 7 - " ' : ' — : - - t: ' " :'-- :'::- -- - r2 k ' 1 ar A signs VitalRole NS 1 t 7 trhe 5ait gakr Cr:ribtine Sunday Morning February 21 1943 A 6 1 - To Ni i i - 0 a :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: :: :: ::i:s i: "::::::::::: :: 1r I (This is the fifth of a series of sit informative articles and maps on the republics of the Caribbean and Central America With the series "Our South American Neighbors recently published in the Salt Lake Tribune these articles sill constitute complete coverag-- of the 1 Latin-Americ- ' '''''' -- nt - - co ej To Rebuild As Raids Laot-f N Nicaragua set in the middle of "Middle America" is the largest— yet proportionately the least popt:ous—of the six republics that lie between Mexico and the continent About the of South America sze of Michigan it has after Panama the longest sea coast M 7 - San-Jua- -- - - ----- -- - - lict liP-- -- -- 1a lit Nii 2 Ak R V ran — a da S Rarna Blue fields 4 - s w — 714 C Santa Cruz - : - S' ::: a - : : — -— - zz - valet z - - - z r: — - - -- - - a a - ClAna---------- -----: — — ‘ t - j I M I JAI : - - G 5 Delivery T o Fighters roses Problem a - s Aging Soldier Shows Mettle In Isle Service goat-herde- three-quarte- rs rre st 1 1 i 'I o 1! i al 1 1 1 I i I 6 I: i CA I 1 t east-centr- Fraud Charge &- et or Vatican Assails Forced Labor man-Americ- French-languag- gl 11 Anca n nazi-controll- ys nub-healthf- ul rt 1771 r II 7 1 - 1 ed Gen Arnold Explodes Theory Of kip Zero's Superiority 1 : hit-and- P-4- r -- n non-alcohol- 1 i 0 intr-rat-ta- aren't taken out" He sighed theti walked into the wreckage alone and picked up one of the bombs He staggered out with it and carried it some distance from the roadside Then he went through the same ticklish business twice again until all three bombs were safely out of the way "That night we were going by the place again" he recalls "and darned if my driver didn't run smack dab into that old plane We weren't hurt Still if those bombs had been there—" That's just one of the ways in which Major Harry P Abbott of (520 South Pine street) ' Little Rock Ark an armored' force chaplain has become a hitter and utility fielder extraordinary for the army in Tunisia Bombed and strafed so often he thinks 'no more of it than a sudden shower he has driven more than 5000 miles along Algerian and Tunisian roads to hold church services visit wounded soldiers in base hospitals and bring them eggs gerines and cigarets bury the 'dead deliver mail to front-lin- e units give first aid and take the latest neWS and army gossip to isolated r average student officer '1 trained for general duties will go 4i to college for a year and four months his course being organized I into four terms of 16 weeks each Students under 18 years of age when they enlist will be placed on inactive duty until they are as- signed to colleges Those who are " 017 1 1-- ' -- tl 11 il IILa D r:1-i -- I I t Il ' -- LA - - 1 ‘‘ - - participating fight I d) 144nch thickness $400 per 3 8 12-in- of ad r -:-- t L ri I : i rk i ti 1 : ‘L1 - k t E 1 : ' I I vimirl 7 ! 1 T i - 4--I R EP AIR Li L3 Li 'it iA i H EADQARTERS r J 1 LINOLEUM I it - r ! Clean and Colorful Drainboards- Floors Wall — 111 1 1 ! p N x I - - -- 7: --- - a30intax '"k i 4' ! - InnI 1 i 3 1 r I t - - t sa- - — - ch ! ! ! ---- t! I 1 - 45 i - i t ' g il i r -- i TOILET SEATS WA 4( 11 1 ' r V Marble design1 gauge— Per Sq Yd t I ' !79 " i $1 t tti Stainless Steel Metal Trim i Still e Ablstandard $375 per 100 feet ‘1 I i thickness - ''':'- - 1111 $450 per 100 feet thickness Commander Board - ' ' 5 N - A h AP --- - 1 ' - 64J1::"'":":1 ill :in Sleep- Fine 144 i A 1 deep3ly it Do recurring attcks of Bronchial Asthma rience fIf you can Net raise that s 4 1 you choke strangle and gasp tor I phlegm you can sleep well breathe peke breath? Aro you bothered so bad some night of God's fresh air and not feel like there 1 that you can't sleep? Do you cough and was an iron band around your chest crush- 1: cough trying to raise thick atrangling mu- - ing Out your very life i isionntliestartettirti so hard you tear rupture? 