Show 1613 ernment has gone on record promising to do something that this thing was done if at all possible The accusation heard after the last war that we did not stick to President Wilson's 14 points was propaganda The senate had never adopted the 14 points as the official policies of this coun- Zeibunt Zlit e5all akt March 14 1943 Sunday Morning European Second Front Can't Be Long Delayed try Moreover had our partners in the last war stuck to the principles and the letter of the 14 points there is no question that the senate would have found no objection to accepting the peace treaties made in 1919 The failure of our associates to live up to Mr Wilson's lofty ideals and the emasculation of those principles for the sake of power politics turned the American people away- from Europe into a temporary isolationism All the same the people of Europe—and by that is meant the masses—believe that America's word is as good as gold The declarations of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Allies Promise of Invasion Was Signal for Increased Sabotage Against Nazi Order Brown Foreign News Analyst WASHINGTON D C—The campaign for the conquest of Tunisia is likely to be longer than was at first anticipated But it is unlikely that the inevitable delay v411 have any bearing on the offensive of the American and the British forces In western Europe Regardless of how difficult the contemplated invasion may be or how many men may have to be lost in such a campaign By Constantine ' in Washington military quarters and London feel that the invasion of Europe has now become which can no longer be avoided President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill have placed themselves definitely on record in the name of their respective countries to smash up the axis forces in Europe and to begin this operation no later than this year Since an offensive can hardly begin in the late fall or winter it is safe to assume that the attack against the wall which the nazis have erected all along — the western European front from Narvik to Spain—will begin as soon as weather conditions will allow amphibious operations protected by huge umbrellas of aircraft In spite of the many comto hear from plaints we continue Moscow that we are sitting tight In England and in the United States and letting the Russian armies bleed to death there is the - no question that our invasion of north Africa and the solemn pledges of Mr Roosevelt and Mr Churchill have already laad an important effect on the nazi strategy and have considerably assisted the victories of the soviet armies against the axis The Germans have suffered considerable losses in the two Russians campaigns But they would not have suffered enough to make their armies impotent against the reds had it not been for the United States and Britain Without them military observers are convinced that the nazis could have held their winter quarters against the Russian attacks and prepared for another spring offensive in the Caucasus Invasion Effect But the invasion of north Africa and preparations for art invasion of Europe compelled the nazi high command to reconsider its entire strategy give up most of the territories it had conquered in the east since June 20 1941 and concentrate a powerful "reception committee" for American and British forces From the military point of IrieW the invasion of north Africa last November WEIS a poor operation We entered north Africa at a time when the heavy rainy season began and no milithat if the tary man believed Germans could muster any force at all in Tunisia we could make a headway before the rains ceased To most military men the operations appeared to have been based on political rather than And military considerations there is a good deal of truth in this theory The Russians were disgruntled: People in America and in England gave the impression of not being satisfied with our lack of military virtue while the Russians were bleeding so profusely Moreover the heads of the western united nations had a freling that if we did nothing more than send supplies to the Russian armies the nazis might succeed in smashing them Yet the ''minor operation" in north Africa has had tremendous repercussions on the east- ern front From the day the American and British forces set foot in north Africa the nazi high command has been alarmed Within months they dispatched to Tunisia no fewer than 220000 to 250000 first-clas- s troops The Afrika Korps already was in north Africa But the men in that force did not exceed 60000 The rest had to be sent from continental Europe Veteran Defenders For more than one reason the ?axis did not dare send troops were not sufficiently who trained First of all the British First and Eighth armies were composed of veterans who had been fighting since the outbreak of the war Sending untrained youngsters from the "pool" in the reich against these men was to invite disaster The German high command does not share the point of view of Herr Joseph Goebbels' propaganda about the "raw" Americans of They realize course that our men in north Africa-sli- d not have active combat training but the German generals do not underestimate the Americans' fighting power Field Marshal Erwin Rommel in particular knows this well The German troops no fighting in Tunisia came in part from the Russian front But many more divisions are being