Show zrhe 4 5alt Cake irribunt 26 Russia Hurls Crash Clipper S Tanks U Survivors Make Recovery At Nazi Foes to Smah 'RAF Fighters 1g43 Friday Morning February Bag 1-in- -8 Berliners See' maverick Sees Nazi Raiders One Million Score About Triples Hitler Out u wounded Losses Suffered Command' Of By British Airmen - NEW YORK- Feb (INS) —Maury Maverick director of the war production board's governmental divisio n declared Thursday that before the war is over "w may easily have a million wounded" Warning of heavy casualties in the fighting to come Itaverick told the hospital bureau of standards and supplies in a luncheon meeting that "our Stalingrad has not yet come" "We cannot win the war this year" be said "nor do we know when Let us not be foolish enough to think that our enemies will ever fold up until they have been cracked by devastating attacks in which w will have heavy losses" Four Officials Leading Po"ts Faclusire: New York Timee- Salt Lake Tribune By George Axe Isson STOCKHOLM Sweden Feb 25 —The people of Berlin TIOW appear tn be convinced that Hitler has been eased out of his various corn-?raand isolated to a point where he can do no harm They baee Vita belief on the nd :lent fact thet Propaganda Minis!er Joseph Goebbels ix now in er!arge of the home front along Sauckel man power ssrth ch:ef: Robert Ley labor lnder and Albert Speer munitons minister and the admtssion rarned in a news agency chspatch frnrn Berlin that some of the old generals including Colonel General Heinz Guderian but not Von Ersuohitsch" are back in favor and at work ' The reason'7g is that with the ecadrumvirate in charge of the hnrne front and the generals again conducting rnlitary operations there is 1:ttle or no place for Hit-e- lwhose falure to speak at any trne this year has added fuel to the many speculations on his preset status now rampant in Berlin That Goebbels has taken advanta ge of the turn of events to break away from Reichamarshal Hermann Goenng and Heinrich Hirnrrler gestapo chief also is an Fr-1- front g4MW40M-'m- 25 out LONDON Feb of every eight German raid e r planes that have hit at Great Britain this winter has been shot down by 11 A F fighter patrols the air ministry said Thursday night This is nearly three times the number of British fighters and bombers the enemy has been able to intercept over France and the low countries Even though the score gives the RA F a comfortable margin the ministry said "a number of measures" are being taken which probably will maks the attacks even more costly In recent weeks it raid enemy raiders have been staying over Britain only three to four minutes covering only about 20 miles and without for any speopinion prevalent in all quarters cific target regard of the reich capital where the propaganda minister Is called the "Robespierre of the moment" Air Firm Launches His open wooing of the proletariat as evidenced by his Sports- Institute Monday palast speech has been duly noted with much concern by the middle BUFFALO N Y Feb 25 CPI and upper classes while his threat anto "cut the heads" off objectors nounced Thursday corporation will open an it to the civilian mobilization scheme enrineeHn inand has been received with plain defi- stitute Monday tomanagement train personnel ance and is regarded as a factor to fill responsible positions in Bufthat might well convert these falo airplane division plants classes into potential fifth columThe institute operated in coopnists eration with Cornell university It is argued that as matters will pay students 330 weekly durstand small business men and In- ing the three to 12 week training dustrialists as well as the Junk- period ers may be driven to conclude Enrollment will be limited to 300 they have more to gain from a men and women who have the British than from a nazi victory equivalent of a high school education Copyright by N Y Times Now Hold 25 UP--O- ne ' i s c(in fluy oni o7A 1 )ne 4 t of Shoes ':)air June r(11 I e ) I 1 3 15 F!: '' 4-e'eit' z IN! t: EA 1 BEIM AT JUST 4 50 1 V c Art' t - v I - i ' S g ?PI TO Pr AMA C :c ' '' '''‘ 21l'-:-- There were 39 passengers and crewmen aboard the big flying boat when it crashed into the Tag-uriver as it was circling to land Four bodies have been recovered s hlitI ' I Jreit 120 Mt SICOCI 47"Irg S01e14 :on r Dutch Cheer When JIAF Drops Bombs Feb 25 (17P)—German-occup1ed Holland was described Thursday as the ''saddest picture imaginable" but with Netherlanders despite their plight cheering whenever allied bombers attack their country A responsible traveler en route to Lisbon who apent many months In Amsterdam The Hague and Rotterdam told what it is like in He said that even botHolland tles of famous Curacao gin cannot be procured because the distilleries have closed down Food is so expensive that a good meal is just a prewar memory So are