'Aurae Trial eke so oad You teel weak Meader') IP tot II dope smoke injection A unable to work? Are you afraid of coids9 or spray Out iP In pleasant tasteless tablets 'tonsure ano certain foods? No matter how ions you nave stuttered or YorillOta on every prteitage In tact iMeniloet: ! Whit you have trim sve believe there ii g000 hes proved omen a great pnllintkve 'Rua for thousands suffering recurring choking hews palliative hope for you in a splenI did reldpiteloi nno wbuhti c thity'a bioringoinwailayvitit doctor's zhtrostnagnit"iiironkYerniaptuttinu 1 Guaranteed — mediate refund of y empty package unless you are completely satistle& Under this ougni:ins tbaalccitrngi you have everything lose so ask your FL test Only 60c to and it put today tohprinfindogacotetoe I i m "7- I 7 -- p7 QO ' 'Nal 1 ii in ita i a1MI1I 1 I Li C rwl b ' - t t :::1 I I C of our 95 $ -- - white seats 1 '- i t ' Lill" I 11 '- t ' i i Li 'ty' D'I3EDE10SUPP tta Ttli Vize 54656 4 SOUTH i: - : 72:711I MST lk - ' - 'T- --- - ::'- -' -- -- 7—'2' !cc-s '72- - - : 7 ' :75 I r - z :-- - :T '' - - ' - - - - - 4 !' r - - - - l: i i 1 - - r" r71 )-'I": i1 ri — ' il Airy BUILDE I t ! - Er - the : t 4 04f von TIN r-1- L of regular enamel 71 '' c--- bal one - rf-14 ki:41 k Offer '0'aur°Itlir7t7ynclisliitrael:eAtasuntrhtimnollt i 7 ‘ f on has& pure real bargain for a good conomical roofing lob OFFER tollOt old Sec PER BUNDLE $100 11 ' you t r i will allow for your We SHINGLES tt 1 When Free From IL'Inclisi REPLACEMENT 4 RED CEDAR NO - L I - i ' I! ''' f - feet 100 inch thickness -- 1 4 ' : Dr Lund ti JVI: 7 C ‘Iiilbei MOO per 100 feet i ci 1 I t 4 ---' to sufferers at all drug stores under the name of Mendaeo oMendaco usually works very cause it contains ingredients i rnalPeniddleY°teexcess help nature loosen thick strangling mucus And you know from your own expo- - 7 Boards 1 Asthma itificrers ----- 7-- k SHEETROCK se er 1:-- ' Fireproof Wail admiralty said a man "blockade runner" was tied in the Atlantic when hauled by a British naval patrol Without giving details the admir- pity personnel (crew) of the ship had been made prisoner Back around November 26 an American cruiser Intercepted a German freighter on the equator in the south Atlantic and her nazi crew scuttled the trim ship send- 'nit her down with the valuable and tricky guns the Germans had Installed in her of her crew were made Sixty-tw- o prisoners This ship was In Japan at the beginning of the war and she managed 'to reach Germany by a daring dash a feat that apparently inspired the nazis because she made Perers other successful trips before she was cornered Ocean Mighty Large Here are ft few examples of how thia ocean is and how hard large it la to control: A Norwegian cargo ahip manned by a German prize crew from a ! raider that captured her off New Zealand sailed 70 days without sighting a single ship She was i about to enter Bordeaux France ! when a British submarine popped i The prize crew scuttled the i up ship with prearranged time bombs i i after 'they got into lifeboats I ' ur $450 per 100 feet Ger- - I scut- - t i - It - 411''' Excellent music will be a part of these one-homeetings to which servicemen newcomers and all other interested persons are invited (No collections)) ey thickness I 474 Sunday Februsubject beginning ary 21 at 2 p m in Barratt H half a block north of the Hotel Utah Dr H Z Lund presents the first lecture 12Inch thickness : - 1 dressesonthe Insulation Boards j ra - e Saint series 1 F i with Latteroffers daya J' Wall Boards m- - e The Church of Jesus Christ of t6et - AND i I I"Mormonism" ( land its ' r) cw E-2- MAINTENANCE V-1- over-(Delaye- !acquaint t h Whenever there is an emergency mission to be performed army men begin to look around for Major Abbott and his two assistants who go with him everywhere—and that has included trips through bullet fire They are Corporal Whipple former organist and choir director of the First Methodist church in Alliance Ohio and Private non Dehrs son of George Dehrs route 3 Allentown Pa "During the early days of the campaign we were in constant danger from snipers and our burial The t I Newcomers — and the general public—may now outposts Ter-:h- ' I - tan-graduat- es i "Llormonism"- Its Story and Beliefs chief-pinch- IL fly John A Morns() Brd WITH THE ATLANTIC FLEET (In—Germany has gone back into merchant shipping In an bolster her dwindling sup- eortoftorunber tin and oil plies i She is buying from Japan Ships under nazi rontrol are sail- incr from French ports in the Bay of Biscay to Japan and ports oc- cuoled by the Japanese They are ships stolen from the countries grabbed off by the nazis —fast Danish and Norwegian chantmen French and British shipm and a scattering of Dutch ships Many of them have been con- verted into raiders Ro that they can perform the dual task of brinFrinrt home eatenes Rnd sinking stray vessels enrolintered on the IOW' voyage to the East Indies and back Sink