withdrawn with all possible haste from the eastern front to be sent to western Europe to meet the threat of an American-Britis- h invasion The nazi high command-- is a most serious reported taking view of this probability and realizes the fatal consequences for the reich should the western allies succeed in breaking through the first line of defense in France Belgium Holland or Norway It may be that for the purpose ot propaganda the nazi newspapers and broadcasting stations describe the pledges given by Mr Roosevelt and Mr Churchill as pure bluff: But neither the Berlin foreign office nor the high command has this point of view According to reliable reports from the nazi capital the high command places a good deal of confidence in what the specialists of the foreign office have to say They have lived outside the reich for a good many years and while they may have been deficient in tact they have carefully studied the mentality of the people with whom they have lived for some time For instance as far back as - Churchill been have widely spread throughout 'Europe by the American and the British propaganda services Theyonhave the had an electrifying effect peoples who are suffering under the heavy nazi boot For the first time since 1940 these miserable peonle saw a real ray of sunshine This Was felt In Europe in more than one way Not only have acts of sabotage been resumed on a much larger scale but even in Germany and Italy y some of the groups which have not been iri sympathy with Hitler and Mussolini have lifted their heads and begun to move Their movements are timid It is true but this is the first time in years that there has been talk in the two totalitarian states of getting rid of their war-wear- 1938 the former German- amleaders Europe now expects an American-Britis- h offensive bassador to Washington Herr Hans Dieckhoff sent warnings Second Front Psychology to Berlin that the United States This the nazi high ‘command would be at war with the reich knows as well as we know It within a period of two years if also knows that the failure of Germany attacked Great BritPresident Roosevelt to live up ain to his formal pledge would bring He missed his guess by a few about such a wave of despair all months while most of the people over Europe that all passive reIn this country believed that sistance to nazi domination only a handful of crazy warwould cease in a short while and mongers and sensation-seeker- s the subjected nations in a fit of thought we would become involved in another world war —despair might accept the "new order" in Europe And these nazi agents who Failure to start the offensive work on the basis-o- f reports of in Europe this year would in a vast network of spies are said the opinion of many observers to have come to the conclusion be even more fatal than a setthat President Roosevelt havback involving heavy losses ing made a solemn pledge to atBecause the nazi high comtack Europe this year will carmand realizes the psychological ry out his promise come hell or angle of the situation it is conhigh water vinced that the offensive in Value of Honesty western Europe cannot be deOur principal stock in trade layed for more than two or In the world is our intrinsic honthree months And it is preparesty in dealing with foreign naing for the invasion with that tions The American government thoroughness which has made has kept its word every time it the Germans formidable opponents has promised to do something The German high command regardless of cost The nations - of Europe and Asia have grown accustomed to believing that every time the American gov tions regards the operations in Russia as of secondary importance The German generals believe they can hold the Russians with a curtain of troops—not more than 50 divisions—on the old German-Russia- n borders But at the 'lame time they are bringing to the European theater of operations all the available troops and aviation to meet the Amerian-Britis- h onslaught Red Cross Schedules New Nursinf Class A new home nursing class to be sponsored by the American Red Cross will begin Tuesday from 7 to 9 p m it was announced by Mrs W C Howe chairman of the home nursing program Mrs Clifford Prince will instruct the class which will be held once a week for 12 weeks 1) - :Z 1 1 11 I-- ) 9:17274: 4 : 7 f $ 12475 1 1 421' ) ct t g z! 11 V1 It I I Il 03i 1 b t - 4 I I Buffets to Match $1975 and S2290 I ber have Chairs with seats upholstered - IIROADL0031 RUGS 95 ow 4 et li m1onn111 momMih tf' Sq '- Yd — J r1 - at‘It C14trr - 1RN g - t Fa "' f' - leatherette 2- N A - '4 purchase tnonths in advance assured us of this line stock A c'''w Better bedding is worth the little extra it costs tchen you consider how important a good night's rest really is! - ffi Is - e1 vat-tern- pm HAUtil)EN Box Springs Mattresses s - - Here are rugs that will thrill your e)es and fill your home with colniand charm They are so rich warm and exquisitely pat terned Each has a fine deep pile of selected wools Springy and s wear resistant All colors 11OW I - A In Famous i May we show you why Karpen Better Bedding 4 i should be a first on your shopping list? -- - I 4 ' i A vektage e1 if if 1-:::-) 2995 s3950 !i 4 i o $ TN 4 E I I 5 ri:Prs! 001 - i ) National t United 'And Other Fine Makers - t 11 13eauttL)-13- ifo lif rii olVie A pe lt 1 i 1 Ilì I' I) : ' "4 i row Colorlu I F 