new clothes and entertain-me- n MADRID No longer he said does one tomarily see heaps of red and cueyel- cannonball cheeses piled on canal quaysides Those that are seen now and then invariably are waiting' to be shipped to Germany Some milk and butter is available but only for children and ex- pectant mothers Holland's famed wooden shoes are being worn more and more by everyone due to the fact that all hides are requisitioned at the slaughter houses by the Germans and shipped eastward Night life is a thing of the past Theaters movies and restaurants clase at II p hour when all street traffic must cease until 4 a m except for those persons with special passes A common remark heard in Holland the traveler said is: "Toweather?' night is good flying If the It A Yr does come over the Dutch appear in the streets waving and shouting That accounts for the number of civilians killed in recent raids he said an I no—ntirww47-: - t r"'-1"!t4r- vow A 111 gee-Germ- Ag 1----- ---- ir77------- -- 1 r I - — e I -- P In-r-- -- 1 1 i d BASKETBALL S '1) leather 1 a $'795 w 41 120-mil- i la - -- D 137-e- 4 k I X — We have arbitrarily divided our most exclusive fur styles of furs and you'll agree that only Dupler's vast resources could bring you a SAVINGS event like this 3 0 tlin - MI 's' N te'ecS t Lamb 1 Gray 1 r7 Krimmer-Dye- d Chekiang-Dye- Skunk Cara-c- ut d Mink-Dye- d Silvertone Dyed MusSable-Dye- d krat Black Muskrat Caracul-Dye- d Lamb Hudson d Muskrat Seal-Dye- itod MonY sq A scigS Feb 25 (ENS) 1 t4 The frests Largest Exclusire Furriers d a L t 187 So Main I t II 1 Pony Dyed s7S t ee ca ls s iA1 Muskrat Others etc artc Choose from These Gorgeous Furs BeaveretteSkunk-Dye- d Opossum Black -Dyed Dyed Kid Coney Caracul -- Sill $ TI S "The message said Lloyd said Had trouble bailed out picked up by coast guard after seven hours in Mae West in drink Am well don't worry' "He apparently suffered little or no ill effects and a few days later he telephoned me from Washington Now he's waiting for new orders" Prowess as a swimmer gained on the beach at Waikiki during his youth enabled Lloyd to support another man for four hours in the sea in a vain attempt to save his life Mrs Lloyd reported Skake - d THREE sEnsnTiorm CROUPS $ ski e Ori otaet into three big groups—and hung a sensationally low price-ta- g on the lot Look at these prices look at the wide variety the skipper Lieutenant Robert Ulmer set the automatic pilot and headed it in the general direction of Norway Twelve hours later the wreckage was found 2000 miles away on a mountainside in Mex- ent 39 SOUTH MAIN WV $395 n SAN DIEGO Cal Feb 25 (III— The life jacket which saved Lieutenant A E Lloyd 22 after he leaped Into the choppy waters off the Florida coast February 9 in one of the strangest aviation episodes of the war was received here Thursday by his wife Dorothy On the bright orange-colore- d Mae West—army vernacular for the Jacket—Lloyd had written the word "lucky" to sum up his experience The jacket also bore signatures of all the survivors who leaped from a Consolidated Liberator express cargo plane The craft which had developed a tail flutter that led to its abandonment reversed its course after WASHINGTON IL By M S Handier 110 —James V Allred of Texas whose nomination to be a judge of the Fifth federal circuit court is being senators fought by Louisiana Thursday notified the senate judiciary committee that he will be at a public hearing on March 2 to answer any questions put to him The hearing will be conducted by Senator Hatch (D) New Mexico chairman of a special subcoinmitteo 1 cc SUITS north-northwe- st Judge Nominee Files Reply to Critics 77't UNCLAIMED i f Ch I (('ontinued From Page One) United Press Staff Correspondent new several inhabited of Feb 25--- The Germans left Kharkov a monument capture IMOSCOW Voroshilovof southwest places to their occupation—a monument of blackened walls of the ruins grad in the Donets basin SO miles northeasit of Stalino: the repulse of proud buildings of still burning homes of desolation and death The full story came Thursday of a counterattack southwest of This service lasted one a special front dispatch by Vas- - them in Kramatorsk 55 miles In month Russia's fourth city for Antonov sift correspondent of Stalin° and the capture and water were light Izvesthe running government newspaper of a German base point west of available only in German-occupie- d tia Rostov below the basin Those who drove into the city buildings This was the second straight day not see a single living per- - woFrkewunpdeeorplthe e managed s to find could Unclaimed CIZA el aUr4 in which the midnight communique They 4i110 I p on the outskirts Houses were would roam the streets like had made no announcement of im- son O'Coats ghosts until deserted Bare walls blackened many dropped of starvation 71 