Nazi Craft on January 5 the British ad- and the air ministry said miralty In a joint communique that "a large nazi vepael attempting to run the blockade Witit intercepted by one of our patrol planes of the coamtal command" This patrol plane reported the ship's position and Scylla 5450 tons sank the nazi craft which was heavily laden with raw materials for Ger- many Three days earlier the British chine-gu- n es ilonnt n of rma- rupted by the fire over their heads It was funny I never before saw men so eager to get into their grit S' S "I would have I theoarne thing myself there would be a bongi jam so I just dropped flat I was an ofAfter the firing ficer t'ode up on a motorcycle and explained it was an accident Ho thought we were the enemy" The major a short ruddy man with twinkling eyes and a homely way of speech lives like a nT He is lucky if one night in he finds a cot or diladated n1 to sleep inUsually he has bunk under a tent or in the On Sundays he is busiest often holding six or more church services with various units between dawn and dusk ing the bombs he removed the bodies and buried them Two days later he drove back along the road and saw the plane still on the road the bombs still inside "1 don't know what's the matter with that demolition squad" 'Some-classsaid the major mildly one is going to run into this wreck- age and get hurt if those bombs I examinations may be taken by high or prep school 17 to 20 years old as of next July 1 or college students in the same age group who do not meet the technical require- ments of a high school diploma Application ' forms will be dis- tributed through high schools and colleges Many students also will be drawn from the present enlisted ranks of the navy marine corps and coast guard Each applicant already in the service must apply through his commanding officer Students may choose the branch service would like to be in and also the college they would like to attend The navy will honor these choices where possi- be bound by them sliexteuetn I0000-to- : one-wa- - flier-Piep- an 69-inc- i NA ': i WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT THE TUNISIAN FRONT Jan 17 (Delayed) (in—The battle plane fell on one of the main roads along which supplies were pouring up) to the front The wreckage partly blocked the road but left enough space parties had to operate at !light' 'Once sve y for traffic In the wreck-'nav- y the chaplain recalls age were three dead men and three had a detail of seven men eslfzglr7 deadly unexploded bombs graves by searchlight A cubby little major drove up "Suddenly their work was g to the wrecked plane Disregard-includin- - P u h ases Tut O1 And Rubber From Japan G ermalI N al methods I By Harold V Boyle :'7' I 1 over the selective' service Minimum of 18 will be inducted under regular selective service pro- cedure enlisted in the navy's 2 reserve as the college group is 11 designated and then put on in- - 11 active duty until assigned to col- 01 lege Fl a I I IAA WASHINGTON Feb 20 new college training program designed to produce naval officers on a wholesale basis will be started about July 1 the navy announced Saturday Selection of candidates will begin April 2 There will be no objection the said to its uniformed stu- dents participating in athletics or any other kind of college activity fraternities "provided such activities do not interfere with their prescribed hours or courses of study" A total of 334 colleges and uni- versities have been selected by action for service Ijoint army-nav- y The exact number of naval classes to be organized a spokesman said- will depend on the number of officer candidates Schools for these classes will be chosen from the 334 as need arises and that overall total may be in- creased if it is not sufficient Under Navy Rule Rated as apprentice seamen the students will be in uniform and draw trie pay of seamen they will be subject to naval discipline Those who do not make the grade academically will be assigned to other duty probably at sea 'After the first class beginning July 1 a second group of Atli- -dents will start their studies November 1 and a third group March 1 1914 The potential officers— who will be trained for the marine corps and coast guard as well as the navy—will be chosen by selec- tion boards composed of one naval officer a representative of the There public and an educator will be at least one board in each CP)---- A - ' railways 4 - stripped Build Leader r aces Draft 1 I rs well-terrace- I —- - : well-to-d- Al a i I