4 fa' o t 7'' 40r' It It 01 PIC" si ho - :2 sk--- Beautiful New ta Ono Headquarters and Appointed Dealers in Fine Period Furniture Drexel c with Extension Tables and all except the $1993 num- ammmeigM Saginaw : '4" olaw 0110momwmanlio rnrn woo ' 1 837 dendliMP w i! Serve rOr"PV--4- - See this new shipment of fine Solid Oak Dinette Sets OUT AND SAVE - A C H loan headquarters: South Main Dial : RIDE From to meet every loan need Obtain $50 to $2000 at lowest rates in the state for similar service Sixprivate offices in our ow‘n building insure privacy Visit or phone Aalmi- m 6-8G- 91 st A1 - SUGAR HOUSE - Ride Ouf sell your War Bonds to pay income taxes! Use our low-co3 loan plans loan service ' I EAST zaP?teolfti&Ta4wL- 4 i I 1 !I EFL °A)) Home Wil enrolling in November Auxiliary Smith Lake City for Beach She is a former stu dent high Rehool and State Agricultural collepa She was emplOyed for six years In San Francisco Cal with a loam and security company later returning to work with the St Paul laI re and Marine frisurance company here Mrs Zoe Bush Jardine former Salt Lake girl and daughtor of the late Mrs Ella Shields Bush began her basic trainin g in the W A AC at Fort Des Ifoines Iowa recently Mrs Jardine WftS reared and educated in Salt Lake City and for several years vvas secretary to the law firm of Faust Jeppson For the past six years she has resided In Los Angeles Cal S 110090edirdir CLAW ftemdomRimN0 110 Word was received recently Lake of the IV A A C auxiliaries each engaged In branches of the women's service 40""k Osceola Garner daughter of Mrs Nancy A Phipps of 1420 Front street who spent a brief furlough here returned to Albany N Y to resume her duties with an air corps unit Auxiliary Garner enrolled in the W A A C November 7 in Salt Lake City and trained at Fort Her husband 1"1 Des Moines Iowa Technical Sergeant Ezekiel Garner is serving with the U S army Aux- - Jardine Aux Garner in Australia Auxiliary Virginia Farr Smith F Green who has been relieved has been chosen to attend officer candidate achool at Fort Des of his duties Moines Iowa She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Winslow F Smith Issue Pocket Edition of 403 B street A new pocket edition of the Book of Mormon has been printed for service men and particularly I a copy soon will be sent to each I of approximately 20000 L D S church members now in the armed services it was announced Satur2144 1114 EAST - ' SUGAR HOUSE day at the church offices 411 P 'r2144 CAMP ROBERTS Cal March 13—After six months' service in an "overseas post somewhere in the Pacific" Colonel J Wallace West well known resident of Salt Lake Cty has reported for duty at Camp Roberts Colonel West formerly commanding officer of the 222nd field artillery troops of intermountain soldiers is designated in the current field artillery replacement training center officer listing as the third ranking officer The officer praised the men who were with him in the "overseas post" "We had long hours seven days a week and every man gave a good account of himself" Colonel West sad "They were well taken care of in every way "The morale was high and rations were ample" Colonel West was active in the Utah national beginning in 1922 and prior to entering the army for active duty was chief enforcement officer of the Utah liquor control commission He also served on the Salt Lake county sheriff's force and was widely known in Utah sports circles Colonel and Mrs West plan to reside at Paso Robles Cal 14 Roberts miles south of Can-iSergeant Quince Alvey of Sandy Utah and Corporal Duwayne Sjoblem of Draper Utah recently were selected as instructors in a field artillery training battalion Major M G Nell battalion major and former resident ot Salt Lake City announced Miss Barbara Bronson and Miss Catharine Anne Garrett Camp Roberts librarians have been selected to attend a months training course at the Ninth service command library at Fort Douglas Utah Lieutenant Maurice M Wakeman camp theater officer Saturday was named officer in charge of the Camp Roberts Officers' club succeeding Lieutenant John they realize that the fate of the reich hangs In balance In the past not longer than six months ago the German troops wttich were placed on the ramparts of western Europe were composed of either older men raw soldiers or divisions which were on leave from the western front and were In need of rest There were not more than four or five good divisions in the area between northern Norway and the Spanish border But now veterans of the Russian war highly trained troops from the "pool" in the retch intended originally to fight in the soviet are being rushed to western Europe The Germans know and so do our leaders in Washington and London that the grand offensive pledged by our commander in chief and by the prime minister of Britain must start "within the next nine months" as Mr Churchill tstated before the house of commons on February 11 A change of plans it is feared here might be fatal as far as the war in Europe is concerned which is composed exclusively of professional men who ignore all political prestige considera- - I Utah Colonel 1Three WAA C Auxiliaries Advance Returns From the WA AC oft After three Salt activities last left Salt Daytona Overseas Duty different Fla at East Utah tI 34 — - 0- "T'A't q04171t::::! 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