Show F7 ci:: ':- - ' ' - "' " - - - -' ' 7 —- - — Als0 — 1 I X4 '"'" 77) : Get That Tag! I maok ' a1 y: i : -- :- 1 i1 row! Iii:f: :ill' k Red Cross buttons have been replaced by tags this year to save metal But buttons or tags they are a badge of courage Subscribe C ! (sy: 1 ! C 4 - Iti- Vol 146 No 151- 1 I ft) ? wia ( 1 Ili ' '1 ! i I' t () 17:::: ' i 119 - k - - For Salt Lake city and ity—Scattered ahowers and cooler Maximum temperature Sunday Saturday 59 degrees minimum 41 degrees (Issued by permission of military authorities) ''''113):''''trEl tfl: -- 1:" I i vicin- 1 1' 1 11:11) The Weather i 13I' '''i: I - ' i' s z I - ' - tt- - Price Ten Cents Salt Lake City Utah Sunday Morning Marcia 14 1943 f r e amy 7 r"41' I '' W ' ' Iii i' ' f' 1'4 I te""""r' I T114'1 ' r' g ' ' ' 41allve (17 rql al 11 j : 1 '''' i:---- Trm ft I U'''' -i iAL aney 30 to I 41 17 11 ' :I :1 l' -i01'- -' ' 1 t :: I emaiii—Amo CI : !1 f 1 miANIR TI-D- j : 1"PN 1 i cl 4 I 11" - 11 ej t f L l'4 t 7's t ai- ' —" ma" d- 0 1 e-g- qt-carelPip- Y a — ears close of 25t - Sessloi - Backs World Police Set-U- p -- J 1 -- : - - - - - - - - rir - - - ' - :: - - ' John Pierpent 4r: :: ' ' 'LI ' ::: - Morgan International financier Eden Confab Body Expected to Be Remembered Chiefly for Abstaining From Sweeping Changes in State's Laws who died b ::1 ?t1' ci' ' ' ' -: : - - : : :i: i - ' - : ' - - :::'1- - - ' - I --- ' Move Launched At Outset of ' 'I ::--- 1 s '' '' - - "' - t '' - ?' -- - -- '' -- - - ' - : ' : ' 1-- : ::'' : ' -: : - ' ': ' ': z certain r — G ene ral Funds : " - ': - - s ' i ' '''''"-4- : ' a'-- :- 11 - : : ' - - : - ' ' ' --- - : '' -- - '''-- '- Lilure - - - '''' - 1' 3-- 1 1 - a--1 -- '- t''' "do-nothin- g" - ock-stop- pi exacli Special Coach Allied Planes Bears Body of Hit Two Ships a p onvo y or titian to - - Car - II de n Radiates Old Charm in Talk to Press - Good-lookin- six-ye- - six-ye- six-ye- -- - --- - - :t -- - 1 ar ar ar Giraud Speaks War Sp endm0on Air Today Hits New Hi oh -- pari-mutu- sgb-- o Russtan--(Offici- el --- OPA Promises Liberalization of Meat Ration Program 7 13 ! i1' t'ai :Cl ''''ilia ' ' ' mol 01PP' On the Inside - 1 lf one-thir- anti-Jewis- ' Financial Constantine Brown Section Local Books N ?a Art 2 6 7 8 9 2 5 10 11 12 - ictory Gardens - 16 C Society1 P 9 s Dear jce Club Calendar State Society - 8 14 15 Secretary Ickes put forth a program for expanding the aid given to producers by the bu— reaus of his interior department Avhich he said would result in Increasing the nation's total supply of certain foods within five years "by an amount sufficient on a caloric basis to feed ten 2 million persons for one year" The tentative meat ration plan will provide a person with a maximum of 31 pounds of hamburger or ae an alternative 4 of 0 P A point eralized values will be libwhenever it becomes possible to do so" Meat rationing will start March 29 Although the actual point values of different kinds of meat have not been determined finally it was learned from reliable sources that the present proposal is five points per pound for hamburger and 12 for steaks with the average of all meats on the list eight points per pound Ozarks Lawmaker Sees JEFFERSON CITY Mo March 13 UP)—'Somebody ought to give that poor pup something to eat" a bystander remarked to an Ozarks representative about a pooch loungscrawny ing in the sun The legislator just out from a debate on edibility of horse and dog meat replied: "Shucks If I had a couple of crackers I'd eat the dog" rib-showi- ' for war activities through ruary Fights in U S Army EL PASO Texas March 13 yr) —A nephew of Francisco (Pancho) Villa Mexican guerilla leader who was hunted by U S armed forces under General Pershing in 1916 is now fighting for Uncle Sam in the army The nephew is also named Fran-dec- o Villa His home is in El Paso ' — rjeweremp - t -- I? a' II - r --- -- " 'ir' 10 f jIPi ao 1 - ' i - i 6 Ra7 a ”0" !it' (11 - - 7 J4ii - - --- k f i Flying Fortiesses Strike in Force At Amiens Abbeville Districts British Lose 23 Planes U S None al) t : t ' ' WI 4 nazi-controll- t Eisenhower Tells Ti!oops ed 1 - FO Axis Doomed i'tts i - i - - r- r - a - - - W13-- a" - - Hitler-(Continu- ed fit lox Exhorts Frenchmen to 0 01 ay on Ships ! k - r - ts- 