Wholesale Scale I a:mounting to some 500 miles on both the Caribbean and Pacific - 2S gl"11 sides arragaLike its neighbors Nicaragua Su retka 'joined the war against the axis the after irA4:11- shortly Japanese attack fa ncte A in the east It early offered terI -noruca- rItory for uae of United States raval and air bases In southwest Nicaragua are two "Great Lakes" on of which is Santo Dom ng321-SO among the largest in the Ameri- cas Lake Nicaragua has an area 711--r) rearly three times that of Rhode Island It contains several of the i!'424 !Itan41t1 countr's many volcanos whose cones rise dramatically against a — vivid tropical background of blue flight they abandoned the idea skies and rich green vegetation 1 life of the hacienda or It was by way of Lake Nica- - such as flourished plantation elsewhere in raz-uthat the long projected Latin America They tilled their ry-Nicaragua canal linking the Pa- - own soil and taking advantage of cif:': and Atlantic waters was the excellent pasture available t routed Such a canal—to stretch introduced cattle and other domes- - um from the Caribbean port of San tic animals that became the fore- Juan del Norte (Greytown) along runners of the modern dairy and the San Juan river valley and cattle industry WASHINGTON Feb 20 thence across the lake and over Today Costa Rica still has its to Postmaster to Private Joe Islary the narrow land bridge to the Pa- of political and economic cific—was under consideration as life in these upland regions of Doakes is a double play which can a competitor of the Panama canal perennial where some often mean the difference between spring soldier and a disbefore the latter finally won the of the republic's a rarin'-to-g- o one more decision couraged a total population of little Never before say the army and Just north of Lake Nicaragua than 650000 are concentrated and linked to it by the River Many live in and around the old navy has mail to the armed forces meant so much In terms Tinitapa is smaller Managua Spanish city of Cartago (founded overseas lake on which the Nicaraguan in 1564)0and the modern capital of morale That's why their postal services canital of the same name is lo- - San Jose situated near by San rated The city of Managua with Jose with a population of about in cooperation with the U S post a population of more than 100000 76000 lies in a beautiful volcano- - office are going to such lengths became the national capital in the framed valley almoat in the geo- - to see that the mail goes through To battle one of the worst mail ISOO's to settle the long- - graphic center of the nation stand!ng rivalry between the old- Nearly 4000 feet high this city Is Problems in history the army and colcnial cities of Leon and Gra- strongly Spanish in architecture navy say they need the cooperaracia Its modern appearance is and tradition yet one where old tion of both Mary and Joe the result of much rebuilding fol- - world habits are tempered by new They say that 10 per cent of all letters for men overseas have lowing the disastrous earthquake !world ambition and progress nd fire of 1931 something wrong with the address i Indiana Wiped Out and indicate that if Mary and Joe Land Highly Fertile The people of the central high-Mo- would be careful when they write of Nicaragua's less than a lands form one of the most densely they'd get more letters from each minion inhabitants live in the lake settled rural populations on the other and volcano region of the west- - American mainland Because meist There are other factors of course TI--e center of the republic's politi- - of the hostile Indians were wiped —ship sinkings for instance that's cal and social life the fertile west out during the early Spanish why they dreamed up V mail (for a:so produces such valuable crops struggles for possession of the victory) which is they say the for home consumption as corn land and many of the others died surest and fastest way of getting beans wheat rice sugar cane from disease and overwork the a letter to a serviceman overseas sweet potatoes and other vegeta- - modern Costa Rican a are largely But V mail or ordinary mail it byes Its coffee provides the na- - of pure Spanish stock It is only has to go through The reports second ranking export tn'5 along the coasts that other racial from the front are that many men On the broad and lagoon- - strains are noticeable in the would gladly miss a meal to get fringed plainsLs of the hot and rainy mixture of Indian and Spanish a letter east coast concentrated the