Show ' zrhc Znit 111:tb 2 Feb Wednesday Morning 1943 21 Nazi Second Front Jitters Hint Early Allied Move - 1 iç 1 Siam Point to Impending Action Though Ronune Ps Africa Gain May Slow Up United Nations of Transport Feb 23 (UP)— story of seeing tho dead frozen bodies of "hundreds" of victim-- of one of the two ships torpedoed in the north Atlantic with a loss of 850 lives was told Tuesday by Robert Weikart navy signalman "I'll never forget it as long al I live" said Weikart who was believed to be the first person to relate a personal story of the tragedy announced Monday by the navy department He declined to name the sunken ship or his own vessel "As I surveyed the situation it seemed plain that that Heinle submarine got one of the luckiest shots of its lifetime" he said "That submarine had to be in the right spot at the right time to Interpretative (Opinion) By Kirke L Simpson A P Feature Writer Allied setbacks in French Africa may have deferred the attack on the European continent from day when a second-fron- t However the axis is still very uneasy be can mounted south the over what may be impending on the North sea and Arctic fronts There is more warrant for that -- ed sea-born- New Measures Likely Most of all however weather conditions in the Arctic theater as the winter wanes invite rpeculato'n as to what may be brewing in allied war councils The reason is fast approaching when Russia-boun- d convoys will rarely be invisible Mght or day to prowling or surface nazi planes craft It can not be doubted that the allies are preparing new measures to reduce the scope of enemy depredations next summer In the U-bo- Arctic The fact that Joseph Stalin is prodding again for the opening of a second-fron- t effort on the continent is not apt to escape notice In Germany Finland or Norway Last November 7 before word of This busy office and our store are very close We carry full drama-packe- d C3 L I I -- c) 51 I i C-1 - I e 1 "c P' CI Cb -- - z1! L2 I ''"41-c:- - I a roma V A ' ' --- - — 5?-- 2 k '' 6 - 4 ! i : i ' ' I 11 0 ---- -- f - - -- :) 0 Z-- 4 - ti -- -- 1 American landings in French Afriea that day was flashed from Washington to startle the world he more pointedly dealt with the second-froquestion "Undoubtedly this (an allied second front) will appear in the near future and will essentially relieve the position of our armies to the detriment of the German then said army" henot It has appeared except by air in the more than three months since he spoke That to some extent warrants his most recent statement that lack of an allied second front has compelled red armies to bear "the whole weight of the war" on the continent and bear it victoriously both defensively and offensively Oceanion for Rhetoric The Stalin order commemorating the twenty-fift- h anniversary of the founding of the red army was necessarily an occasion for rhetoric The army's achievements in the last three months have astounded the world and unquestionably shaken the whole axis fabric In Europe It is permissible to point out n incursions in that French Africa British conquest of all Italian Africa and the tide of e food and war munitions flowing under allied escort into Russia from the north necessarily had some part in shaping recent events in that country That allied aid may not have come up to Russian expectations or allied hopes of last fall but it has had some rt (r)- -- POONA India Feb 23 Mohandas K Gandhi completed the second week of his planned three-wee- k fast Tuesday night and all India anxiously followed reports showing the nationalist leader was growing steadily worse Authoritative sources said Gandhi's physicians were keenly concerned now with the growing weakness of his heart and kid neys of Gandhis many Among friends however a note of hope appeared where Monday there was only gloom While admitting that it was wishful thinking they were encouraged by the fact that he already had surmounted one crisis With of his 'fresh divisions in reserve on November 11 1918 out of a total of 213 divisions while the Germans had only two fresh divisions out of a total of 185 "They decided they could not win and they quit" he said "Now as then the enemy must be made to realize that they cannot win Nothing would rive the enemy greater aid and comfort than a reduction in our army" - nt Concern Over MottAting Robert P Patterson