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Show i CHE COUNTY class natter RICH red c ht I (1m Poet .WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS REAPED Feb. 8, 1928 second Office, Randolph, Utah, nndcr th act of March 8, 1870. Wm. E. Marshall. Badness Manager 91.60 Per Year in Advance BUBSCRIPTION I.arton Marshall, editor and Proprietor Aluminum Paint to Improve Old Farms MacArthur Lands to Rule Japan; Press Demands for Open Airing Of Disaster at Pearl Harbor Released by Western Newspaper Union. r in these lEDITORS NOTE: When opinions are expressed of this new gDaDer Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and net necessarily WAR CRIMES: List Defendants They Made a Not as blustery as he was when Germany ruled the European roost, Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering schedtopped the list of 24 Nazis earcriminals uled for trial as, war October. in ly Named with Goering was a galaxy of former Nazi bigwigs accused of preparing the nation financially and industrially for war; scheming diplomatically for advantage; regimenting the nation internally, and leading the German armed legions into attack. Next to Goering, Rudolph Hess, Hitlers choice for his successor before he flew to Scotland in a vain effort to receive Allied support for an attack on Russia, heads up the list of defendants. Close behind are Joachim von Ribbentrop, who, as foreign minister, directed Nazi diplomacy; Martin Bormann, head of the peoples army; Franz von Papen, big shot in German politics and master of international intrigue; Adm. Karl Doenitz, who directed warfare, and Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the wehrmacht. Joint U. S., British, Russian and French plans to try the accused before an international military tribunal in the former Nazi shrine, of Nuerenberg, however, did not meet with the full t approval of many distinguished members of the American Bar association. Declaring that Allied procedure was without historical precedent, P. F. Gault, constitutional and international law expert, said the system of trial offered a dangerous pattern which might be followed in the future against the President of the U. S. down to ordinary citizens. Under procedure established, trials may be held outside the presence of the accused, no appeal is provided Girls who broke off their ments to servicemen in a cPwS outfit in the Southwest Pacific e" ceived a severe shock. When a man out there a letter from his girl friend, sa? mg she was tired of waiting, didnt, as a rule, retire to his broken heart in solitude vtl wouW pin the letter on the camp notice board. The other men in the unit would then read the letter and scribble on it what they thought of the eirl Then after three or four days it was taken down and mailed back to her. These candid symposiums were known as mess pots. Recipients , , Delay Deterioration By Proper Painting One of tiie most common telltale signs of deterioration on the farm is blistered and peeling paint. Yet, paint does remain one of the quickest and most practical of repair materials and the best way of stopping deterioration. , The average farmer does not repaint his service buildings oftener Paint adds to life of building. than every 10 years. Cheap white paints will not last that long. Aluminum paint is recommended for agricultural uses because it can be applied satisfactorily to almost any kind of paintable surface. It serves equally well on steel, wood, brick, concrete, plaster, wallboard, galvanized iron, asphalt roofing and even canvas. Aluminum paint is an effective temperature reducer. A coat on the roof of an uninsulated building will reduce the interior temperature of that building by as much as 10 to 14 degrees. The reduction is effective in a chicken coop, hog house, dairy barn, milk or egg building or the home. Because aluminum paint reflects approximately 70 per cent of the heat striking it, roof temperature as high as 140 degrees can be reduced to 95 or 100 degrees. Because of its high moistureproofing powers and its ability to withstand washing as well as constant exposure to steam, fume and other corrosive agencies, aluminum paint has long been widely applied in dairies and similar plants. It is also used to protect all kinds of farm equipment and machinery. Catch Boring Waste JAPAN: Macs Show PEARL HARBOR: Rap Report Cool as a cucumber, Gen. Douglas MacArthur stepped from a trans- Despite release by army and navy boards of inquiry of 200,000 word reports covering the port plane at Japans Atsugi air- drome 20 miles southwest of Tokyo, smoking his large, pomcob pipe. Stopping to look around, he saw the field abuzz with activity, as members of the 11th air borne division, landing from scores of aircraft, busied themselves