11 - ne II: t - f e" ilttd I- fio s ' I a - ! Obid serW -a i Tk ' 1 - - I : ) s s - a French Patriots Italians Lock in Border Battle I- - - - : - ie French-Swis- s border was reported entirely controlled mo-by Italian troops and the garde bile which was first called into action against the guerillas is being copstantly reinforced Swiss reports said the patriotic forces are being led by a General Cartier former French army officer Several other guerilla bands were reported going into action in the region as radio Algiers '4 OA -- ili t- L'--' - The 4 - Feb- 7 7'7 it 7- I "Pl1 ail"- It it "Val- -- '' iln a for policy modern 1 ( LJ LJ ' 11' - 721 By Associated Press LONDON' Sunday March 14— German troops gained fresh i ground i n the raming fight for Kharkov a midnight Moscow bulboo-Allies—(Official) By United Press letin announced Sunday and hussian field dispatches frankly LONDON March 13—American Flying Fortresses smashed termed the situation "serious" as the nazis threw hundreds of tanks at 'nazi communications in France again Saturday as Briti7h and thousands of infantrymen into reconnaissance over Essen revealed great fires still roaring an assault on three sides of the t through the Krupp arms works more than 12 hours after the Ukraine citadel The German high command de- a A F had plastered the city with 'better than 1000 tons of clared that elite S S guardsmen had ''shattered enemy resistance" ibombs Fortresses out for the secand advanced to the main railway station but did not claim the reond straight day attacked the 1 capture of the city where it said a yards of the important railway violent street struggle still was miles out of Amiens five on junction goirg In radio Paris The strong force at the nazi striking said occupation was "almost comnetwork behind the French rail plete" with the red arnrly 1defendcoastal defenses ers falling back slowly but All Fortresses Return steadily Cites Rotnmel's The Moscow bulletin recorded All the Fortresses returned from by the soviet monitor said the attacks on Amiens the near-b- y the to Failure Russians had absorbed heavy counterattacks on the north and junction of Longueau and Abbe- Break Steel Ring ' vi- ne 30 miles to the northwest a south sides but acknowledged another withdrawal "to new posicommunique of the United joint tions" In the west where it said ' States army air force and the eenae Allies—(Official) British air ministry said An un- "large enemy tank and infantry By Associated Press determined number of German forces succeeded after repeated ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN fighters were shot down in clashes attacks and at the cost of severe in pressing back our NORTH AFRICA March 13 — with the raiders losses The air ministry announcing troops"i General Dwight D Eisenhower has first details of the paralyzing "Taking up new positions our said the damonslaught of told his troops that German and night raid on Essen Italian forces in Tunisia: are age "certainly was heavy" and superior fortes repelling the Hitlerite at- doomed to be pushed into the sea ventured the hope that it "finally tacks and causing them enormous and eventually destroyed now that wiped out the Krupp works" losses" three of their efforts to break out a of the encircling - allied ring have Crushing Impact Heavy fighting raged also north The crushing- impact crf the of the city this communique said been smashtd was made evident by bombardment Germans to the Satsouth and the Actual fighting as reported were said to have thrown dozens of Urday in the allied communique the flames still crackl in g through tanks against the soviet lines withconfined to vigorous patrol the heart of the Krupp factory at out bree4cing them all along the front and a 3 p in Saturday as well as the activity "After losing 11 tanks and about repetition of smashing allied aerial disclosure that the raid was 500 officers and men the blows directed particularly at heavier than that of exactly a on Pete Twos week earlier when 450 acres of Tunis and Sousse Ones (Column General Eisenhower's order of Essen were devastated and 53 shops knocked out The the day which was released for Krupp 23 of its bombers A publication Saturday was dated R F lost Preliminary reports of