blood on the Pacific side and in In getting the mail to our men and nor- - the Negro element—once brought overseas the army and navy have largely foreign-osAme- d maliv flourishing banana indus- - in for labor on the fruit planta- - to use schedules and transportaNicaraguan interior tions—found in the Caribbean tion as they find them try The forms a broad band of hills and areaa The army has roughly a million whose sparse popula- On the Caribbean shore is and a half men overseas and its ton adds to the transport prob- - Costa Rica 's leading port Puerto post offices function in China In- lerns No SAN FRA NCISCO Feb 20 UP) coasts although a paved highway ship was torpedoed and sunk by Africa Greenland and dozens of is now under way across the an en em y submarine making this other places' The navy has a mil- —William Jacob Punier 24 of sonth-centrdietricts From Central American republic the lion men in service and a large' Berkeley Cal described by the areas comes first to feel the direct impact of proportion of them are at sea most federal bureau of investigation as north and a bund leader of this area WELEI the gold that is Nicaragua's lead- - war at home Because its con- of the time i under arrest Saturday on a charge ing' export while western slopes stress met early in the morning of What happened during the of are rimmed with cattle ranches falsely claiming dependencies December 8 1941 Costa Rica even Christmas rush indicates what the on his selective service questionthe United States in and are navy Nicaragua has many potentially outpaced up army natural resources in- - claring war on Japan It joined The army shipped overseas against nearly naire Nat Pieper special agent in such timber and war and a the two and half million parcels clnding agatnst Germany forest products as industrial gums Italy on December 11 more than fifty-on- e tmillion ordi- charge of the F B I here said Pun-j- had been a member of the Ordmedicinal plants and wild rubber Coate Rica (which has an area letters and more than fif- Dienst (bund atorm troop- So far the raw material wealth about equal to that of West nary nungs teen million air mail letters The i he had in him po sses sion ex-:i that is little developed becaume of la- - Virginia) is ers): endowed with navy which takes care of mail lack of transport traordinarily ''zood earth" for for the coast guard and marinea considerable nazi propaganda ma- shortages l and lately war shipping producing all kinds of crons in- - handled comparable facilities amounts of teriel admittedly obtained from German boats' calling here prior to r rcblems The United States hes eluding the useful subsistence mail in relation to its size the war and that he was an asso- been lending a helning hand foods of corn beans rice and Po- date of Gottfried Karl Hein re- howeve r by loans of cash and tatoes sugar and native fruits technicians and supp es wherever Its fertile volcanic soil is especently sentenced here for selective service violations Aracssible Projects are under way cially adapted to coffee growing said Punier had a Ger- to improve health sanitation and Coffee Proved Boon bund cap and gray inas es to well transportation shirt and that his "interest in creaee foodstuffs through intro- This country was the first of NEW YORK Feb 20 tiri—The things German wax evidenced by dction of new crons and more ef- - the Central American states to in- -model Ger- troduce coffee raising on a co- rn office of war information reported the fact that a h M e wam found battle cruiser" a mercial scale boom The coffee the of receipt Saturday Farma Lure Coota Rican!' sahich occurred not long after Ile also broadcast by the Vatican when he was arrested Co7npared with much of Latin Costa Rica won its independence radio stating th a t the Catholic had a printing pressCosta Rica is a country from Spain in 1821 was in fact a church would ''never recognize a Punier was described as a na- of -- little landera" Although there greRt boon to the young republic regime based on forced labor" and tive of San Franc lee° lila parents are tig United States and locally- - then badly in need of a paying in- on decrees which uprooted popula- were German-borPunjer visited raaned plantations in both the duatry Coffee became the nation's tions and dispersed families Germany while a youth Caribbean and Pacific coastal chief export crop a position it "The broadcast coincided" the areas the majority of the Comte still hold office of w a r information said regulations ordered by