for the occupation. Evidently pleased, Japans new boss then made his way forward, stopping to greet Lieutenant General Eichelberger, chief of the U. S. 8th army, which had fought in the Philippines. Hello, Bob, were his first words upon his historic landing on enemy soil. In landing to take over control of Japan, U. S. forces looked upon an extensive scene of devastation, in Tokyo and Yokohama, scorched by 9 and naval carrier repeated raids. Unlike Europe where splintered masonry cluttered everything, charred hulks and ashes were all that remained from thousands of Oriental frame buildings. Whole areas were burned out, with only buildings encompassed by spacious walks, lawns or clearings spared from the roaring flames which once swept block upon block. Despite the widespread damage, Japanese held their heads high in contrast to the Germans, wha had humbled themselves in an effort to please their conquerors. Peering from windows as G.I.s streamed by, or walking the streets, or setting up temporary shelters from salvaged tin, the little brown people remained perfectly composed with typical Oriental indifference. B-2- Promising to match MacArthurs landing at Atsugi airfield in sheer drama was the sched'"Piece of pipe CROSS Section Cup on Brace Catches Borings from Overhead. uled surrender ceremonies the USS Missouri in Tokyo bay, with Lt. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, rescued from a prison camp in Manchuria, present to witness the capitulation of the haughty imperial staff which dictated terms to him upon the fall of Corregidor over three years ago. aboard When using a brace and bit to bore a hole in wood that is overhead, and prevent the borings from LEND-LEASfalling into the eyes, a funnel may be utilized. The bit extends through Asks Write-Of- f the funnel, giving it freedom, but In asking congress to write off the holds the cup in place. 42 billion dollar lend-leaprogram, constituting 15 per cent of the total U. S. war expense, President Harry S. Truman declared that adequate Postwar Machinery repayment not only had been made Track Tractors by recipients through their war efforts, but also through their agreement to promote international trade through a lowering of tariff and othE: se er barriers. Further, the chief executive said that if so huge debt were to be added to the financial obligations already incurred by Allied nations, it would react disastrously upon our own trade, decreasing production and employment at home. Whereas there once was talk that the U. S. would retake tanks, trucks or machine tools top officials said, little of such material will be retrieved since reclamation would only add to the mounting stockpiles of war surplus in this country. Of the 42 billion dollars of against which the U. S. obtained only 5 billion dollars in corresponding aid, half was in military supplies and the remainder in civilian goods like food. lend-lease- d, Postwar farm tractor, designed by B. F . Goodrich, combining the sleekness of a racing auto and the rugged track-layin- g ability of the famous military The tractors move at high speed on highways, and are said to have a drawbar pull nearly twice as great as that of wheels and exert lighter pressure per unit of ground contact which reduces soil packing. half-trac- k. lend-leas- e, Pearl Harbor disaster of December 7, 1941, congressional circles remained over dissatisfied findings, demanding open trials of principals involved and access to information upon which the investigators Gen. Marshall based their conclusions. No sooner had the reports been made public, adding the names of Gen. George C. Marshall, Adm. Harold C. Stark and former Secretary of State Cordell Hull to those of Maj. Gen. Walter C. Short and Rear Adm. Husband E. Kimmel for failure to take proper precautions, than Chairman May (Dem., Ky.) of the house military affairs committee declared he would not stand for The people are any whitewash. entitled to know the whole truth based on all the facts, he said. On the other side of congress, Senator Taft (Rep., Ohio) asserted the reports left a lot to be told, and full evidence studied by the courts of inquiry should be revealed now that military security no longer is involved. Issuance of the report had other repercussions, too. President Harry S. Truman and Secretary of War Henry Stimson took strong exception to the censure of General Marshall, the two terming criticism of the army chief of staff entirely unjustified while praising his great and skill, energy efficiency throughout the Pearl Harbor episode. In naming General Marshall, the investigators charged he failed to keep General Short, Hawaiian army commander, fully advised as to the growing tenseness of the Japanese situation; failed to send him