Show : c LST0-7'rtT719- 'ICCU:"1ti )- dds to Jap a attifl Lcsses 1 Destroyers Submarines reports Miscellaneous mid-Novemb- er The previous official id claimed the sInking of one tttleship and one vessel identied as either a battleship or heavy A study of later Intelli-nereports proved the big warip to have been a battlewagon The navy issued a recapitula-of the Solomon islands naval :mpiOcrt from its start August through February 1 when Japase resistance on Guadalcanal as coining to an end It totaled panese combatant ship losses at sunk and noncombatant ship sses at 24 sunk or destroyed a tal of 64 The enemy warships sunk were '0 battleships 12 cruisers and destroyers In addition nine arships were listed as probably :nk and 81 as damaged for a tal of 130 combatant types sunk damagpd One noncombatant vessel was ted as probably sunk and 27 as Imaged for a total including Itose sunk of 52 Ships sunk damaged for all types amountll to 179 The navy review also gave of- ial names to six big sea battles the campaign and listed them th results as follows: -Battle of Savo Island" night 9 :rface action of August i - 0 O 0 O 4 3 1 1 O O 4 13 3 17 0 0 0 1 1 32 0 2 5 2 Cruisers Destroyers Tenders Others Sunk 2 0 12 26 0 - Damaged 0 0 0 9 6 4 25- - 42 2 2 0 0 0 — - Totals — 81 9 Noncombatant Ships Probably - Fleet tankers Sunk Sunk 0 13 0 1 0 rransports Cargo and supply Miscellaneous 9 2 — Totals Damaged 4 5 14 — 24 — 1 Total ships all types 61 27 — 108 10 11nber - sunk : - e 5 13-1- 1942: 5 i'1k 11-1- Lyman is Notiosol Woman's Society stroers sunk Relief destroyer prob- portts and 1 cargo ship sunk ati: Scattered naval actions ably sunk 1 cruiser damaged th "Battle of Santa Cruz islands" tendant on final collapse of JapaOrig heating TABERNACLE air versus surface units October nese force on Guadalcanal Jan26 1942: 7 1943 uary Special Mosic United States—One cruiser 1 United States—One aircraft Under Direction of carrier and 1 destroyer sunk destroyer and 3 motor torpedo Dr Floreet Joopprson 1 to sunk battleboats Japanese—Damage Madsen Japanese—Two destroyers sunk ship 3 carriers 5 cruisers 4 destroyers probably sunk 8 de- :: SL Battle of Guadalcanal stro yers 2 cargo ships and 1 ship "Battle of Guadalcanal" air and of miscellaneous classification Sunday 9:15 P M n m 4 surface actions day and night damaged 1 1 ry K - --- (:' - - - - '"v J g 1 4417fill 00°‘4"--:-'1 ' -- II 90' II MIL vI NJ Iloa ca et flfltiti ITAHP 8 VE1111 a t) 1 INN V "IL I Et 12— Id 7 "ja 11 111 MARIETTA March Ga 13 (tTP)—Marietta's big secret was let out Saturday night with war department approval on the theory as expressed by an army representative that "you can't hide an elephant in a cotton patch" The elephant in this case is one of the world's largest aircraft manufacturing plants nearing completidn less than a year after the first bulldozer flung red du from a hillside near here When completed the plant will be operated by Bell Aircraft corporation Buffalo N Y builders of the Airacobra fighter and will e multimanufacture "When physical education was Introduced" he said "it was not meant as a play period but to take the place of something we had lost namely muscular ac- tivity" WASHINGTON March 13 UPI--The American Federation of Labor said Saturday It would submit to congress soon specific legislative proposals for carrying out the postwar social security program advocated by President Roosevelt A statement by William Green A F L president said that Mr Roosevelt's "statesmanship in authorizing these studies" (of social security policies) "commends Itself to all responsible labor leaders as well as to all groups of citizens concerned for maintaining personal and economic