Pants portant specific advances and exhaustion to die soot caved-iroofs by solitary 111 $1S to hoer DenoIts of from Once there was an i Military quarters here admit- chimneys rising from ruins lay been forfeited Ion sots at least which killed a German explosion thi3 amount tedly P peculating called attention on either side of the street general Next Antonov wrote the to increasing reports that instead road markers and frag- - tapo day the secret seized 2000 0 of indicating a cessation of Rus- ments of trolley-bu- s cables hang- - hostages selectedpolice from a blacklist I of the burgomaster From them sia's winter offensive the red ing from poles littered the path were aviation 200 were t Crumbling picked and they were cTri t army was actually preparing for silhouetted in the hangars background publicly new immense attacks on the cen- against a pale sky Snowdrifts hanged 77-17-7 tral and northern fronts timing were strewn with corpses and vehicles HI them with the spring thaws which motor As the center of was the city were bound to slow them in the ()IV' approached the ruin became plain- JUST REEIVED en In the main Dzerzhinsky square south There have been reports here black soot flakes sifted down to of big quantities of Russian tanks the dirty snow Giant buildings LARGE SHIPMENT Flames ate at wooden - ti?1Y men and materials moving to key blazed IA ri s of homes A A areas of the central and northern 1A The square was bordered by 71 fronts sometimes under smoke Th screens generated by special mo- charred stone walls which once (V t were modern buildings The rs tor trucks an industrial ternational hotel 4rA Go Into Action project house where 7000 men had ' '-and the enormous state worked comGerman high Thursday's building were damaged Industry mand CI communique P reporting The medical institute and the corn- of fierce Russian attacks east munist had been Gzhatslc on the "Napoleon high- levelled party building om- -: way" 100 miles west by south of be"Street after street paamee Moscow was believed to indicate fore TIIESE SHOES REQUIRE No 17 an enormous news- - :t that the American tanks had gone reel ofiis a like Antonov RATION STAMP destroyed city" into action there wrote F Military observers here suggestThe automobile taansport and ed that the Berlin announcement electrical engineering institutes to next a the clue be big the post office might the Astoria hotel Brooks' peg top Russian drive the nalace of pioneers and other a German ' strong great Vyaznia destroyed t of buildings hadhadbeenbeen basketball shoes nonpoint is 35 miles 8°10111x-es1104 blown up The Bridgea Gzhatsk turbo-gener- a tor been had plant Germany reported that the Rus- wrecked Many other factories had skid rubber soles sians were attacking in untiring been damaged e ' waves 70000 Antonov estimated that ' Before Orel midway on the 400- people had died of hunger under I railroad German rule that 14000 Jews mile Kharkov-MoscoRussian troops advanced through had been murdered that 110000 deep snowdrifts to capture a series women young men and had of villages a dispatch of the Mos- been sent to slave labor boys in Gercow newspaper Pravda said Sweat Shirts many Heavy Fleece-Line- d $139 But west of Kharkov where He was told that German indus- a on were the Russians striking trial magnates arrived during the e front threatening the occupation with big plena but that rla ae r cities of Vorozhba and Poltava and they never got beyond the blue- r rill atin I an advancing due westward prints ) Months after the occupation -- —4'14— tempt to cut the German north-sout- h defense line the spring the Germans started a streetcar bwii 4c I thaw was creeping up a 'United service one car for Germans a s )t second for Russians working for Press dispatch said Lloyd and five other airmen drifted for more than seven hours before they were rescued Two crewmen drowned At 2:30 a m February 9 the crew bailed out at 5300 feet 15 miles northeast of Miami At 9:45 a in the survivors were picked up by the coast guard after they were spotted by the civil air patrol "An hour later I had a telegram from the Florida coast" Mrs I ' abroad Fight Comiterblolis Of Reich Forces ico ') 444041i sev- BIG Big Building Home Set Ablaze Factories Bridges Wrecked 70000 Reported Dead From Hunger Airman Sends Wife 'Lucky' Life Jacket expert fitting of I the survivors are eral stage and radio stars who were on a USO mission to entertain American soldiers m--- You'll naturally prefer the lasting quality and 1 t s low " t LISBON Feb 25 (P)—The survivors of the Yankee Clipper crash here Monday night were reported "definitely out of danger" Thursday as salvage operations and the search for the bodies of 20 missing passeng-ercontinued under rupervision of Portuguese and American au 'Writer Tells of ll'esolation Left By Nazis at Kharkov V |