the night March la just two days after GenEssen indicated that it eral Sir Bernard la Montgomery raid onhave been the most crushof the British Eighth army had might blow of the war against next promised that "it will then be pur ing Minister Sir Archibald turn to attack" after giving the arms Air so described the attack Sinclair a as nose" a enemy "very bloody return en- result of his attempted offensive a week earlier and the gagement evidently bore at least out of the Mareth line equal weight The communique said Eighth anThe WASHINGTON March 13 (11P) city may have received a lines remained army the of Frank Navy unchangedi heavier load of bombs than it did —Secretary an and however warned deserters Knox Saurday in the 1000-plaraid last May from French naval vessels now in the battlefront which I have just ' American shipyards that they may concluded left the impression that Serious Damage Immobilize the vessels as part of the allies are faced with a tremenindicate that the the axis from K eporupp the united nations' naval forces dous task in ejecting darn-agreceived serious north Africa Veteran fighting and thus aid the enemy a said spokesman Some crew members — esti- men at the' front speak of it as a that mates of the number have run as job that will take months not at Returning the end of the thunderbolt asweeks high as 300—from the French mass of sault a vast New Heavy and medium U S bomb- flame glowed rectangularan "enorbattleship Richelieu now in have through and docks ers the gave railway mous" cloud of smoke which York harbor for repairs Fight- yards at Sousse 62 miles south of "jumped ship" to join the General almost three miles high Tunis and the road junction of soared ing French forces of The Germans had strengthened of miles 25 north Enfidaville Charles de Gaulle defenses since the The seamen charge that their of- Sousse a fiery bath of explosives thed last Fridaygreatly in which night disclosed ficers are Vichyites and axis col- Friday the communique 1500 tons of bombs were dumped laborationists who ordered their R A F Blasts Docks on Essen and 1000 on the Krupp Americans alone plant A R beforo the "deal" the F Then last Wellingnight which brolight the coin b ination Tunis tons docks of the the French military and naval with showered on two of Essen only a the raids two-w t o n blockbusters hich week forces in north Africa and Dakar probably apart represented a district warehouse patleft the Into the allied fold the heaviest weight of bombs ever Knox said Saturday that "the tern of flame on a prime military target Scouring the Sicilian straits for dropped American government through the in so short a time a medium Mitchell convo axis Y navy department is undertaking bombers escorted by Lightning Largest Lose Since Last Fan the repair end reconditioning of a flotilla of fell upon so the for fighters is these ships It doing of 23 bombers indicated crammed with war equip- notThe lossthe express purpose of making them barges scope of the attack ment and sent three of them to but only stren g th of the German the t ) Four) Page (iColum041 Throo) mica defenses The number was the largest in an R A F raid since Sep-- tember le when a big attack on Ruhr cost 39 the " The Germans broadcast an admission that "considerable dam' age" was caused by the British raiders but reported only 23 bombers shot down continued beaming broadcasts to LONDON March 13 (LIP) -- The German air forte undertook orsolto the France telling French patriots and Italian people weak reprisal thrusts at Britain diers are locked in bloody comganize an underground front Bombs were dropped at several Press reports from Lausanne places in the coastal bat in the rugged eastern area of northHaute-Savoestimatsaid visiting Frenchmen French border district of east England during the night ed that more than 100000 parreports from ' Switzerdamage and casualties tisans are taking part in the re- causing land said Saturday One raider was shot down A num- volt against the axis throughout ber of persons were trapped in the Several thousand entrenched France which began in protest ceallar of a bombed hotel in s guerillas supplied with arms to the nazi program of conscript- mining village and nine persons and ammunition by