freedom under democratic institutions" WASHINGTON March 13 LI1 —Prices of high grade tea are coming down the office of price administration announced Saturday because of a new system under which the government-owne- d commodity credit corporation will handle importations from Ceylon and India Just how much at rebe determined tail will be cannotthcsaving yet but 0 P A said maximum prices which the corporation will charge qualified distributors Will be 12 cents per pound less than previous prices Censorship on Weather Saves 'Seattle's Face' SEATTLE Wash March 13 CPI —Walter Rzepke snugly bundled in a parka boarded a bus and to the curious in the (censored) weather said: It was 18 below when I left Alaska- Seattle isn't (censored) I'm only wearing this outfit to get used to It rm going back to Alaska" He was here on a visit Promise New Bill WASHINGTON March 13 um —Senator Wiley (11) Wisconsin and Representative Howell (Rh Illinois said Saturday they would Introduce bills Monday calling for creation of an assistant secretary of commerce for small business Allied Planes ' H i t Two Ships hi Jap Convoy long-rang- I (Continued From Page One) had been sighted two days ago northeast of Manus island in the Admiralties It is possible that the Wewak convoy was one of those The other convoy still remained at The Parts ' c the i t N I t - I1 r:i: 1Coor ' ' 317- - - - "I tGii :11'‘t - 40 ' N 1' 1C'6: -- s - i' - - ‘'1 ' 1 - 1 7 - t f - i s 4 k 1 le- r A ' 's ' ?:: ilf) v -- - - f 49 a 4 41) f - I i ) k- -- 4 e: WASI1INGTON March 13 (s)— q ' :1----- ' —- 1" i - - -- 2 1 44 - : 'I t ''"'— -00- - - ' - -- 4-'- i lb ! 'c' 7 -1 4 : " - i CLZ y ' 1 14 - r:t 4 tcyt:: J! tk e'' 7 ''s A 1 s A- ifili4oat0 'Nam) '' fir ‘ ‘ 1 ' 7 A: 1:: A f (1 4-- ' l' : r41 - - r tl 1 j !"-- -7 AJ 121 - 2 - E 1 - — - I 7- -- 2 ' - - —- - - C st1 - t ) 'ii - : -"- -- ' ' i - 4 r-- - k- rb- - - C 1 IP r 1 --- - 4 '7 '74° I - :- x- ST: ' -- - -- - 1 s troi4 r00 i 7 j NA r 1 ' tr -- 4 - 111 - 1 p 4 i t -- - ti - 1 - '''' ''" 22-sh- ip l - 1 --' 1 ti i-iici- s - ri - ( I t I 1 I 1 1 I fr - it 4? : 4I- A fi144 4 '14 I' - V - 4 At - - 0'''$ says -- 4 Gaston I: - ' ' p - z- - -- is cen- and that two 'Japanese battletered at present on the New ships had been sunk in the battle Guinea shores of the south Pa- of Guadalcanal last November in- cific stad bf the one previously an flounced Y N Times Copyright by Lookouts on the submarine cruising on the surface spotted the Japanese warship about six miles away early one morning At a range of about two miles the two vessels opened fire the submarine LONDON March 13 (70--Norwegian naval communique said using her after deck gun The patrol ship sank after 37 minutes of Saturday: The commander In chief of the the duel The only casualty on the was Andrew Calcaterra royal Norwegian navy regrets to submarine announce the Norwegian mine 22 motor machinist's mate first sweeper Harstad has been lost in class Stoneyford Cal who was action The next of kin of the wounded fatally by machine gun casualties have been informed fire I V -- - I A Norway Reports Loss of Ship Brosy t'' ' '1 Maitre d'Hotel At the Utah ' - - washablo "frult7of-tho-loo- - - satisfying thing (zHAT'S the the pleasures you enjoy at the Hotel Utah" reports Mr Brosy "they are always here to enjoy again and again! In fact the- facilities and services of the Hotel your command This is your hotel and I sincerely hope that you will always feel free to call upon us whenever we canbe o Gaston Brosy who has won an enviable reputation for his graciousness and courtesy is typical of the people who are at your service at the Hotel Utah - ' Whether you are a permanent an over-nigvisitor a of