Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 142, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 July 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TLMES-v WDNESDAY, July 18, 1945.

S'unSaS. pais Mmeg.

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BRETTON WOODS AND YOUR JOB The first test of nations working together for a common

o.il has been the military effort of the United Nations. I he

efeat of Italy and Germany and the battering Japan is tak-

proves the success of working together. The second test will be the economic effort they must

Hake to rebuild the-world and expand its capacity to supply 1 A I'll 1

is two Diiuon people.

The first is the indispensable ingredient in winning the ar; the second is the necessary ingredient to win the peace. I will determine: , 1. Whether or not the next 'feneration of American youth

ill have to wage another war;

2. Whether or not they will have full employment; o. Whether or not they will have a higher standard

of the United

vmg.

In this decision the foreign loan policy

Itates will be vital because: '

1. This country is the greatest s;ngle reservoir of capital

Jded for reconstruction and development. , .

2. The wovl will rightly consider this as the acid test of i.r desire to participate actively in world recovery. 3. A sound lending-policy means stability for the fari . .w . .1 ...,.1

gn traae on wmcu -wye ox our peopie neyenu uuucu.v ciuu ii which the whole nation depends indirectly.

1. A sound lending policy will prevent some of the causes war; an unsound policy can become a cjuse of war; the nice must be made because the country simply cannot abolforeign loans it is a creditor nation and cannot stop beg one if it wants to. That foreign loan policV is not the exclusive concern of i.kfis. economists and diplomats. It is the concern of the

j t ton farmer who needs a foreign market; the mechanic who tods a job, the business imui who needs a market. It is the jry intimate concern of the housewife who wants to buy unsihsr tissues or disinfectant or a can of tomatoes, to the

r owner who wants a new automobile after the war or even

4 a spare tire for the old jalopy, to the man in the street o looks forward to the day vhen his pockets will be full matches that will light. To all these people in short, to the American people the factors' involved in foveign dit policies are as real as breakfast. Because of that, the United States should lead, the way world action. We have a first opportunity to act on the etton Woods plan for stabilization of currency and a world iik now before our Senate... Bretton Woods already has been approved by the House 1 1. , A a ... . ' ft .4:. '.il Oil.-. 4...... -J. x4-..-...

I uy a n-1 vote in senate cuminjuee. me j.dui uusbeiiitfioj

; Republicans, including Senator Taft of Ohio. They want defeat Bretton Woods by , stalling action. .They call for a leral international conference on "practical steps" to lieve freedom of international trade. Such a meeting is lecessary since representatives of 41 nations met at BretWoods, .N. H., last summer and worked out the stabiliion and world bank plan. Favoring Bretton .Woods are business men engaged in eign trade, the CIO and other labor groups, the three big rn organizations, the Pennsylvania Bankers association, I most professional economists.

Agamsters-include the American Bankers

-CHAPTER XIII

I ' "Danlcoff ?" Blankly, he regarded

the little Chinese,

- "He is a White Russian taron,"

Chao Ku replied looking very an

noyed about something, "with soli

tary merit of courage. This unw

spired person is very unhappy he has not learned of baron's arrival."

This statement North noted with

interest. Among the Chih-hsuna of the boatsmens' guild, the barrow coolies, the railroad porters and rickshaw men, eye3 saw and observed for the benefit of this fat little man at his elbow. The S. M. P. detective probably knew more about

tbe three cities of Shanghai than

any thousand other men.

' "So Dankoff is in Shanghai? So amazing I have not heard. I must address chiding words to Chikhsuns. Unpleasant baron well up on

list of persons always-to-be-ob.

served." Chao Ku sighed. "And this incredibly stupid person supposed ho one could gain city without suffering observation. So much for

vanity."

"Never mind, Chao. It may have

been an extra good disguise."

Urn I So a Russian emigre ltnown to Marya'a friend, Kurt, had come to Shanghai and had, in room 1315, garroted Louis Larousse; and the

recently deciphered message indi

cated that he had conducted Major

Adams to some ' agreed place."

