Show 4 2 Fearsome Five Out to Bomb Japs THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- R Tuesday Evening May 16 1944 (Continued from Fas one) Gflstavline ' (Continued From Oo) gether captured 21 square miles day bomb total there to 554 tons Litter Italy Other planes hit the Schouten islands for the 11th straight day Kurile Islands Bombed Adm Chester W Nimitz' headquarters reported raids on Shumu-sh- u Kurile islands in the on Truk and Ponafie in the Carolines and on Isolated enemy garrisons in the eastern Marshalls Australian troops were reported advancing unopposed toward the last Japanese strongholds on the northeast shoulder of New Guinea MacArthur's spokesman said the Aussies had advanced some 40 miles from captured Alexishafen to the vicinity of Bunabun harbor halfway to the Japanese alrbase at Hansa Bay Both Hansa Bay and Wewak to the northwest bypassed by the American landings at Hollandia and Aitape have undergone a merciless bombing and strafing for months (Continued From Faga One) the enemy retreated without burying many of his dead There is one fresh mound however and above It a cross on which is writ ten: "Unknown German soldier" We do not know whether he was buried by friend or foe mat ruined farm nouse over there explains why the allies have found the going so tough here in Italy The enemy converted it into a dugout and it dominates a ridge a half mile from the Rapido river The walls are a foot and a half thick but our artillery has done some damage There is a hole in the roof shell holes in the walia and one corner of the house has been blasted away German Dugout A British major leads us down steps to a dugout tunneled into the limestone below the house It is 12 feet square and seven feet high a snug place where Germans fought lTved — and some probably died — for months When they were ready to fight the Germans apparently would go up "to the ruins above the dugout It probably had a garrison of 10 or 12 men who sweated out sheil- ings and bombings until the allied push drove them from their strong-poiThey left in haste for all their tables chairs and bunks are Had they remained one intact well placed hand grenade down Into the dugout probably would have killed them all nt Blood Plasma Brings Wounded Back From Edge of Death By George Tucker AT THE EIGHTH EVACUATION HOSPITAL FIFTH ARMY FRONT Italy May 16 (AP)— This is the shock ward of an emergency hospital where blood plasma is stacked like cordwood All though the day and night litter bearers have come In from the environs around Santa Maria Infante which our infantry yesterday after the Germans had kicked us out The —litter bearers place the wounded on saw horses like carpenters use and when every inch of space is crowded they ' spill over into adjoining wards When a man is hit he goes "In shock' His blood pressure falls Unand his pulsebeat Increases less he can be brought out of the shock he can't survive an operation and that is where plasma comes in You walk down the lengthening rows of white faces and wonder how they can pull through Plasma does it I saw' a man from Ohio take 10 units of plasma and come back from the fluttery edges of death Color flooded back into his face and his pulse fell almost to normal Recovery now is almost certain It is startling the way infantrymen can bear In silence almost anything the battle field can throw at them It humbles you to stand amid 100 men who bodies have been shattered and not hear one single word of complaint They just lie there waiting their turn to be taken into the operating re-to- ok ( - ! i NIP BASE TARGET FOR PLANES Headed for Falau during navy task force raid on the Jap makes a stronghold in the western Carolines this quintet of deadly Douglas Dauntless picture of grim beauty as its swe eps through clear Pacific skies dive-bombe- News S Views men are ready to respond to the operating in the Owen Stanley — —— — Invasion command ixjuuiitawx res iv" Weather along the Straits of He says the army treats the Dover is highly favorable to the newsmen well "They go in with starting of the blowv —— ———— the boys and expose themselves to Weather reports from England much danger A lot of newsmen are being followed for signs of the down here have been killed" fateful day A number of Ogden boys are in Our steel output is breaking all the Owen Stanley mountain area — of New Guinea from which the " records This country is turning out more Japs have been expelled steel than - the combined furnaces Bingham has become one of the of the world outside the United world's big producers of war metals States producing in a week 1781- For years Butte Montana was 000 tons the From sour milk synthetic rub ter big mining field but that cen has been eclipsed by our Utah —ber is being produced camp mining To the fermentated product of 1943 Bingham produced 641 In milk is added molasses and starch 942000 pounds of copper to 265- 850000 for Butte pounds