Show jraturco (For m The Weather 24-ho- todavJS MaxMln) J43 Ogden tonight partly cloudjr north tion 'Friday continued mild por- : 1 u Tbr 195 Xha CnlUd frea UTAH' THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY 4 OGDEN CITY Anodated Preg nes ibasli Jap Islands Gtaardiiig China !§o I cli Give Me Home 'j Neclpitol Dome9 HZ A Servtc AF Servfcu 1945 10 Minneapolis New Orleani67 New York f35 Okla City m J FDR's I the second successive day at x - - ! v U S it Gigantic Health Program i" i " - ( V - j!I 1 ' ' j I ? - i ! sub-committ- ee ar B-2- - i T ct (D-Idah- j o) es" i j !' J sub-committ- ee sub-committ- ee Train Wreck Hearingo Set H ere Saturday Ifl orniiig I (D-Fl- - en - ' vA'Sa-v-- ODT Praises i transport Job " -- al - 1 sub-tcommitt- £ -- T1J n - Ward Gets R Lands Turkey's Break' With Japs Army Warning of - 7 service legislation was a ne cessity which would shorten the war and reduce the toll of blood President Roosevelt is confronted today with decision whether to renew his request for such a law His annual message on the state of the union goes to the new congress Saturday One vear aeo in the 1944 annual message he asked ior a national service act covering "every able-bodiadult in this nation"— men and women But he made the reauest conditional and it was ignored along with some of tne conditions imposed Today the manpower situation is more acute than it was a year ago The president has jolted congress and the nation with plans to re- ciassiy farmworkers 18 through 25 for military service in so far as existing legislation will permit There is a desperate shortage of army nursesForeign Policy The president's manpower plans and discussions of foreign policy as it relates to the rapidly changing European situation are the most anxiously awaited passages in the message to be sent to the - new 79th congress Political Washington is especially eager to learn whether Mr Roosevelt will make a national ser vice recommendation that will stand on its own feet this time On January 11 1944 he proposed national service but made its indorse ment conditional upon enactment of four other projects in a five-poiprogram f ew here expected the president's conditionto be met and they weren t nt Storm Signals In Congress Ar WASHINGTON Jan 4: AP)- -i Storm signals were hoisted today over the newly-launche- d 79th con-' ' gress A huge question mark arose over the ability of the administration to command a constant majority in the house as a Republican-Democratcoalition overrode Democratic leaders on the opening day of the congress to put the old so- called Dies committee on a per manent basis Democratic Leader McCormack of Massachusetts arguing against a disregard for precedent told the house that never before in history has congress created a permanent investigatory committee" The new committee to inauire into activities will be the only permanent body-o- f 'con gress with continuing 'power of subpoena In a thumping noisy opening lor the new congress the' house Re publican - Democratic c o m bine sailed to a 207 to 188 Victory — a surprising development in view of the large Democratic — gains v of house seats in the November elec tion Yesterday's Vote was reminiscent of the repeated reversals suffered: 'in Vthe ic an -- " (Continued on Page Two) (Column Eight) - Jury Dismissed has-bee- - : Stimson Hints iVazi G O P Solon : Most Beautiful But Demo Blushes Prettily I i Haw-haw-ha- w j ta j chi eye-Eiass- es ! S Rt-- j I e up-and-- up - Strength at Hint 'Jew Power In Chaplin Case ' sts ' BERN Jan 4 (AP)— Information from inside Germany discounting n'azi propaganda indicates that German armies equipped with new weapons must be reckoned a ffght-in- g force capable of continued ef fective resistance — perhaps for many months Moreover the nazis apparently believe they can still win the war by' taking advantage or allied mistakes and difficulties Reports dealing with the Ger man military situation and use of secret weapons coming from a half-dozindependent sources in the reich stress these factors: ' Gasoline Weapons Whilev a fluke might end the war tomorrow "or a new allied offensive nazi might quickly smash massing Gerforces it appears (1) that the mans have sufficient gasolines to carry out their present battle planj (2) new secret weapons are being turned out steadily in underground factories and (3) troop reinforce? ments are still available in large en Harvard Merrill Hodgkins Boy Scout and high school student of Hancock Point Me whose observaAIDS FBI tion of two storm aided apprehension for sabotage men during snowFBI agents in their of spies put ashore from a German sub Nazi Spies Pack quantity It is difficult to determine the degree these informants have unI consciously absorbed nazi propaganda but they are in a position to be well informed and ' have proved reliable in the5past Synthetic Gasoline v 1 Observers in Berlin are convinced the nazis had far greater underground stores of gasoline than the NEW YORK Jan 4 (UP) allies believed Synthetic gasoline Two German spies caught by the is still being manufactured and Germans need far less fuel federal bureau of investigation the for their operations 'than int the after they were landed on the coast days when the luftwaffe went out ' of Maine from a sub carried forged steadily believe informants These firmly ldentificati6npapers dated ahead out being turned to 1946 Indicating that the nazis that Czechoin factories in underground war to last that long slovakia as well as in expect' rthe reich at least' the FBI revealed today now ten uo to number They say Among forged credentials taken airplane ready for use is from the' spies were classification a new ground like a rocket cards from draft board? Since shot from the a it switches io Carrying draft classifications are altered or gasoline until crew the tar approaching renewed periodically the men car- get Then the plane can use com ried series of draft cards' with pressed air to permit a silent swoop dated- as far forged postmarks the After target and leaving ahead as Feb 6 1946 launching its one torpedo it can to gasoline and land switch back ' The plane is said to normally mount two cannons and has a cruising range of aboUfe 1000 miles Portable Rockets Used Berlin declares a new portable rocket machine strapped to one man and firing effectively over a 400-yarange was used in the ATHENS Jan 4 (AP) — Gen Von ' Rundstedt offensive Meanwhile the nazis are study Nicholas Plastiras leader of the allied propaganda militarying 1922 revolution took over the bur and political maneuvering policy dened premiership of Greece to- especially in ureece ueigium ana This course is being pur: day with the declaration that the France who believe they Germans sued by of first- task was "full restoration a worthwhile bargain1 win can yet the state's authority" ' It was understood that he by fighting pn to a further make appeal planned Jias today to rebellious left-win- g Costs Jump to lay'down their arms "I've always been a soldier in rny country's service" said Plas In Los Angeles tiras In taking up my dunes 1 LOS ANGELES Jan 4 (UP)— fully realise the seriousness of the Yes Mr America it does cost more are going tragic conditions we y in Los Angeles OPA offi live to through "The government aims firstly cials today disciosea tnat cent giving in at a full restoration of the state's costs here jumped 22 per to six months compared the past of return authority secondly the 1 4 of of national average public services to their duties the cent thirdly the punishment of crimes perCharles !R Baird western recommitted under axis occupation OPA chief said that Califourthly immediate attention to gional income as well as per farm fornia the relief and rehabilitation pro is now the highest income stand of and capita the the gram raising nation the In ard of living Forged Papers Dated Into i - "V-weapo- ns" - -- - Plastiras Takes Greece Reins rd " - t living LOS ANGELES Jan 4 (AP)— The jury in Charlie Chaplin's paternity trial was dismissed todav when it reported it was- hopelessly deadlocked Superior Judge Henry ai wiiiis aeciarea a mistrial 'Polled informally it was found that six women and one man were in favor of declaring Chaplin was not the father of Carol Ann Barry while four men NEW YORK Jan 4 (UP) Fiffhtit home and talked the matter and one woman held out in favor wim ma Mi& to turn it """v of declaring he was the fath£r indignant citizens were in Judge OVer over decided and they ' Joseph Scottr attorney repre- James B'M McNally's court to to police r senting the daughter "of Joan Barrv day each claiming $13901 because That's exactly how it happened said he would immediately rein- - Frank testified Mike would tell honest Frankie 15 an is Komynski sxitute tne action in same story if he awasn't the late Mrs Delia Drake the The jury had deliberated all dav boy andleft or bunch overseas old fighting an in army her' money maybe a small yesterday and ior 20 minutes more wooden with said he chiselers box this morning' of the other black look at some The Justice seekers after ' eight ' When the foreman Ferdinand and cash had seven f with claimants lawyers J Gray declared he saw no pos- them Two of the claimants were James Brancato a small- dark with his sibility of reaching an agreement brothers and decided one lawyer mustached man whq Wilils remarked that under the could represent the bothiof them brother Gerald operates the junk circumstances he felt that keeping The others four schoolboys a for yard told the jury they had leased uie juiuis lugemer any longer mer dealer and " an heir the vacant lot to expand ' theira