' "Now what I'd like especially to know," North remarked to a par

ticularly hideous devil screen doing duty at the foot of his bed, "is

how Baron Dankoff learned about

Adams' projected trip to Shanghai?" "Hot-blooded Colonel probably not tell him." "Nor Marya's friend Kurt, and I doubt if Major Adams dickered with him. So, by process of elimination, we reach Marya, Looks as if she thought of doing a little trading on her own account." "It is not impossible, Tai-tai is shrewd as fox- woman of ancient legend. Hence her terror of miscreants, Kurt and Johann." "What about the word 'Coloniale'?" North queried while stepping out of his dinner coat trousers. "An hotel of not spotless reputation located in French Concession. You plan interview with mysterious Mr. Chen?" "Your words are of golden merits, my dear Chao Ku. Yes. I'm very anxious for a chat with Dankoff's friend, Mr. Chen." Because North and his companion paused at the Central Stat" m to spread a net for Baron Dankoit, a pale sun was already gilding the Whangpoo and' a . carts bearing away the Settlement's offal were clattering through the streets ere they entered the French Concession. Outside the Colon iale, Captain North paused, ostensibly to light a cigarette. "Since Chinese don't stay at the Coloniale, our friend, Mr. Chen, must be a half-caste and therefore very wary especially this morning." "You contemplate unannounced call on Mr. Chen?" . j "Exactly." ! "Pardon incredible stupidity, but !Mr. Chen's room number i3 not known and to inquire, even with

'RATIONING AT A GLANCE"

supreme subtlety, might cause

alarm to be given."

J'One doesn't- have to ask," was

North's brief comment as he drew forth a sheet of bright yellow note paper already folded in the unique

fashion of a Shanghai chit. On it

he had already written . Chen's name. "Please tell the desk clerk this is for Mr. Chen, but that it's not worth waking him for. Then come right out again." Inspector Chao II u hurried dff, leaving' North seemine-lv fascinated

'by a pair of stone Fo dogs grinning

ferociously outside the gate of a rich merchant's court-yard. The inspection lasted but a brief while, for feet, tramping up from behind, prompted the man from G-2 to look about. Ha experienced a email twinge of excitement. "Hi, Cap I See you're an early

bird, too." Colonel Dave Spurr's scarred faca was quite expression

less "And after such a restless

night."

"Kind of you to take such an in

terest in me, Colonel." -

"You're an interesting feller,

Lap, and you see with both eyes."

"Thanks. But I'm not fond of

audiences." -

"Too bad, Cap," the other's hard

eyes narrowed. "I happen to like

your style o'. doing things. Now

listen." Red stripes down the fel

low's breeches shone bright in the new sunlight as Spurr stepped closer. "Find Adams for me and it's

worth half a million Mex to you."

faorry. Colonel, I'm not inter

ested." .

"Don't be a fool" snanned the

soldier of fortune. "You're sticking

your neck out further than you

thinK and you might as well get

paid tor it."

"Sorry. I don't see it that wavl

uot a matcti v

He in the gaudy green uniform

nodded, fumbled in his tunic pockets and presently produced a box of

wax.

"Hate to bother you "

Hang onto 'em. I've rot another

dox." men he went on. "Did you sic that shadow onto me?" '

"Shadow? Why no. Where is

he?"

"You'll see." Spurr's grin was

not amiable. "Keep your eyes peeled for that guy Kurt. I think he means

business Also remember I aim to get hold of Adams and you and nobody else is goin' to stop me!"

xou amaze me, Colonel." "Do I? Well, so lone. Can. and

thanks for the shadow looks like

it might get hot later on." So say

ing, Marshal Wang's Chief of Ar

tillery tramped off along the side-

waiK, spur chains chnkine and ?old

ornamented shoulder straps faintly agleam. Fifty yards down the street a very ragged hot water vender spat on his hands, lifted his load and, raising a thin cry of "Hoi vol Hat

yo!," staggered along after the mar

tial figure in green and red.

"Whose baby are you?" North

hummed when the vendor passed.

.looks like iuigour's sticking to his theory or is it Kamanaka?"

Neither ha nor Chao Ku SDoke

when .the latter reappeared to shuffle off up to the Avenue Eugene

Bard as if bent on nothing more im-

port".::i than an early morning

strc!:

1 ' Purely saunter across

a Coloniale's large and none too tan lobby, North had ample opftunity to discover his yellow chit ithe letter box of room number J so, without interrupting his y gait, he sought the stairs in pference to scrutiny by the lift if; one couldn't be too careful amt details. )n the seventh floor landing he pised and, screened by some jaundid potted bamboos, placidly consued a cigarette while awaiting th arrival of Inspector Chao Ku. H presently arrived puffing and

pepinng.

hen there came no response to Citain North's tentative knock at

tlj door of room 722, he stooped ai glanced through the keyhole,

bron seeing nothing he gingerly ti'd the door and was puzzled to hfe it yield at his first pressure.