asserted Tuesday night He recalled that in the first world war when the A E F numbered 2000000 the allies had 32 US Asks Finns To End War ters Against Soviet get that ship" Weikart said his own ship received a message at night telling of the sinking and "we hightailed it to the spot and reached there as dawn broke just "We saw lots of men in the swirling sea in their lifejackets and lifeboats full of them bobbing on the waves" he said "Up on the signal tower I wondered why we weren't picking up survivors "Then I found out We passed close by one cpf the lifeboats The men were at the oars all right but they weren't moving Then it self-impos- ds ed fast behind him Gandhi continued conscious in his detention quarat the palace of the Aga Khan In Bombay the official government communique said "there is no appreciable change to record" Signed by the six doctors attending Gandhi the bulletin said he had "only broken sleep during the ntght but dozed off and on during the day" Monday Gandhi received several visitors his again Tuesday Including youngest son Devadas but talked very little Holy boolis still are read to him regularly at morning and evening WASHINGTON Feb 23 Urn— The United States advised Finland again Tuesday to withdraw from Germany's war against Russia The advice was contained in a carefully worded statement made of State Sumby dawned on me—they were all dead ner Undersecretary Welles in reply to a question frozen to death at his press conference to "Do you think the time is ap"Apparently they had to get of the lifeboats in a hurry Some Welles was asked proaching" them weren't fully dressed Then "when Finland should disassociate prayers I began to single out the men hersedf from Germany's war WASHINGTON Feb 23 (111-1- ) floating in the water They too against Russia?" In—Two were dead The question was prompted by dia wereformer missionaries towhen arrested water over Tuesday the "As I looked out recent renewed reports from I saw the sea dotted with bobbing Stockholm that Finland was con- they attempted in to picket the British embassy protest against I started templating such a step heads in lifejackets continued imnrisonment of Welles replied that he thought the counting but soon realized there were hundreds of them so I gave the position of the government Mohandas K Gandhi and Jawaharlal Nehru Indian Nationalist and department of state bad been leaders up" not said did his Weikart made very clear in past months ship The men Rev Ralph Temp lin In view of the very real friendpick ft p any bodies preferring to of the School of Living let the men "be buried at sea as ship and great measure of under- director N Y and Dr J Holmes Suffern and Finns sailors should" standing between of the Harlem AshSmith leader Americans during the past quara Cooperative fellowship in ter century he said it was only ram New York City were charged natural for the United States with violation of a of effect government to make it clear that Columbia ordinance District prohibiting this country hoped the governNor can it be doubted that allied ment of Finland would no longer picketing orwithin 100 feet of an energies are doubly bent to inlegation continue the policy of giving aid embassy crease the help to Russia and inBefore their arrest they said —effective military aid to the crease it now One obvious way is fast begun an eight-da- v mortal enemies of the United they had as to increase both the flow of supart added moral pro- Tuesday united nations and the States to via Russia and the Arctic plies test and that they would refuse Those enemies he added were to the protection available for shipPut un bail or pay a fine for vioexof enemies mortal From also the (Continued Page One) teflon of the Maximum ping on that route and of kind democracy How that is to be accomplished wrecked the merchantman's en- actly the is a $100 fine penalty of human liberty that the people remains to be seen However it Both men are Methodist clergycan be reckoned that Berlin as gine room demolished the radio Finland themselveshave believed men They delivered an open let- stood and for in well as Finland and Sweden are room and forced the vessel's crew ter to 3ritish Ambassador tiord anxiously scanning every potential and 35 passengers to prepare to Halifax annealing "to the Chrisallied jump-of- f tian conscience of the British peopoint