might be considered as official had aoahdy business and naturally acquired lawyer apiece the pressure tousled-haire- d stu right to any and all things ' on Kornlynski I dent at Seward Park high school property to Frankie's lawyer asked him ' posed the problem for Judge Bulletins that He point and the yesterday Jim- prove DENVER Colo Jan 4 (UP) — said he and hisjury Brancato said he would be glad three friends U S circuit court of my Siclari 15 Liborio U Paler- to if given additional time today The other claimants " had yet to mo 16 and Jimmy Contares 17 appeals today affirmed the conviction of eight men and a wowere cutting across a vacant lot have their say Martin Kelly the heir said his man who had been found guilty next to a junk yard when he saw1 of violating the Mann act in the a wooden box sister Mrs Drake who died in doing Frankie opened it he said In March 1943 aswas always practice of polygamy hiding her money side was a round red tobacco can such tricks cans in TJ S PACIFIC FLEET HEADInside that was a paper- bagi and in paper sacks in tobacco him her left She boxes wooden Pearl And Harbor Jan inside that another paper lbag QUARTERS 4 (AP) — Carrier planes of the inside that said Frankie was a property when she died and he United States Third fleet swept lot of green stuff— $13901 in crum- sold it for junk thq' wooden box included j over Formosa and Okinawa pled" bills ( said Kelly's ' story island in the Ryukyus yesterday Harry Israelholes "Dibs" said Siclari The $13901 was full of (U S time) in the second day of "Halves" said Contares no the redoubt was said on Israel bases A Paattacks US Frankie said he stuffed the Jap thieves which of $14065 cific fleet communique reportdough" inside his windbreaker mainder ' once he when him ctniA frnm continuance of over raids on the and told his friends to come ing on store Coney candy enemy strongholds said details to his house that night and they owned were not yet available would discuss dividing it He took Island - Finder of $13901 pondering Whether Honesty Best Policy ' ! ! - Mc-Nal- ly The-Tent- 43 43 39 02 29 43 6(5 34Pocatello 37 28 Yeilowst 33 33 17 18' MV By United Press Charging American tank$ and infantry swept over the Ardennes hills d of Belgnjm in snow-covre- ed thet'ad-ministrationi- 3S 19 50 Thousands Near Granjlemncil Line Gasoline Suppfy a year ago that national - - New Nazi Rocket WASHINGTON Jan 4 (UP)— Having told congress -- 1 i -- Formosa and Okinawa islands WASHINGTON Jan 4 (UP)— This country has been neglecting today Jap broadcasts re- its health for years — witness the ported while a new U S nearly 9000000 men of military age who are unfit for military transport' convoy and' task service — and a senate force cut through Philippine proposed today that something waters "seemingly to effect drastic be' done about it as soon ' new landings" as possible j ' It proposed a gigantic multi- Tokyo reported 900 sorties in two days against Formosa on the billion-doll'health and medical 9 heels of a blazing raid on facilities program to be worked homeland industries and extension of the American spearhead in the out now land- put into effect "as landing on soon as materials and labor become Philippines by a double ' Mindoro potential springboard fo? available" in the reconversion pe the next Yank invasion i Domei News agency said the ap riod The program involving close pearance ot the convoy in the Sulu sea of the western Philippines — the federal-stat- e would cooperation third reported within ' a week— reach into every community in the combined with ithe daring foray" nation and would fmake available against Formosa "is a clear man- to all citizens not only curative jlDAHOAN CURES HOUSING SHORTAGE Senator-eleGlen ifestation" of the "enemy's designs medical care but also preventive strum-smin- ff of on the sits his with steps capitoi Taylor family for a quick decision in the Philip- and diagnostic services now lack his banjo and sinking: "Oh give me a home near the capital pines by a succession of ' daring ing or inadequate in many sections dome—") as he tells the world he is having: trouble finding living : and levels of society quarters in Washigton In group are Mrs Taylor (right) son Arod 9 (top center) and another son Paul t 40 Superforts Today he said he received In Interim Report 39 "25 or offers' he soince sang They have yesterday forlodfinjs Domei reported about 40 Super-fort- s II The a at hotel were offered accommodations in proposals temporary 500 from China joined nearly ' Third fleet carrier planes Wednes-- i an interim report ' by the senate on wartime health day in400the Formosa attack An-a- and education on the basis of findaircraft struck today other Formosa army communique said ings assembled at hearings during the past year The r rBoth raids lasted