additional instructions after the U. S. ultimatum to Tokyo made war failed to furnish him on the evening of December 6 and morning of December 7 with critical intelligence indicating a rupture of relations with Nipopn, and failed to look into and determine the state of readiness in Hawaii during the critical period. Then chief of naval operations but since retired, Admiral Stark was censured for delaying a warning of an impending attack on Pearl Harbor by sending it by cable rather than telephone. The two hours difference in transmission would have enabled the navy to make preparations for the assault. In singling out Hull, the .boards averrqd that he might have conducted negotiations with v Self-Es- t SNAPPY FACTS RUDDER U-bo- at In conference aboard USS Missouri, Jap navy officers chart Tokyo bay for Admiral Halseys staff preparatory to American fleets triumphant entry as part of General MacArthurs occupation force. Mess of B. F. Goodrich has produced an airplane tiro. that figur- atively sprouts wings. When wheels are lowered for land, ing, special vanes or flaps on tiro cause it to rotate, which overcomes severe scuffing and drag when wheels hit run-wa- y. American scientists and engineers have achieved In five years with synthetic rubber what It took nearly 70 years to accomplish with natu-ral rubber. Boos upset many plans for cross pollination of fruit trees until B. F. Goodrich developed a "spider web" rubber spray as a blossom protector. against judgment; the tribunal may admit any evidence it wishes, and also determine the relevancy of Well heeled to meet reconversion problems, U. S. corporations possessed alijiost 47 billion dollars worth of working capital on March 31, the Securities and Exchange commission reported. Of the total of almost 47 billion dollars, SEC said, nearly 25 billion dollars was in cash on hand or in banks. Holdings of government securities showed a slight drop to almost 20 billion dollars, still substantially in excess of tax liabilities of about 16 billion dollars. In addition to current working capital, corporations have been promised further iAbre-men- ts through income and excess profits credits; allowances foi stepped-u- p of emergency BEfioodrich . debt retirement facilities, and pro- visions for new figuring of d returns for excess profit determination. base-perio- POSTWAR ARMY: Asks Draft Even as President Harry S. Truman asked for an extension of draft -- of men 18 through 25 for two-yeperiods of service to provide replacements for dischargees, both the army and navy announced revision of their plans to step up the release of enlisted personnel and officers. With congressional sentiment for extension of the draft still lukewarm Mr. Truman declared that the army would be unable to meet postwar demands through volunteering if discharges were to continue at an appreciable rate to relieve present soldiers from extensive overseas service. To speed up recruiting, however, the President recommended that the regular army ceiling of 280.000 be raised and inducements offered volunteers. Meanwhile, the army revealed plans for lowering the for discharge from 85 to 80 to bring about release of 6,050,000 G.I.s by next July. Assuming there will be 500,000 new draftees and 300,000 volunteers, army strength would be pegged at 2,500,000 men. In addition to announcing that the point score for enlisted personnel would be cut, the army Jap Emissaries Nodisclosed that officers hereaftmura and- Kurusu would also be discharged on a er to differently gain general basis rather than after precious .time for individual review of their need the army' and navy as at present. to gird for action. Further, the army said no men with 60 or To crown the more points would be sent overnavys negligence, seas and the discharge age failpointed up by would be lowered from 38 years. ure to take proper To help expedite discharges of precautions even 2.839.000 men within the next year, after being apprized the navy announced a revision of of a Jap task forces to include overseas presence in near Hawaiian waters, its point-scorsubordinate officers did not report duty. Previously, it had been the sinking of an enemy submarine planned to release between 1,500,000 in outer Pearl Harbor the morning and 2,500,000 men within 12 to 18 months. of the fateful attack to the army. ar point-standa- rd GBB? IR ftlE' rTt- Qtjgjgg - weal go r80.6 ' of cases showed film improvement after only 10 days treatment with SOUTONB in impartial, scientific test. rl SORETOIIE t Usds by McKessos Robbins Sold with MMj-tocparutM Wudl.M whv.be fat Get slimmer without exercise You may lose pounds and have a more slender, graceful figure. No exercising. No laxatives. No drugs. 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