in the North abandon ship sea for signs of an impending atple" and then took up position Then the submarine surfacing before the embassy's gates with tempt to gain a foothold in north- for the kill ern Norway opened up with its a banner on which was inscribed a slogan asking the release of machine guns and Its heavy deck WASHINGTON Feb 23 UM— Gandhi and Nehru gun The shell from the deck gun missed The merchantman's gun Three artillery salvos fired into IZake Ziribunt enemy positions substituted for crew—under Lieutenant (jg) customary ceremonial volleys at iseued every morning Entered at the Nashville' E Charles Southern of office at Salt Lake City ail eccond the funeral of two officers killed post clatte matter under act of March 8 1879 Term opened fire They had only in action in Tunisia Sdhsrription rates: Utah Idaho Nefour shells available because the The war department telling of liVyninina daily aril Sunday month ammunition ready boxes had been the incident Tuesday named the vada $105: year in advance $12: elaeseller daily and Sundae month $1 25 Jammed by the torpedoing They officers as Lieutenant Leroy C In U made their shots count Two shells Davis and Major Clarence Levin hit home Then Southern and his field artillery who were killed 1 comrades using two machine while reconnoitering for a forRelieved in 5 minute's or guns pumped 400 rounds into the ward position January 31 double your were buried that same back sinking submarine They tatresa 0001411 aridmoney vitntul sitirtrts "She was definitely sunk" the evening near the spot where they Insiphol ass our Ioniath anti hoarthnr d"rtnrs unully the prokerlhe PlOrtir 'no 1CAtatseting known for fell and at the time of the burial armpt(nsatia navy said Milft—mortiInes Ilk Ihnse in an Tehlets of No Jack lasatists fired three battalion their Edgerton Captain heavy Mr or &nib) "our mono bads brings eornfort In a on return of botriii the merchantman's salvos "at profitable enemy tar- to us 36o at all draiststo Francisco had ordered the ship gets" sAal I skipper abandoned but after the danger ' of fires and resultant explosions i 44444 7 subsided he and a salvage crew I returned and the vessel was towed 1 to port with its cargo of- war ma- - Pan-Americ- an Manuel Diaz of Pelham Manor N Y CP (-- 77) - -r A 4 It t - 1 t r- Navy Reveals Sinking of Two Axis Subs r: k k :'7'' ( -t t 2- 4--- e i - -- 1 - '1 -- i- Reli-lin- lioll-an- - I ' i ' ' '' r-- I 4 - f I" - ‘ f"---- 14 f-- - — --- — 4 ' - 7 e ! Danish Dies Say Nazis :i I Less dramatic was the destrucThis blow was tion of the struck by the flagship of a destroyer division which closed In on the submarine and blasted it to the bottom with a barrage of five-inc- h shells The destroyer catching the submarine on the surface sprayed its deck with machine gun fire to prevent the crew from manning the deck gun In desperation the fired a torpedo which missed Then the destroyer opened guns A shell up with its five-inc- h smashed into the conning tower at the water line was "Destruction of the complete" the navy noted adding that six officers and enlisted men aboard the destroyer were decorated for the feat U-bo- at 4 - 4 25 Arrow Ties—Si and ysTATIon 1411LITErtufor - - t PIMPLES DISAPPEARED OVER NIGHT Yes it is true there is a safe NEW YORK Feb 23 German broadcast recorded by the Associated Press said Tuesday 66 that Thomas Madsen-Mygdformer premier of Denmark died at Copenhagen after a long illness Madsen-Mygdwas premier from December 1926 to April 1929 and was minister of agriculture from 1920 to 1924 lie was succeeded as premier by the late Tholiald Stauning who died last May (41Th---- A al first-applicati- al sl ! 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TH EY'VE GOT WHAT IT 11 r (AdY) -- -9 I Federal - 1 Ow) Drug Co ray and Other Leadtng Drug Stores '''' commanding officer - 74'''''—''4 tki r : confusion -ic- t '''''-'77-- 72 -- - silo a 1 e ' k 1 e')- ' 4 i Ii 1 ii FITLIKENEVVIAt fast! One application cushion Plastic makes loose plates tit comfortably for week& Net a jpowdsr— sot Economical! a jiasisi Lasts much longer Users enthusiastic Get Dentin-42today At dru gf gly Slo Large qtr- - ttttNe 01111 Sir 1 1111 -4I ' From the benches of finest 4 Mo krst ri - I - f- T- ''' 40::?4 'k 4: I Ir"fl' : 1 : With men in the Army Navy Marines and Coast Guard the favorite cigarette is Camel (Based on actual sales records in Post Exchanges and Canteens) s r--s C'N 1 1 cigarette El -1"1 II' "CAMEI:for the Army man's favorite COLORADO SPRINGS Colo li Feb 23 (IF)—Dr William Fletcher i Smith retired educator and writer died Tuesday at a hospital here after an illness of one year Before he came here four years 11 -ago Dr Smith taught Latin n d Greek at the University of Cali7 Ano-eleand French fornia at Los t and Spanish at 'Ohio State university He is survived by his widow :' Mrs Loretta W Smith a brother Professor Wayne W Smith of the I a sister University of Idaho and Richland Mrs Lola Johnson of 4I I ' - aCZOOGItiG"for cruising "GROUND LOOP'for mental U-bo- at Noted Educator Writer Succumbs to Illness A suhstantial shipment of Arrow Hitt! the largest selling good white shirt in America has just arrived Now we can promise you that you will find your size in the sleeve length' you require here for you And here's a bit of news —there is no advance in prices of shirts whether white or in the new spring patterns 1 ''' '' t t they say: i 0 - '' 1 I Itto-t-t ARMY AIR FORCE terials America's Favorite White Shirt 901-21- ' :J'- I1iTEE U-bo- at $'7 "7 t 1 ''''' -'--:- - :' ' ' i 4 - 1 4 -- S - -- ' ''"' ' : - - - - - 4:: : ' - I 1 Acid Indigestion 1 N7- - t‘ me0-- k ) tl - - i Ex-Premi- er frbt 5alt - 7- - lk -' gc:-- pJ - 4 - ' r t ' 4 5 Id'' '54"7 A A i4t: i i Anglo-America- ARROW HITT Ar-- of York a professional singer knows as Yvette Two other surviving passenge te were not identified Surviving- crew members were identified as: Captain R O D Sullivan of Sanford N C skipper of the flying boat D!141 Sanders of Port Washington Long Island R J of Flushing Long Island: iRowan Manning of St Albans New York J C Burn of Jackson Heights New York A Casperint of New York and M W Osternaut of Jackson Heights It identified the six surviving passengers as Walton W Butterworth of Washington first secretary of the American legation at Lisbon Radio Singer Jane Fro-ma- n of New York Olga Whitkowska an accordionist known professionally as Gypsy Markhoff of New York Grace Genevieve Drysdale New York: Jean Muriel Rognan of New York a member of a profevional dance team Mark Funeral 11111 t i passenger 13 Salvos at Enemy - - 1 two-thir- i hampered work crjws attempting to lift the shattered wreckage of the Yankee Clipper and recover the bodies of 20 missing passengers and crewmen Four persons were known dead and there were 15 survivors all but two of them still hospitalized in the crash of the plane Monday after a flight from New York The American legation here said in an official announcement that "16 persons were landed alive but one died during the night in a Three bodies were rehospital covered Monday during rescue work "Twenty persons are missing and believed buried in the clipper or washed away by the current of the Tagus Only during the salvage work which began Tuesday morning shall we be able to identify the victims" In New York Airways said officials were hope ful that some of those missing might have been rescued by Portuguese boats known to have been In the vicinity of the crash The civil aeronautics board In Washington said two of the dead had been tentatively identified as 1 of H lend-leas- equipment - Loss — UP) of Physicians Voice PITTSBURGH Feb 23 (UP) —The 10800000 men wanted by the army and navy by the end of 1943 Is not a figure "pulled out of a hat" but represents the considered judgment of the commands and staffs of both services Undersecretary of War CLEVELAND A cargo-transpo- axis-circulat- 23 Sailor Describes Rush to Scene J re- alarm than the ports of allied preparations for a e thrust Irom powerful the west It is implicit in persistent rumors in Sweden that Finland is urgently seeking a way of escape from her limited and now unhappy svar association with the axis The predicament of both Finland and Sweden would be gravely complicated should Norway for example again become the scene of active military operations War Chief Aid Gandhi Passes TSwift River Waters Hamper Work of Crew Second 'Week Huntinet Bodies in Sunken Defends 1043 Clipper Grows Weaker Swift LISBON Feb Jackson Heights known as Lorraine and Rognatt F Rush Plan for Draft waters the Tagus river Tuesday New York a crew member and and Elsa Harris Silver New Bodies Litter Sea After Ship Sinking al t 1 - ' - r' - ' - |