Stand by!" North's only pre

option was to cast loose the buttons oi his sack coat before stepping

qckly inside. A moment later, Cao Ku followed him and closed t door, Neither man spoke, although the ai in 722 was heavy with the distfctive musty-sweet odor of blood ai everywhere were signs of a violet struggle. They discovered the Erasian's body lying behind a tlroughly rummaged ' desk, its kg face of ghastly yellow-bronze ai its dressing gown of scarlet no nire brilliant than the pool which hi formed beneath the head and slulders. Someone, it appeared, hi plunged a large sailor's clasp k!fe far in beneath Mr. Chen's left an pit. ' 1 'Neat stabbing Job," North commuted, "and in the best Spanish iv.nner. Uml Looks like he's been dad quite a while." . t'Six or eight hours at least, Tjen." Closely watched by his Chinese cileague, the man from G-2 cbpped onto one knee, peered intotly at the knife's handle an insint, then pulled out a wooden mtch and several times slid it a)ng that slot in which the blade nrmally would rest. Without cornrent he dropped the match into a

c:an envelope from the desk and gt to his feet.

"linger prints, Tajen?" J"Hardly expected any. We're ud

ttainst the cream of the crop, rerember." .

He turned to the Eurasian's coat.

'Haybe we'd better take a look-see.

Fs hard finding Chen like this, but

raybe we can learn something lDrthwhile." '

."Shall I examine contents of lata

Imented's suitcase?"

"Yes." !An interval of search nroduced

fom beneath the murdered Eura-

san s desk blotter a radio form hich was dated three days earlier d addressed to Chen himself. It Ead:

LAND THURSDAY STOP WILL PHONE ON ARRIVAL STOP BRING YOUR FRIEND ASTOR STOP MUST WORK FAST ANTICIPATE KURT STOP DAISY . I "'Daisy'?" Chao Ku scratched a

learly hairless head when North froke into a broad grin. .,':

U (To Be Continued) 'j.aSS

'' CoDyritfit br F. Vi Wjtk ilnoo; I

Dtntrlbutecl by Kin, Fitur Syndlciu. Ii& '

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM - Letters and interviews of a

suitable nature and proper news

SULLIVAN MAN FELT

LIKE SWOLLEN BALLOON ; FULL OF STOMACH GAS: Recently, a Sullivan man stat-! ed that he used to feel like a swollen balloon after every meal. He would bloat full of gas and

paper interest are sought for this soit up acidulous liquids for hours , column, the editor reserving the alter eating. Was terribly constiright to censor or reject any ar- pated. This man is one of the tide he may deem is not suitable hundreds in this vicinity who now and proper. Articles of 500 words praise ERB-HELP. He states he or less are preferred. All articles was amazed at the results when sent to the Open Forum must be ho took this medicine. Now he

signed and address given, in or- eats what he wants without gas!

der that the editor may know the writer, however, : the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published f herein do noi necessarily express the scnti-

or bloating, and bowels are regular for the first time in years. He feels like a new man. ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse;- bowels, clear

gas from stomach, act on sluggish

mcnt of the Daily Times and this liver and kidneys. Miserable peo

ple soon feel different all over. So

paper may or may not atfrce with statements contained herein.

don't go on suffering! Get ERBIfELP. Bennett's Drug Store.

Many theories concerning the

I security and future of a job for I the returning veteran of this j great World War II have present- ; ed a logical and very important problem. It is just how youi; GI will be received when he is finally discharged from the service, trnd goes out in a new and changed civilian life, iti contrast I to the one he gave up, and sacliliced so willingly and patrijclically in entering the service to ; fight, and sacrifice his very life I if necessary, to make this war the ' Inst, and bring about a permanent : and lasting peace. ' ' I think every community Jlarge , 01' small, is confronted with the 1 same question, with many native tons being separated from the ; service every day now. Is there an adequate and efficient system in effect in your I community to give the returning service man a new lease on life? ; Many servicemen will be asjsi.ied of returning to their 'old , jobs, but what of the man who , finds upon returning to civilian ! life that he has been slowed ; down, of course, temporarily, by several years of severe hardships, resulting in battle aigue, and he j decides upon learning a new trade or profession,- either by vocational or apprenticeship under, a master ' craftsman. - An influential organization of businessmen is needed in this case, as in many cases of past recj ognition,- to contact the ex-serv-, iceman, have ' an informal and friendly chat with him, make him ' realize at the conclusion of their 'iwelcomirijf conversation that they

oily believe wholeheartedly and

wish tl) assist him in starting

ew undertaking in civilian life.