Synthetic rubber Is now being made from many materials Zinc output of Bingham totaled 46592000 ' pounds Butte 16200000 After the war it4 may not be Lead of Bing pounds necessary for us to import the ham 71000000 production Butte pounds natural rubber pounds Ducks now nesting on the Ogden In value metals were seen Bay refuge as by Edward $109600000 Bingham Butte $4225000 O'Neill game warden are: -- ' is fine to discuss in a jovial pintail baldpate gud- - it mood wall spoonbill green wing teal shortage of gas and the ration blue wing teal cinnamon teal rud The or food redhead and canvasback scrup And dy splendid Is he in the face of distress Other water fowl on the diked And petty annoyance who- still can units are: Blue heron light crowned heron American bittern A possess fine sense of so humor wide and snowy egret brewster's egret glosso deep sy ibis American arveet willit It covers such matters with one d stilt sandpiper generous sweep Canada goose and pelican But what do I care for the ration of meat' Seagulls are proving to be a The one: cup of coffee or If we nuisance on the refuge as they eat aon't raid the nests of the ducks and If must walk where I once nowl destroy the eggs usea to drive They are classed as "cannibals" In my one pair of shoes where even destroying their own offspring x usde to have five and will pick a wounded bird to You may wonder perhaps If you pieces ive it a tnougnt They have moved in to the west- Why it counts not at all what we ern end of the bird refuge have or have not' There is only one thing which In a letter front New Guinea Indifference can mean: dated April 9 Captain John F I have two splendid boys who Jansen writing to his father John are over eighteen Jansen of Ogden says: —Phyllis Hodgson Holbrook Mallard - black-necke- kil-de- er 1 - AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY fj fir - California Past One) (Continued from ' ' ' rs Former Ogden Police Chief Here on Visit Back 4th Term than (Continued From Page One) ' 775 votes on the first ballot is disputed by backers of Gov- This ernor John W Bricker of Ohio who have claimed their candidate will go Into the convention with 257 votes Others with pledged and claimed votes include Lieutenant Commander Harold E Stassen 34: Governor Simeon S Willis of Ken- tuky 22 Governor Dwight Gris wold of Nebraska 6 General Doue las MacArthur 3 and Governor Leverett Saltonstall of Massachu setts 3 On the other hand there Is none to challenge the fact that Presi dent Roosevelt can have renomina tion on the first ballot If he de sires It The day's harvest was to bring him 104 additional expected pledged and claimed delegates including uamorma's 32 New Jersey's 34 8 in Delaware and 10 in Montana This with the 22 thrown his way oy OKianoma Democrats yesterday would boost the president's total to 677 far above the 589 needed to nominate Jungle Fighters Woo Radio Men to Hear Outside Neics By William F Bon WITH STILWELiL'S FORCES IN NORTH BURMA (AP) — You feel a bit isolated from the rest of the world sort of at the end of the line when you get out where they are fighting the Japs in the jungle Mail takes longer to reach you and the chow is more monotonous baths are less frequent and dirt more plentiful and especially do you lose track of what Is going on m tne rest of the world So It is a good idea to cultivate the boys who man the radio sig nal trucks If they are not on 24 hour standby duty as sometimes happens they will tune in on the BBC news broadcasts for you at seven-thirt- y or If you miss that one at nine-thirt- You y i " " —A 68-fo- ot J ''V' V ' iv or t na MORE BODIES SOUGHT Soldiers working in shifts were searching the ruins of the Union hotel Oroville California on May IS seeking additional bodies of victims of the fire of May 12 Here one of the walls of the three-stor- y structure falls Germans Attack Box Elder to Have British Coast Mounted Posse India-Burm- Destroyer Will Honor Famous Navy Man NEW YORK May 16 (AP)— A super - destroyer bearing name of the late Comdr John the J Shea whose letter to his son "Jackie" won national acclaim will slide down the ways at the Bethlehem Steel company Staten Island shipyard May 20 Mrs John J Shea of Arlington Mass widow of the commander will sponsor the ship and - John Richard "Jackie" Shea now six years old will attend The commander who was killed in action aboard the U S S Wasp when that carrier was torpedoed by Jap forces in the Pacific Sept 15 1942 wrote an appealing letter to his little son "Be a good boy and grow up to be a good young man be a leader in everything good in life" the letter admonished "Jackie" "Be a good Catholic and you can't help being a good American Play fair always If I don't get back you will have to be mother's protector because you will be the only one she has "Pray for your daddy to come back and if it is God's will that he does not be the kind of boy and man your daddy wants you to be" Plaintiff