approximately headed H a' by Sen Claude Pepper seven hours from dawn until earheard scores of witnesses V ly afternoon S public hearth the Admiral Chester W Nimitz an- -' representing service the American Public of that the aircraft nounqed briefly Third fleet struck Formosa and Health association the American A joint hearing to determine facts and causes leading army and Okinawa in the Ryukyu islands Medical association the - service and selectivethe navy sysWednesday but "details of the tem up to and surrounding theTear:end collision of iwo sections strike are not ye't available" Recommendation No 1 is for of the Southern Pacific Limited Sunday- at 4Bagley near A Jap imperial communique ' federal grants-in-ai- d to states now 17 were claimed down shot raiders '' to assist in postwar construction OftfAn will Vforif1iirtpd SflttirHav n Ttfn a m nt rnm the first day and eight damaged of hospitals medical centers and xaiiroaa oixiciais reponea xoaay oiiice§-i(Continued on Page Two) w1 health centers in: accordance with! pany : (Column Four f The hearing under direction of omic plan tijjyioveu oy me puuiic V M Petterson superintendent of health service the Salt Lake division S P will This program for what the subcommittee Called — a coordinated be conducted' by the railroad com network of medical centers in pany the public sejrvice commis states and communities would insion of Utah and the interstate volve initial expenditure of $2000-00000- 0 commerce commission for construction and supI Testimony taken during the into 4 plies according WASHINGTON Jan (UP- )testimony by will be (studied in the Surgeon-GenerThomas Parran Col- - J Monroe Johnson defense vestigation that the cause of the acci hopes' Program Need Cited director" today dent may be develop1 ed it was extransportation This morning the sky is blue local TJie volunteer transporta cited as proof praised Meanwhile mV Blaine Peterson and the sun is shining - If spots for such a Program tion administrators for their-'worcounty attorney reported that a of snow were hot on the 'ground tbe following data assembled dur- iii to their workers "war getting study of results of the autopsy per- it could be taken for a day in ing Its investigations: i of James Mc redoubled ef iormed-othe 1 More than 23000000 body —— the fall of the year Ameri- - jobs and called for I— 11 - -J uuiicHu ciisjucki- ujl me secona fort to handle "the mounting war section involved (Continued on: Page Two) Meteorologist Rink at the air in: the crash will (Colamn Six field reports indications of at least time transportation load1 not becompleted until January '13 two days of clear weather- - but The inquest to be j conducted by "there is a disturbance off the coast vveoen county previously schedwhich may bring stormy condi uled for January 9 has therefore E Co tions' by the first of the week oeen continued until January 16 ' According to Alfred A Gladwell Last night's balloon gave dry coroner 'the key to the tragic accool air in the higher levels of cident may be found when the — the atmosphere cause of McDonald's death is Mr Rink is having some diffilearnea itauroaa oniciais are WASHINGTON Jan 4 -- AP)culty getting a full crew at his the possibility that Mcconsidering CHICAGO weather bureau Jan 4' (UP) —Offi I President Roosevelt today wel-- l Donald died of a heart attack shortcial's of Montgomery Ward & Co decision to culj ly before the crash! Two young people arrived from were warned today that any resist coped Turkey's The death toll of the accident to Caldwell Idaho during the week ance to army occupation of the aipiomatic ties witn Japan as tur- - day had hit 49 with the announce but found the housing in Ogden mail order firm's eovernment- - ther demonstrating a desire for "a ment of the death jof Private Jo so expensive and eating - so high seized facilities in seven cities will rapid and complete victory oi seph G Gabriel Chicago at Reno they turned around and went back be placed promptly before the spe- the alliest" army air base hospital Wednesday home His Private William J GaThey decided the condi cial federal grand jury investigatingissued this statement:1 Hek 'Tur- briel twin were too unpromising to "offer -the seizure tions was in the accident killed — U S District Attorney J Albert key's decision to' sever' relations even a nope tor them All victims have been identified Woll said he would not ask the with Japan is further evidence of All wreckaee with the exceD- n towas cars tion recessed which to removed grand jury ien transferred Ogden by Turkey's desire for the rapid and from ofthefivetracks the change in the management at Bagley and the day for any indictments at this complete victory of the allies This westbound mainiwas opened for e ucare confronted time but he added he would keep action will in result