allied planes were reported engaged in heavy ing French youths for labor de- were killed in another community and tails in Germany which began Friday fighting The partisans from no "rabble the rumble of guns could be In arms" but are efficiently or- - Point Ration Develo s heard in peaceful Geneva some the 2e- Ril1 Gets Okeh Of 1 2:--- - -:- -- M IrK :Till La v--- Soviet Admits Moscow Bulletin Admits Peril To Industry City o' OIMMI 'r y I By United Presos -:'- '''''-e-' ::'471 r : ''''''L f 13 — early Saturday WASHINGTON March -' ' ' ' :' ' V:i' morning in ' s - "' t'-r as ' Four U S senators possibly a ''''' a s a f 1 a Florida of ' '' -with ' administration s approval' heart ailment -: ' - ''- a as : s: called Saturday night for immeI ''r '' :: He was 75 diate formation of a united nations ss "' ''' ' !' ' ' das: 1 Ey O N Malmquist years old "with specific and organization 'i ' i l - '' ' The twenty-fift- h ' An almost Ii Utah legislature which was scheduled to limited authority" to coordinate 1'-- ' k- : : i : 'A A ''' " close early Sunday after running three' days over the constitutional allied resources in smashing the -f ' ' legendary ssis to his axis sa i the and a t a 60 days was notable chiefly for a postwar figure police i abstaining from sweeping changes world A i tn the state's laws It was on the wh8le a "status quo" session : 1 They offered a plan looked upon - '''':- -- 1 set off a great congressional deThe lawmakers passed a con' ' lillit' '' I as the a on international bate passing s relationships a siderable number of bills making ' '' i N e of —the an since era i the League of greatest needed amendments in existing Nations battle between President - '''''''' Funeral lasvs enacted a few new acts re'' ' ' '4 Wilson and the senate after World 1 a ' few no are which services for pealed longer war I needed But none of its actions are Mr Morgan likely to directly affect the lives Biparty Group will be held In Cr activities of a vast majority of L The senators—two Dem ocra ts New York the citizenry City detwo and s Republicans—revealed ass r15 A Tuesday Attitude Dominated Session tails of their proposed united na"S 'Sass 4!''''"La - a at Foras tions British morning organization At the beginning of the session Public Assistance ''S:- ' ":1 t eign Secretary Anthony Eden Most of the legislators indicated '" of a series started arrived newly V ' --- s'sta that they favored holding new legAct Reappears momentous conferences with Pres'as a- aa islation down to a minimum And s ident Roosevelt and other Ameriat that attitude dominated the entire At Last Minute can leaders closer toward looking session To those who felt a legiscollaboration among the allies f 1 lative "breathing spell" was desirnswasswass""''-'-'7--a- The organization envisaged In -- After having passed the general able under present conditions the a senators will the plan—which the session was a good one To the appropriations bill virtually with- - discuss with Mr Roosevelt and forward lookers who regard sweep- out change the twenty-fift- h Utah Secretary of State Cordell Hull ing changes and progress as syno- legislature drove on early Sunday Sunday possibly with Eden in atnymous terms it was a to a completion of its regular ses- tendance—would set up not only seszion international police forcesabut Some of the more important sion which has extended three an also "procedures and machinery be positive actions were: the limit the days 1 Passage of a Joint resolution (S J R 4) to provide for the d A late development was the re- tions " creation of a standing legislative committee to keep a continuous introduction under a new number To Submit Flan Fortresses Fire -Heart Ailment Ends' - ' of the senate public assistance The plan will be submitted to senate on Tuesday in the form 2 A return in the general fund bill (S B 180): It was introduced the of World Transport a of resolution that "the senate appropriations bill to the practice with the explanation that house advises that the United States And Cargo Vessel of making specific legislative ap- members had agreed to pass it in take the initiative in Financier at 75 calling a propriations to the various depart- its original form which places old meeting of representatives