the beautiful Empire patron Room the delightful Coffee Shop or merely a visitor in our lobby we off the Hotel Utah pledge ourselves to make you welcome guest service to you" - Chicago Tribune Service FORT ROBINSON Neb March 13—Dogs of many breeds are at this picturesque army remount station to get their war training course which fits them to work as vigilant guards and sentries doThese war dogs all of them nated by their owners have come from all over the United States They have been recruited by Dogsfor Defense the official dog procurement agency for the army A visit to this camp was provoked in part by rumors that the canines in training were being mistreated There have been reports that civilian trainers who ht S ' direct the program for the army were permitting the dogs to be handled roughly and that the dogs were not being given adequate care and attention These rumors can be discounted 100 per cent Colonel Frank L Carr ranking officer of the post Second Lieutenant M B Godsol director of the K-- 9 division (the of the so Major nhai n:arha: animal - - c'S I - -4-- GT' A 4' 41 1111 k144H efifEztitcdri ioeanyt It ta : ykrte GUI TOOMBES g rig I Dim-to-e 0P - 4 41 It! I 37: 1 Tt 1 1 age -- 141- 1 ti F11fts1- ilntc nonDgsci of :C81 1 ylet tdhoocegfl eedafr 1 1 - - pital gave every opportunity to see how the dogs are housed fed and housed tinhorn military restrictions we theYcookY-spected kennels watched of rations given each talked to any enlisted men we wanted to anctwatched the training classes from early morning until after dark ceived at home As soon as a dog is received here it is taken from its crate by 11 Thztilyuti100ctwoshooz---- THE PARIS j hy I seEtot you BE 0 Set-i- joy To 'ATV Sounds sod ha" "717411'e°'srdr111rri4u"11:rrellitittIgcl you don't cut 1 ' :uthaltrinterdsplan potatoes meat' or butter you simply cut them down It s easy when you en a delicious joy (vitamin mest A forted) Al"1"1"”" harmicsaa etasoms LS SIMI TO Te LSS each in 3111 te:alreoalvi YDS under th lastng IW C V N'on shover Pworn to be - i me -' -- $LIM - USE - Indoor Pinafore at each QUANTITY THIS Size— COLOR fj I 1 I I I SIZE ' ! MAIL t' I 1 ORDER I I - NAMZ COUPON Name Address r State City State postage and In j lease add 10c postage and in 'Utah 2 -—- i i sillestax)- Olt - - - of — 1 r 7 r 111 DressnSrsi: T r DrUgliMe(Adv) opt NM"Ig r47477f 4kol tti Int KC NAND'S( OtEr 4EM 11 in r SINNORat if —Second Floor I - I -2(1----- k 1 -i 0 I: — - -- -- - J - - a- --'- ' k -- t—— - - - - - -- - - - - 1 - i - Nii -- - - ti - THE PARIS CO Jelaey sales tax) °Button Back Salt Lake City Utah I City t - ‘ 0 Rose or Blue Floral Prints - I 1 °Hipline Patch Pockets 30-d- ay and Distr 4 x ' a Notary Public Try & large ot or ATI)A !wooly only 4225 Molloy back LI you don't get reedit& Phone Auerbach's Keith O'Brien Paris Co I Coombs Pay Less Success ftorhlin ton iNalgreen Xenon's ' Shoulder Self-ruffle- d °Scalloped Neckline I 2150o6 I - - 0 Gathered Skirt 0 ' alt (Pleaseutahadd 'i ' i belt n BLOUSE EAR THE PARIS CO-SLake City Utah Please send me Shirts at 139 each Ccaor I I i 39 Address 1 s 1198 12 to 18 A classic shirt for your spring with extended puffed shoulder large collar tailored pocket stitched cuff fully cut and good length Truly a blouse with a "long life ahead" suits -- Sizes white maize red Kelly brown and black in sizes 32 to 40 a competent veterinary handler - I l TSS I t weighed measured for height at the shoulder and given the first of a series of three shots for rabies A serial number then is tattooed on its left rear flank and it IS Then the fitted with a collar dog is placed in the isolation kennel for a period of two weeks If no symptoms of disease are detected in that time the animal is ready for assignment to a student trainer from the army or other branch of the service b60 - illikonompooll---'ffeto- I e 1 I 1' in de 1rLIPillafó're I After gettrng a complete picture of the daily training schedule we're convinced that the canine recruits are having a swell time are well fed and in some cases getting better care than they re- ' 0 Y i ' O Survey Disproves Reports Of 'Cruelty to K-- 9 Recruits 71 E!