the case rethe before wna npusmg difficulties it and would traffic Wednesday eveclosing sume investigation promptly if the of Japanese government establish- regular ning officials said Ogden's' Travelers' Aid has been army reported any possible viola- ments in Turkey which since the tions of federal laws by company requested to make a study of the officials German establishments were closed 01 ims country "Biiuniug uyys Woll said the jury would recon- by j the Turkish government were vene tomorrow to weigh evidence the last footholds of the axis on inere are so mnv vnnntnturs gathered investigation and Tutkish soil drifting these days as to call for determine inif itsadditional "1 welcome this action witnesses a survey to determine the cause by the should be called republic of Turkey" No Justifiable cause is presented and therefore the Travelers' Aid feels obligated to inquire into these WASHINGTON Jan 4CAP) — juvenile tendencies Secretary Stimson said today the Germans still hnlrl pnoueh nower Every' Voung fellow should be at school or anchored to a job to launch another though smallert —with jobs so plentiful — and those offensive on the western front wno are neither at schooir-noat The Germans-htold his news work are being checked By Frederick C Othman all the Democrats in a black dress conference are a "tough disciUnited Press Staff uiun wime zace ana carmine lips plined enemy' and will "never rest on a tea me many boys are WASHINGTON Jan 4 —Con was looking into space defense" passive when the The secretary j asserted that passing through Ogden seemingly gress can pass some laws now It's clerk reached her name on the aimless in their migrations and a okeh Legal first roll call He repeated it Rep- "having made this gamble the Strictly on' the 'large number are on the verge of resentative Mary Norton jabbed enemy is not yet pulling out ueing stranded or reduced to vag At least I think it is I sat Representative Douglas with her On the contrary he has dug in at abonds certain points on the perimeter j through the first session of the elbow JWhat?" asked the prettiest Of the salient anri maintains enough seventy-nint- h in the house congress In his new book 'Ben the with one eye on the Masdames Democrat "Oh Present (She troops in the center to threaten Wagon Boy" Howard R Drlggs Luce and Douglas and the other gulped and then blushed) - Here " another push' tells of the youthful days of his on the mumbo-jumb- o Speakinff of Orman'activitv on went th to attached the iamer m Nauvoo in western Illi- pulling the legislative plug and I Seventh army front in the rerepresentatives and Mrs Doug- nois and then of the trek to the do believe the boys went of the Saar" Stimson said it ) west gion sume more wiusucu and out to Utah remains to be seen whether that an me necessary motions through Calling of the roll continued the was a probe or intended as a sizeBetween nominating Sam Rav- - newsreel spotlights swung over to The author describes the Indian burn able attack as speaker the him other side of electing room the and scares on the plains and the buf- - sending a committee out to From the beginning of the Ger find tner was ReDrexpntsiti ' man laio mints attack on Dec 16 through him appointing anbther commit- - iiOOthe LUCe th t Dec 30 22430 German prisoners Arriving in Trtah vail pv th fam ee to notify the senate that h publican playing hAnHnmt with a ily located on Battle Creek ' had been elected and naming a vixa 4cu-iiitaken Stimson said ut is the cus-t1- ? were Doy He added that a nreliminarv field third delegation to let President to congressmen The story of the bring their War" Roosevelt know that thev'd nnenori children to shows our tank losses dursessions This report ' is the given which started when a shop they also gazed upon the two wasnt Mrs opening ing counterdrive were only Luce's ohild He six per cent squaw who had caught £ome beautiful members srreatp r than the ex yte seemed to belong to a portly Re- pected -- fine trout in Hobble creek traded You can't - fool those congress publican across attrition rate for monthly the aisle) them to a' passing teamster for a men They appreciate hanrisnm armor MfrV Luce in navy blue and few pounds "of flour Just then females and if they laughed at the Turning to thp PnHfir thesecre- white red flower nn her husband appeared first faux pas of ReDrsintatiw der andwith a warning similar tary Feeling velvet bow in blonde curls to thatsounded she had made "a poor trade he Helen Gahagan Douglas of Holly- nower regarding ch In the Philippines!fiprman wooa mat was because they indue a uieasant sisrht began to beat her the Japanese showed the child in blue rompers power to strike "r At this the white man who weren't1 themselves blows Nervous her retaliatory ' fimarrino kind of j Mm uveiy ne saia