The V. F. W. and Ameriran Logicn are working cooperatively vpon plans and are appointing individuals, plus reception committees to help the discharged veteran in all problems that con

front him the moment he arrives in his home community. . : Ex-Serviceman. Bits Of News (Continued from Page 1)

was solely responsible for a highly specialized part of point to point radio communications at a time when those facilities were especially required. In addition he was responsible and accountable fe.r the use and safeguarding of highly secret material and cryptographic systems, the compromise oi' which would have demoralized the radio communications of the entire Desert Air Force . . . "This soldier has shown extraordinary responsibility and devotion to duty and has distinguished himself honorably at all times . . "Earl E. Bates, Jr., Col. Air Corps, Commanding."

S1IELBURN, 1ND.

ENDING TONIGHT

piiii

Plus COMMUNITY SING LATEST NEWS TOMORROW ONLY "THE BIG BONANZA" Starring . RICHARD ARLEN JANE FRAZEE plusFox Color Cartoon "Disillusioned Bluebird" Milium imhiii i ii in ir Time, 7:30 P. M.

fiT3S322?SS'''S?SS3

WORLD WAR II A YEAR JULY 18, 1944

AGO

which more than 2,000 Allied planes dropped more than 7,0U0 tons of bombs in four hours. Russians open another drive

(By United Press) ' aimed at Lwow; Moscow reports Japanese High Command is re- grins up to 31 miles on a 124-mile shuffled: Premier Hideki Tojo is front; elsewhere, Soviet units push "relieved" as Chiefs of Staff of the seven miles into Latvia and adArmy, replaced by Gen. Yoshijiro vance to within 29 miles of

Umezu, military and diplomatic head in Manchuria. - British and Canadian troops pierce the German defenses rround Caen; offensive was preceded by a great aerial attack in

Bialystok. In Italy, the' Eighth Army threatens the Adriatic port of Ancona from the west and south while tiie Fifth Army reaches Florence. -r

hi nc

i r

Quit paying rcnl ind own your home; Special- bargains on property on, installment plan. Also farms for sale. W.T.MELLOTT

Moats, Fats, Cheese 'and Dairy j Products Book 4 red stamps K2 -through Z2 now valid. K2 through P2 invalid after July 31. Q2 ' through U2 invalid alter. 31. Q2 through P2 invalid after Aug. 31.' V2 through Z2 invalid after' Sept. 30. AI through El invalid after Oct. 31. . , '. Processed Foods -Book 4 blue

This Mornings Headlines - POOL RAILROAD EQUIPMENT FOR MILITARY USES. The armed forces get first call on virliidily all of the nation's, railway DaShPiiffPi' cars Trip Ol'l ir-fi t( lSpfcrv.c Ti annnnpf ation tia nlnrprl illl

- 1 ..,.. - c passenger coaches, baggage and egress cars in a big pool to be avail-. S

able oa demand for the use of tie armed forces. The action does not automatically curtail service available- to civilians, but sets up the mechanics for making more passenger equipment available for use in the re-deployment of troojs from Europe to the Pacific. And in th end, it was empnasized. tMre will be less equipment for civ

ilian use.

j . .-I.JM.IWIWW I I I WWBWWB ( hi.ju-r.' ' I I.. ' -. i, rtih'fa.'.ii... -Ui . A-OMit. --wt-'nH "J"' ..si .as t.-tEj1 xvr A?

t fr. v err ' N W ? & k I k3 84

i . . . . . - -

'.fciii(UJaiLiSijJ

. ; hear.-' The'Gospel in Scmion and Song. , Each Evening at i8 - , .... . - July 16 through Julv-29, ' CHURCH OF CHRIST NORTH STATE ST.

Loren :N, Raines, 'Speaker.