the Laval Ricans are small-scal- e farmers At present the United States in "with one by the government call for the transfer Lying in the valley and plateaus line with the hemisphere policy of Toulouse radio telling the French of considerable numbers of French cf tae central areas wartime and general economic people that new compulsory labor iyoutha to German war industries The nation which Columbus cooperatcon is working with the 'Tamed Costa Rica Mich Coast) Costa Rican government to prohaa had a record of hard work and mote greater diversity in farm indivia'anal effort since the earliest output aa' well as increased pro-daof its conquest Spanish duction in such strategic materials eolanist s settling in the more as Ithaca (manila hemp) and highlande back fromthe bet- - One phase of the program Ftearni tropical shores found aims at increased food exports to WASHINGTON Feb 20 (11)- )-- conditional surrender' conference there no great mineral wealth or Panama where the demand has Lieutenant General Henry H Ar- at Casablanca Arnold made a large native population to serve been greatly accelerated in labor battalions Faced with Copyright National Geographic nold chief of the army air forces 35000-mil- e flight to combat zones a choice of work starvation or returning from a tour of combat in north Africa the middle east Society areas has India and '' -T7 yr 7 e7:741 a captured He reported that new tactic's r vrt ' ' ' I A 0 t t v 1 i ' tl 1 '' ploded the theory that the Zero la have been developed by American : I i pr I : ' ll a super airplane" combat pilots against the Z e r 0 1 The war department announced They originally used a ' ' Li '1tikati :i : ativit al his report Saturday Arnold said run system but now stay and fight were made with the Zero it out Hair Dressing For filen and Women 0 a and other typeil of stekstets8 Throughout the tour Arnold planes in Chinese said he found morale high One fighter war-torworld—Tested bydruggists DnomPTED by a unit was operating under primibeauty Phopa barber shops and a large civilian pOpti- C: maneu- - tive conditions in a virtually conThe Zero said he "has lation mail Our and orders the of letters daily verify ato Their only ret verability due to its light con- -- tinual fitandyitortn and success of this new quality and of were new phonolack struction t:its "some and ruggedNow quests for for hair scalp ready preparation ness fire power and protective at- - graph records" to all of shipment parts - ) unmedi:te mor plate but our planes will to uaa '1)14 matins' thetcoAuntry t:L tki One fighter station in China dandruff and act nature with refresh- t 711 y t o climb with it and have greater top complained that Japanese bombers ut utnnve and me new etstomerst oult to trig V 1 speed and greater diving speed" - no longer came over and they had LUCKY TIGER WO-- CO Kansas CitY Mlusiouri 1 in the "un- no chance to After with the enemy t!-14(toe-4141r2--15--- Unexploded From Fallen Plane on Road: Next Night Car Rammed 'Wreck Coolly Officers on Sea VALLETTA Malta Feb 12 Saturday The bulletin said: one of still lin—Malta (Delayed) "The prime minister has had a the hottest and most dangerous comfortable There is a places in the Mediterranean is small area ofdayinflammation In i one lung but the fever Is lower trying to return to normal Since the fall of Tripoli which and his general condition is not the Maltese celebrated as ending unsatisfactory" Ithe island's long aerial siege the interests of the people have been going back to more routine things than the bare necessity of keeping alive and away frrsrn the bomb which have left the island a heap of ruins However despite the terrific pounding of months on end and the colossal property damage the casualties were relatively light as GUADALCANAL Feb 8 (Deshown in the report of the council of government This report dis- layed) (A')—When you ask Private closed that 240 ''blitz widows'' are George T Stanton of Chicago his while age his deep-se- t eyes shine and compensation receiving there are only 10 orphan children his red face wrinkles Into a sly and 64 destitute parents on the grin "Forty-five- " lists Injury allowances are being he says firmly paid to 814 persons and disability Actually Stanton is the oldest enlisted soldier on Guadalcanal He compensation to 95 confided one day that he's really Food Situation Better 55 years old ' The steady arrival of convoys Before joining the army George was for 22 years a Chicago fireduring the past several weeks has improved the