Awarded 4 $3000 in Suit Chloie P Hassing was awarded damages in the sum of $3000 with interest thereon since Nov 30 1941 at six per cent per annum in Second district court Monday fol lowing hearing of her jsult against the Mutual Life Insurance Co' a corporation of New York City Judge A H Ellett Sal Lake City was brought to Ogden to hear the case The verdict of the jury was reported as unanimous Mrs Hassing in her suit stated a policy held by her late husband Clifford E Hasting included a When double indemnity clause her husband died on Nov 30 1941 of injuries sustained when run over by an electric train at Twen and Lincoln the company paid only the face value of the ty-four- th : policy $3000 Through action of the court the company was ordered to pay an additional $3000 plus interest miles but Its maximum rangi can be Increased to 3ow rnues wicn auxiliary fuel tanks Fact (Continued from One) said Russian airmen caught a convoy of 41 ships in the Norwegian port of Kirkenes and sank three transports totalling 19000 tons a barge an auxiliary vessel and a patrol cutter Three nazi transports were set on fire and one of them was beached the communique added Two other transports and an escort vessel were reported damaged Nazi rail concentrations in the vicinity of Lwow in old Poland were bombed and fires and explosions were started among German military trains and supply depots at Ravaruskaya Stryj Dvinsk Ukhno and Dobrozin the high command s&Id self-propell- ed Hold Everything BRIG HAM CITY May 16 — A Box Elder county mounted sheriffs posse will be organized in the Utah Power auditorium at Tremonton p m It Monday at eight-thirt- y was reported today by Sheriff War ren W Hyde Decision to organize the unit was made at a meeting of 45 horsemen in the sheriffs office here Monday evening Temporary directors named to complete the organization are: Sheriff Hyde Walter G Mann and Royes Peterson Brigbam City Golden Anderson Bothwell Eu gene Leavitt Fielding Voyd Gibbs Portage and Mervin Christensen Tremonton "Purpose of the organization will be principally recreational How ever members will be trained in riding and mounted drill and being citizens of good character will also be sworn in as special depu ties on occasion to serve in policing crowds making searches and other emergencies" Sheriff Hyde pointed out Sheriff Hyde was In Ogden today discussing activities of the Weber with county mounted sheriff Sheriff John R Watson and officials of the Weber posse THEY MUST KEEP ROLLING MEN AND WOMEN fcALLY NEEDED C IMMEDIATELY of instruction Is being introduced which will be available not only for the present drivers but also for new bus operators entering the service Steady employment An essential A job after the war industry 'A school "Apply Room 1111 First Security BanU Bldg ©©P'EN TRANSflf C&o' " " ' - - Cssectial War Workers Musi Have Certificate cf Availability -- - j Run for Senate Friends of David J Wilson prominent Ogden attorney met last night and urged him to seek the nomination for United States senator on the Republican ticket Mr Wilson has long been prominent In polical and civil affairs in Utah At present and for the past several years he has been Republican state chairman He ha3 served as county attorney for Weber county and district attorney of the Second judicial district In urging Mr Wilson to enter the race for senator his friends expressed a desire to support him because of his outstanding qualifications and thorough knowledge of national and state problems City Fathers Ponder Fireworks Bid wJw ' it yvi me T m Ht u if 'tsn 'Since Eagle Puss was made a to sergeant he thinks he ought look more official!" - A bid of $445 for Pioneer days fireworks was In the hands of City Commissioner William D Wood today for study and recommendation The offer was submitted by J M Powers of Madsen's Novelty Co of Murray The bid includes supplying and firing of four aerial flags and 10 bombs during the parade one flag and two bombs to signal the opening of each rodeo show and 20 one- break and three-brea- k aerial shells and designs for each HEN you place your wun tnis ofVV insurance fice you have the as- surance that— - y —It Is correctly written lowest rates —In the best companies avail-- " able Why not be sure of your surance? - Just Phone In- 42 two-bre- ak show DIP ATELYI LABORERS HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS TRUCK DRIVERS "(Services aniXWRIGIITS CAEPENTERS REINFORCING IRON and Supply) ' SHEET BIETAL WORKERS WORKERS PATROLMEN 'AUTO OILERS PROTECTIVE FIRE3IEN LINEMEN HEAVY EQUIPMENT OILERS STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS (Riggers)' JUNIOR CLERKS SENIOR CLERKS GROUNDMEN ELECflltlCIANS ELECTRICIAN HELPERS TYPISTS ALSO OTHER SKILLED AND OPENINGS SOU-SKILLE- D WOKE WEEK M ROUES TOIE AND F 40 HOUES ONE-HAL- w Wilson Urged to w a' PHILADELPHIA May 16 (AP) new welded stainless steel cargo plane the Conestoga ls in full