-1i' - i PI S ' t you'll love these indoor adorables in gay floral prints m" - 7 Si 1 11 I 1 1 r7-7- '' 1 3 - - -- '' r - 14 441—'- " ' 4t t ( 6 I " ‘1 I I 1 I Navy avenger torpedo planes doubling as light bombers raided the Japanese air base stt Munda 11111 the Solomoni islands night and set enemy installations afire The also reported Satur- - 7 1 k '' z -1 -- 1 ' 00 i0 - ' '''' : I "k - : s scene near dusk Continue Attack Despite bad weather and hampering distances the communique added allied airmen are endeavoring to continue their attack in an effort to wipe out the convoy Wewak is 370 miles north of the allied base of Port Moresby on the southern side of New Guinea A Japanese convoy was wiped out recently in the Bismarck sea far to the southeast of Wewak1 The Japanese also lost approximately 15000 troops and scores of runairplanes in that three-da- y ning battle - 1j 14 s - ern New Guinea coast and adjacent islands follows the sinking of the Japanese convoy in the Huon gulf last week It coincides with diminished Japanese air activity in the Solomons and areas northwest of Australia Aerial strength of the proportion the Japanese formerly used in the Solomons now is being turned against southeast New Guinea The Japanese may be planning another seaborne move to the southeast New Guinea coast Having in mind the disastrous fate of last week's convoy they may have decided on preliminary blows at allied air power on southwest Pacific airfields and at supply ports before attempting a new effort by sea Destruction of the Japanese convoy set back enemy plans for some weeks perhaps for a month or two Yet as General MacArthur's communique saidI: i FaLe"s plans were only "dislo- ‘ ‘ N -i- 1 - "--"Itt 'k"-- - - ' 10-to- poerican' - - - forces While for military security reasons various details of the plant cannot be given this much was revealed Saturday night 1 The main assembly building Is large enough to house the eation's total annual cotton' crop (12000000 bales in 1942) 2 Probably the world's largest door closes one end of the main assembly bay 3 As an indication of the speed of construction one construction truck in group walled in a n - - bombers of a closely-guarde- d r design for the army air engined driver was out to lunch The origin of these two convoys 4 When the plant goes into was not disclosed but they may operation 30000 workers will be have come from the big Japanese required—about 20000 of them base far to the north at Truk or The project absorbed enough steel lighting paving possibly had made a long cirthe Japanese sent cuitous trip from Rabaul New drainage materials to build a Thursday 24 bombers and 16 fighters in anof escaping Britain in the other attack on Oro bay while another Bismarckhope sea disaster by two bombers raided air- shoWau New down the Guinea drome At Oro bay slipping lations and ships in the harbor coast from the northwest were targets Damage was re- The Japanese convoy employed 5f Light- the customary technique of apnings knocked down nine Zeros of :' -- proaching New Guinea with a the raiding force At Wau no storm ' front as a cover—a strate' d amge was done and no casi gem which has worked before But ualties caused t this time the Japanese were more