of the ments and institutions This was united for the purpose of wimp–o Allies—(011MM) carried one step farther than has age assistance' grants on a budget- formingnations an organization of the By United Preen a of basis and places ceiling been the custom in this state by ary 13 March GRANDE Fla BOCA By Associated Press with specific and a month per grantee and sets - united nations Continned on Page Four) breaking down each appropriation $45 bearcar —A railroad ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN special (UP) Column Ono))) and allotting specific sums for no minimum m g the body of John Pierpont AUSTRALIA After passing the senate late Sunday March 14 specific purposes —Allied warplanes have pounced welfare bill was the international Saturday Morgan Fiscal Control Transfer another Japanese convoy rushed to the house where it was financier who died at toward New Guinea — 3 Transfer of many of the fis- passed after considerable debate thrusting a ailment of heart this time day morning so amended composed of five merIt cal controls exercized during the The house however New York-boun- d chantmen and three destroyers— a to was attached to as restore residence two the the requireappointive years by past and have damaged two ships in an train Saturday night finance commission back- to the ments in the present law ' attack the high command The bill was then sent back to An elective board of examiners Funeral services will be held at initial declared was S B thein 164 concurrence Sunday to senate do in for its m at this 10 a St attempt George's Tuesday The convoy was discovered 40 frustrated by the house but a the amendment Protestant Episcopal church in miles northwest of Wewak SaturThe senate at an afternoon exsecond attempt to do it in the New York City with the Rev WASHINGTON March 13 (JP— Rush R Sloane afternoon and Flying Forday of rector John's St generals fund appropriations bill ecutive session confirmed three of g Anthony Eden who church in Locust Valley N ys tresses immediately raced to the the governor's appointments to succeeded 4 Enactment of a bill (H B 1) state commission posts Lawrence captured the fancy of American officiating was senior assault braving antiaircraft fire women more than many a movie warden of StMorgan and the protecting enemy fighter A Johnson for of Lake Salt John's (D) ineligible City making legislators when he last visited the Unittown term star resort planes to set fire to one 8000-to- n little Because salaried state positions filled by was approved for a this in ed 1938 States demonstrated on state the does not have a florist there were transport and score a hit and a liquor control comgubernatorial appointment during Saturday that official cares have but few flowers around the casket near miss on a 4000-to- n cargo ship the terms for which they were mission' beginning next July 1 Cost him none of his charm one of the Saturday evening held of elected Similar measures have Mrs Jeanette P Garner an inthe that body The tall smiling statesman world's wealthiest men Weather prevented close obserbeen defeated in several previous cumbent had previously been reTelegraph vation a press conference with a and of the results but the noon however offices sessions jected for the same appointment opened telephone joke on himself and laughed declared that the atwere of S with Enactment of a series of bills Oscar W Carlson (R) was con- little communique messages swamped reas so as 100 or the heartily was continuinsa tack term on the condolence Ironing out provisions which per- - firmed for a jammed the British It also was disclosed that two mitted or required multiple taxa- business regulation commission porters whoornate Morgan died with only his ballroom S Mrs Paul convoys of five merchant tio n of estates under the inherit- and Ora Bundy (D) Ogden for embassy's Japanese Pennoyer Completely at east this trme he daughter a term on the publicity recalled one sons each with warship escort his and of Lieutenant ance tax law ships to his United on Pere Eleven) ( Continued on Page Five)) (Continued industrial development com- States and alast visit the con6 Passage of three amending and Column TWO) (Column rive) shipboard press bills to permit a