Decause (Continued on Faii Two) '(Continued on Paa Two) (Column £ven) Mrs Douglas most striking of they have on Luzon and elsewhere (Column I many troops and p anes to invest 23 49 45 Drive May Trap s " la 31 uiprise Atjlajcfc Manpower Plans Anxiously Awaited By Nation I 12 4? ' 28W 3a FINAL EDITION Masi Lilies r r-lalo- Draft Law y By Associated Press i Hundreds of carrier planes arid Superforts smashed for t He Spots Spies Roosevelt Faces Decision on Senate Proposes - - 27 —8 Washington 33IPhoenix 12 PAGES I Formosa Okinawa Hit in Blazing '4 Two-DaAssault Omaha V t Year— No MaxMIn i s 3 Seventy-fift- h 21 v 49 26 Portland Albuquerque s50 39Provo Atlanta 05 — 2 Reno Bismark 44 25 Bock EJprinrs Boise 835 — 3 Salt Butte 323 — USan Antonio Chicago fl43 24San Fran Denver Gd Junction i39 - 18St Louia Lai Veeaa 'j63- 22Seattle Loa Angeles £72 50 Sheridan ' UTAH — Clear "this afternoon and evl peridt ending at ir h - sub-freezi-ng temperature at eight-thirt- y a m todar in a surprise counter-of- which may trap thousand! of Germans im the bulge west of the Grahdem- j neil line f fensive :' ' The Americans hopped off without any bijj artillery ' barrage to increase 'the "element of surprise American tanks rumbled forward at the ordr through snow and mud of what one staff officer des- cribed-a"the roughest tank bat- wt s 4 mm li i ' " Germans Surprised The Germans were caught off balance by he surprise punch and the American! assault wave bulled forward through the forward nazi hedgehogs runching them to bits Grmans rallied and tried Thenjhe to- roll wih the punch falling back slowljg jln an effort to stabilize their lines Tt wa! h& hid "stnlpr hall" nlav from football tactics which Lieut Gen Courtnjejr Hodges' First American' armv and Lieut Gen Georee S Patton's Third were trying out - With Fiplrtf Marshal K arl ntv Rundstedt battling1 against Patton on the south' flank of the salient rioagps snpa&ea up on me com- paratively J weaker north side' trrafihAd thiti nffrrcslv and in rf the whole na? twinkling fehanged ture of th battle In Bitter Weather The klckff came in the 'bleakest bitterest weathtt which American troopsl have encountered this winter Difect air 'support by dive was impossible bombers because the ceilingjj was zero Only Indirect support was given by heavy and mediun bomber which at tacked theUhlnning German supply lines The attack hit the nazis while they still Were ' in the process of building up' for a second punch in their winte offensive This is going to be no easy batThe Yanks face a Crazy quilt tle of hills running up to 1500 feet and dropping down to narrow gorges or ravines often with rock- strewn streams at the bottom making them aljmost impenetrable for tanks 1 " J " if hour affpr VlhA allied headquarters still was withholding all details of the progress of (the new 'drive except that the allies were "progressing all satisfactorily th£ line A communique along said onlv thatAmerican urpts launched the ttack t&low Grandemenil at the center f the German line The nazi Transocean News agen cy however broadcast a German Twenty-foujump-of- f r - counter-a- high command communique reporting that the Americans sup-' ported by J British: tanks were-' tne entire normstriking agajnst salient em wall of jthe Tranfineeai added later that ele ments of thef American Ninth army also had svfung from meir positions alonr ihe Roer river to join the assault a -- r Russ Check Nazis LONDON! Jan 41 (UP)— A powerful German bid to raise the §iege of Budapest! was reported checked by red army guns within 29 miles of the capital today a's soviet forces inside the jjjeity compressed the bulk of th enemy garrison Into two shell-sepockets on both banks of th4 Danube Moscow s?aid the Germans were beaten to & standstill in a great pt j armored battle northwest of the capital where the enemy had thrown at ltast two tank divisions and strong infantry formatibns against a rjarrow sector south" of T the Danube After twf days arid nights of attack the KJermari armor admittedly had punched through the Russian siege lines for gains of as much as six miles but today's red army jjcommunlque said the losses nazis were taking-terrifi- c that slowed or stopped their driveJ all urvr9 th frnrtt! The comrjjiunique indicated that the German1 advance had carried Danubisrn towns of through the?JButto and Piszke the" Naszmely last only 9 miles northwest of Soviet artillery tank Budapest and infantrymen braced destroyers in that arfia however after an y fight that Moscow said cost the enemy several thousand' dead and more tlian 40 tanks ' 1 ' all-da- Jos Smith's Kin Dies LOS ANGELES Jan 4 (AP) — Vidi E Smith Yates CO of Joseph Smith granddaughter Saints founder of Ithe Latter-Da- y church died yesterday at the home of her daughter Mrs Earlita Ins-lee Mrs -- I h j ' - v ' |