ill Or ' rik 4e4 Japs Shift Attack cautious the convoy changing a k4 0c- A This concentrated Japanese course constantly as it neared cated" a - ing to soften up allied bases in southeastern New Guinea and whittle down allied air strength preliminary to a new move against An affirmative anthis area Building of Bomber Factory ten while 40 r I IN AUSTRAJapan attempt- '''' - Army Discloses I A '''i is Nitf( Sunk Battleships Aircraft carriers -- - - 13--- Is L Trib - f Leaders Back Promises Cut On Tea Prices Security Plan- I Finish in South CHICAGOMarch 13 (UP)— Professor Leon Kranz head of Northwestern university's physical education department Saturday blamed social coddling for the 40 per cent draft rejection rate Automobiles double feature movies and the radio he said have encouraged "swivel chair" lives Kranz said the current rejection rate offered a challenge to education and health authorities and criticized the country's physical training program for not doing a "proper job" - Probably 23-2- I-- LIA March Times-- S I On Soft Living swer is one possible interpretation of last week's intensified en10 emy air activity along the southeast New Guinea coast from Wau 39 in the north to Milne bay in the south The Japanese air effort during the last week has been one of the biggest and most sustained the e Nipponese have displayed in the Total southwest Pacific since the middle 8 of last year On four of the last 4 six days they carried out four bombings of objectives in 37 heavy southeastern New Guinea and on 77 every One of the last six days 2 Japanese planes have been over 2 southeast New Guinea Big Force Hits Wau On March 6 one Japanese bomb130 er attacked Vivigani on Goodenough island and the next day nine bombers and 15 fighters came and dropped their bombs On Total over March 8 the Oro bay port 15 miles 4 south of Duna was attacked by 19 nine bombers and 15 fighters and 23 a small cargo vessel was sunk many months Wau was hit on — March 9 by 26 bombers escorted 52 by 21 fighters On the following day a Japanese reconnaissance plane was shot down over 179 ThobHand island 150 miles due east of Buns-- iiited States—Two cruisers and Japanese—Unknown States—Three cruisers of the eastern Solo- "Battle fAtroyers sunk ' - mOna " air versus 1 7'z surface units f l :apanese—Two battleships 8 1942: ( rraisers 6 destroyers 8 transports August 5 it":1 !'' snd 4 cargo ships sunk 2 battle- United States—None t 4“lig41 c:Id the to 1 battle- ships 1 cruiser 7 destroyers dam- Japanese—Damage Home Today" ship 2 aircraft carriers several aged ::: cruisers 1 destroyer 1 transport "Battle of Lunga Point" night A Radio Discussion and 4 miscellaneous surface action of November 30- "Battle of Cape Esperance" December 1 1942: i: by United States — One cruiser surface action of October night 2 sunk other vessels damaged num1942: Amy Brown - United States—One destroyer ber not given i I t fl T1 t AFL Jap Air Raids Savant Blames 'Giant Aircraft Stir Talk Plant Nears Draft Rejects 1 O 5 - i t Possible Drive On Australia Seen by Experts 0 Total Japanese Losses In Solomons Area ' Combatant Ships 8-- United T of Big Thrust 2 10 Totals e 42: A5 14 1943 Sunday Battleships Aircraft carriers Heavy cruisers Light cruisers March 13 Ll navy announced Saturday that two Japanese tattlewere sunk in the actually sea battle off Guadalcanal The 41 446 By Associated Press Total U S naval losses as announced by the navy department Saturday follow: Exclusive N Y Presumed Sunk Lost Total SOMEWHERE Damaged Were Sunk Off Guadalcanal ght aps at 441 44 5114A 44 Tally of Ship Losses Byji S Japan Navies Two Battleships WASTILNGTON 5alt gakc Morning March e'lje I lw 1 77"0:14 4 I i ' |