food and general sit- man last a lieutenant in company uation greatly New stores are six 15th battalion He also belonged to the national guard As springing up and old ones are being repaired restocked and re- the United States moved closer to opened There is little fresh meat war Stanton said he got a "hanon the open market but one nor- kering to be a regular soldier and o householder noted go overseas with the boys' mally But when his national guard that things are much better now "We used to have to pay two unit was inducted into the federal shillings (40 cents) for one egg service early in 1941 Stanton was and then it was hard to find" she summoned and questioned by an snid "Actually we had to deal officer He was asked his age and he with profiteers to get anything" Theaters dance halls bars and said 45 "The officer smiled and said all public gathering places are still closed to service men because 'It's going to be hard for you!'' He said he of the outbreak of an infectious Stanton recalled disease but that has greatly di- didn't know whether I could surminished and Is now considered vive the hard work" ''I told him I was asking for it under control I wanted to go along badly and' There is the problem of the for the council to solve anything that happened to me The famous flocks have been all would just be my tough luck" Stanton trained in Tennessee but eliminated either by bombs or and arrived on Guadalcanal Dethe carving knife cember 8 Use Ancient Methods Because- - of his first aid experiThe farmers meanwhile are ence as a fireman Stanton has trying to coax a living from the been a valuable medical man and earth with methods dating back orderly He is attached to a dito biblical times visional headquarters and is one When an air raid ' interrupts of the most popular soldiers in the d fields area Everybody knows him and work in their peasants duck into one of the yells "Hi George" to the He's usually handy rock shelters which make Malta something like a bomb- waist and his skin is always bright warren They usually red He never tans His face is proof rabbitbomb-wise take their cattle with red and freckled them "George has proved he can take one "He's Ages before the Germans and it" an officer O 4e hard worker he keepsdayat a job Italians came in their planes Maltese used these catacombs as until it's done and he's rarely idle for the fruits of a moment Besides he proved storehouses their land stronger and' healthier than many Many cultivated areas have fellows )ot ng enough to be his l sons He's never had malaria and been ruined by bombs b u t always have been quickly resown Farm has never been sick a day" labor has been augmented by sol-l diers working during their spare 'Chute Leap Injures Flier time NEW YORK Feb 20 (INS)— Second Lieutenant Erwin W Cook 23 of New London Conn suffered fractures of the pelvis and left kneecap Saturday when he was struck by the tail of the army plane from which he had bailed out over Long Island sound during a routine training flight 1 : A i 1 -------- Sn Jun del Norte 1179atte ‘z4szirlp - 7 - - - -1t--- :-- 71p80( 4a Libe la 2: Lcara 9 u a mvicer 7 e : - f::-- l 'Training Chaplain Displays Courage By Colleges on Tunisia Battle Line 1 Begins July Removes Bombs Plan to Ilrmince LONDON Feb 20 Minister Churchill who is con- fined to his bed by acute catarrh had a "comfortable day" a bulletin issued from his No10 Downing street office announced - "'ow — --::::::7: :- T Z-- :: '::: -----: --- -- Lake OM e t eaee Island N ' — — -- - From Bonillinfrii el —----- Wanklua cst :7— dret— Z -— -- -- kietagJipa:VT : rici a -- --- C:d Mullecuias I tligalPa -- - '' - --- ---- Cabezas:----:- - 1 British Leader Takes to Bed With Catarrh Fall of Tripoli Heralds Rest : Z----- Pue r to 11 A ' :- -- I 'c'vt — --- N) - :: ' ' - -- Aw 17- - ' ''' ' (7 i miranda - - - 4 IF)- 1 c"--- - anagua :xttxPl del Sur n - e a - - - — - - t-– C'''''''-- 'T ri u J : : Bocay ac - - -------L ' e'913 '' 4 - A - A 4ek n3' 5 — ' ta41 11t1:: Le ::ir::::::: ''''''' ''' :0::::::::? : Dario 40:- - 7 : - c -- -- ' 4 ':i'::-:ii:i:::- ' e : tiSIlt45kti ptrti :::::: ::::::i::::::4 7 0 c!e 11610 ‘ ON Cori - ' ' ki':r :: I i':::'::i' 7: : -: 'J c :: :: :::::::::::::s - republics) an 0 : l tt ::' ::: ''' ''e' :::::::"s:: ': :: ' AAAA :::::::::::s: ::::: :::::: V ilea0-ur- :!: ' i r ---'' - '104:1' ) L-qt- - : :I' '' IC : ATP'-- v 1 nn :' 7— '' -0- 'Cirr-4-r-ja- i Nation l' ovi(les Bases If()r U S Armv NaN-- e 1 IMItitki Strives I - - : 7 1 — 4 -- :11 - ' 1 -- - |