. y U-trtmps T2 through Z2 and AI aSSOCUltlOll. throueh HI nnw vnl.rt T9. lh,-,,h

ieranants oi isolationism. nig'U tanii aavocaces, pan oiX2 invalid after July 31. Y2 i I : silver bloc and Worshipers of the gold Standard. jZ2 and AI through CI invalid' PROMISE MINERS MORE JOOD. Coal miners of the nation The weight of public opinion is in favor of Bretton j after Aug. 31. Dl through HI in- i wjl1 De granted extra ratio-, pomis under a program which the OPAj oilo and it sound foreign loan policy. We think that opin-v;ilid a'er Sept. 30. Jl through HI j hopes to make effective early neit month. An OPA spokesman said has been impressed Upon Congress and predict favorable j irval'd -after Oct. 31. the plan was in line with the poiicy of providing extra meat and ' late action. . !Used Fats T.vo red points ! other food for tho.-e engaged in jiard physical labor. ! given for one pound of waste fat. ! : i

SUSHI- Stamn 3fi valir) fnr fit.-ol

viinsui lu.ni' 1KM&D. tre$ M. Vinson was confirmed unanimously Tuesday by the Senate as 3ecretary of the Treasury. The

iimotny L'exter, tne lamous it.n centuy eccentric oti pounds through Aug. vimrviKirt. Mass.. wrote a strange book called. "A Picklei stamp valid Seot. i..

for five'

31. Next1

FROM OUR AAA FLOCKS, HEADED BY INDIVIDUALLY .FMHUKEKD, WuMiBANDED MALES AND SONS OF PEDIGREED MALES. ':; U. S. Approved Poller dm Controlled We have a small number left from each hatch in straight run and Baby Cockerels. HATCHING THkbUGH THE SUMMER

A COMPLETE LINE OF

The Knowing Ones' When readers compained that it

taincd no punctuation, he printed a new edition with four d pages of periods, commas, etc., at the end and said: .'re they are, folks,"

Shoes Book 3 airplane stamps! voice vote came .shortly alter the' Senate finance committee had ap-

1. 2 and 3 valid indefinitely. OPA proved, without hearings, the appointment of Vinson- and that of says no plans to cancel any. Next , John W. Snyder to succeed him as director of war mobilization and ,

stamp vaiia Aug. l. Gasoline 16-A coupons

master

..... (

T reconversion.

- V

Pevd-Cola Company. Long Island City, N. Y. tchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Vincennes

valid

for six gallons each through Sept.

21. B-7, C-7, B-8 and C8 coupons valid for five gallons each. Fuel Oil Old period 4 and 5 and new period 1 through 5 coupons valid through Aug. 31. New period 1 coupons for 1945-46 season now valid. EARLY AUTHORESS

EROOKLIN, Mass. (UP) America's first authoress reputedly was Hannah Adams of Brooklin. , ..

350 REACH SAFETY AFTER' LAKE SHIP BURNS. Fire swept I the cruise ship Hamonic at a dock at Sarnia, Ontario, forcing 350 ; passengers and crew members to scramble over her sides to safety, j The list of those injured in talis, sliding down the ropes or suffering;

frcm burns 'was expected to exceed 150. No loss of life had been reported.

Masjul'actured from Formulas compounded by Scienfists. Tested by actual feeding experiments on i heir 'Experiment Farms. No guess work, actual experiments. ;

33 DAIRY CONCENTRATE. 18 DAIRY FEED. . . . . 26 CALF MEAL. . .

JOIN STRIKES. Approximately 1.000 workers in seven foundries at Belleville, 111., joined an estimated 9,700 Illinois coal minors in a work stoppage yesterday in protest of meat ration regulations.

20. ElXl MASII. ' 34 EC G CONCENTRATE. 17, CHICK MASH. .18 CHICK STARTER. 2) BROILER MASIL- .' . 40, HOG MASH. AND PELLETS.

16 RABBIT PELLETS. SCRATCH FEED, WAYLAC for ,Coccid?osfa. Control.

& Son

FUNERAL HOME ' v Dugger "Aikln'ii Service Costs No More."

. DENY HITLER LANDED BY SUB. Cesar Ameghino, foreign minister of Argentina, denied there was any truth to a report that Adolf Hitler and his reported bride, Eva Baun, were in the Argentine. The Argentine governmnt said it had decided to deliver tbe U-530 which surrendered to Argentina on July 10 at the Mar del Plata Naval Base to the U. S. and Great Britain. FIGHT SPREADING FIRE IN OREGON. Nearly 1,700 men fought Tuesday amid an inferno of crashing snags and flying embers to halt the largest fire in northwest Oregon since 1939. The fire has covered 22,000 acres Lti six days. .

COAL OIL. ELECTRIC AND COAL BROODERS,- ALSO LITTER. We handle only High (u il:(y .Merchandise. . .'. ;: : it PAYS td BUY THE BEST : '

V VtUVU Km 4-

fiery. .

Sullivan, Ind