resumption of the mission Both Mr Carlson and Mr ference block leasing system in Utah Bundy are incumbents Mrs Gar"I was out of office then and I ner was the only name submitted was metal mines scared still of the questions the 7 by governor during the session they were Passage of a bill (H B 28)- who oin to some Then ask g g was rejected by the senate woman popped the first appropriating a total of $3290After a tempB98estuous debate the kindly 000 from the general fund tti the one asking:1ln Eden how many house would children do you have?' uniform school fund to be used ef5 for increasing teachers' salaries have legalized horse racing and "I was so surprised and relieved to start as after next and biennium 13 the betting WASHINGTON ALGIERS March March 13 UM— I couldn't remember" Eden reduring (UP)— a bonus for signing up to con- the war The vote was 17 ayes 28 lated and the roomful of reporters General Henry Giraud is expected War spending hit a new high rate nays and five absent and not vot(- especially the women chuckled tracts to make a definite proposal for of $253400000 a day in February Couttnuol on Peee FActtleen) 8 Enactment of laws to per(Column Three) delightedly — with the Fighting the war production board reported G s cooperation mit shortening of the minimum school term as a means of relievFrench Sunday in a radio speech Saturday The total expenditures for war ing the man power shortage on designed to clarify the milddled in the month farms and in food processing were purposes Nrench political situation Twelve) (Continned on Page which wa's 28 per $6081000000 Column One l scheduled is for cent less than the amount disGiraud's speech 11 a m Salt Lake time bursed in the longer month of Janbut two and one-haannounce times to He is the uary expected d WASHINGTON March 13 or) only one and pounds end in north Africa of the Nurem- the outlay of February 1942 — 0 P A chief Prentiss M of steak per week although the The rate in February exh laws and other ceeded daily Brown promised Saturday that Section A average of all types of meat will burg rate by $12- the January be two pounds The actual raacts of the Vichy government 900000 but the daily average extight ration restrictions on tions in most cases will be less which violate the principle of the penditures are reckoned on the Page meat will be eased whenever than these fi gu res however be- Atlantic charter more liberal leg- number of da a s on which i possible while two other develchecks 16 Editorials cause the same coupon points opments brightened the food were cleared the by treasury on his of the gov- There were 24 such islation part butter shortdays in FebL The office of price adminand edible fats oil cheese ernment his decision to retire ruary and 26 in January ening Poll 17 Gallup istration made It possible for and canned fish From what is generally recogfrmdeclare public life after victory and 15 16 State news out that the "flow of to persons living in areas remote nized as the start of the defense Pointing that only metropolitan from grocery stores to get the cattle and hogs to market flucto select its program in July 1940 the govFrance has the canned and dried goods they tuates day by day and most postwar form of right Section B ernment has spent $80500000000 government ig :til-- ' P--- 4 arl' (" rl Tze Nazis Gaining A1 C'el 7AL:4 ''''':''1 At Kharkov Mall — :: : 2 I 77-- -- ' !::::' cf I 67:I 71 1 t Death Marks End of Era r:ty Bloc t 1 kj miliolii 4 of - 6-- weapons and led by profession- al officers and noncommissioned officers the Lausanne reports said The rapid spread of the in- surrection throughout the country indicated its chreful organization The French rabroadcast an appeal for recruits for the French militia in order "to save the country from this final collapse" dio axis-controll- ed - ! " - p - Shoplifter of New Kind MIAMI Fla j‘ 1 a- I - s : - T Point-rationin- 1 a I i I ITI- -- March 13 g of food has developed a new type of shoplifter A private detective employed by a chain orfood stores here nabbed five housewives in two days The women he said Could wen afford to pay for the canned foods They jtugt they appropriated couldn't bear to part wIth the precious ration coupons 1 I i a- i la - ' I - 1 I -- |