production at the Edward G Budd Manufacturing Co plant the navy announced today The aircraft with an upsweep after-bod- y giving it the appearance of a flying whale is the first plane in which welded stainless steel has been used to a large extent the navy said : Doors on opposite sides of the fuselage permit launching of paratroops and supplies simultaneously from both sides In contrast to conventional one-dotransports The ship is capable of carrying 10400 pounds over a range of 650 : two-engi- ne ' stand there In the darkness under the trees and find out what is going on in Russia in Italy in the air war against Germany— and in the other sectors of India There are two radio cars o it usually Is a good bet that one or the other will be able to oblige The "mouse patrol" mans one of them It got its name throueh its ability to stack up from various sources ("the mice been at the ra tions again') a supply of powdered coffee and canned cheese and such for midnight snacks Stainless Steel Plane Carries Heavy Load y India-Burma-Chi- 2200-to-n China-Burm- George Finn former resident of Ogden is a euest in the citv r newing old friendships Mr Finn wornea on the Ogden police force from 1918 to 1933 working as patrolman chauffeur detective aer- geant chief of detectives and chief J EI "Japs Got a Break" SALT LAKE CITY May 16 (AP) "Japan got a break" when a Teheran conference decision postponed an impending allied drive to reopen the Burma road in favor of concentration on the European war Preston Grover Associated Press chief in the war theatre and a former AP correspondent In the Boise bureau said today Grover here for a visit with his parents Mr and Mrs W L Grover believes the allies have stopped Japan's drive on Imphal designed to imperil the line supplying General Chenault's air force in China But the Jap drive in China — railalong the Peking-Hankoroad — may have serious consequences he said India's complicated political situation is not subject to easy explanation Grover said but while the Indians are not pleased with British administration no major leader except Chandra Bose would like to see a Jap victory The monsoon period is at hand a in the theatre he said but this year the allies are planning on adapting their operations to the continuous rainy weather Instead of sitting out the monsoon Grover will return there "toward the end of the monsoon" of fortified territory yesterday bringing to 81 square miles the area seized In the first four days of General Sir Harold R L G Alexander's offensive to capture Rome and crush the Germans ia Italy The bag of prisoners for the offensive had risen to 3000 French Moroccans again sparked the Fifth army offensive with a gain of more than two miles to capture Mt Fammera due west of Ausonia and westernmost peak held by the allies They also captured San Girogio on the narrow south side of the Liri valley 4 miles southwest of British-hel- d San Angela as well as Casale Animzlata and Castelnuovo all between Au sonia and San Girogio San Giorgio lies beyond the Gus- tav line on the approaches to the Adolf Hitler line The regimental commander and the whole 'regimental headquarters of the German 194th grenadier regiment were seized by the French In their advance The German 72nd regiment also in the path of the French advance was reported becoming Increasingly disorganized Yanks Walk Ahead American troops on the southern flank of the French walked Into Spigno a mile and a half beyond lateral supply the Casslno-Formi- a road almost without opposition yesterday to find the enemy had demolished almost every building in the mountain town and looted the populace of food and clothing before withdrawing ' all-o- ut far-nor- th rooms Sometimes a heart choice must be made breaking between a man who has no chance and anbeing away for 24 hours other whom surgery' might save we''After climbed into the blue sky over Port Moresby and headed for —— — home "At 14000 feet- - going over the Owen Stanley mountains it was None faster None surer : None safer chilly' weather but oh' it felt so --!— No aspirin can do more for you than good" St Joseph Aspirin— world's largest seller Captain Jansen Ls the ' intelli29 tftblets 204 100 tablets 5r only gence officer In that area and often S5jf Be euro to demand St Joseph Aspirin acts as 'navigator on the airships :' Allies Smasli N alweenDrive Death Dehris r Walls Fall in §100000 Hotel Blaze TCIiinese Gain in FOE WOEK IN EXCESS OF GUAEANTj EED HOUSING FOB ALL PEOPLE EMPLOYED Men having draft status wDI be considered on draft board or release Applicants must bring draft registration and classification social 1-- A 2-- A 2-- B security card and proof of citizenship Anyone presently employed in essential industry or leaving essential employment to apply for these jobs vill not he considered 'Applicants 'Apply at War Mcnovcr Ccmmisdcn ' - Unliod Svavos Gmployraani' Sprvico"'- : 2020 Wfishinca EIvd02cn-Uta- h |