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its THE BEAUFORT NEWS. BEAUFORT, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 7 i... I !, WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Edward C. Wayne British Aerial War Against Germany Relieves Pressure on Russian Front; President Moves to Halt Inflation; Gas Rationing Marked by Conflicts (EDITOR'S NOTE Wbta plnlona ar zprrsed In then colamna, the? are Mim f the news analyt and not necessarily ol lois ncaspaptr.) ------------. (Released by Western Newspaper TTnn ... -Hi.fa-nvtiiwtwuiiiMUfV r iMi-m. nummmiSi msgi fin n . , Sir Claude Auehinleck, British commander in chief in the Middle East, (left) is shown with Maj. Gen. Napier Clavering, head of the British military mission to the Egyptian army, and Nahas Pasha, (right) prime minister of Egypt. The gathering, in Cairo, was in celebration of King Farouk's birthday. BRITISH: Increase Tempo The tempo of bombings by the Royal Air force planes on objectives in Europe had been vastly stepped up, and there had been indications that more and more deliberately the British were attempting In these raids to aid Russia. Ever eastward had moved the ob jectives, first Luebeck, then Stettin, and then Rostock. On this latter town, in two raids, the Royal Air force fliers had dumped a total of 900,000 pounds of bombs. The destruction was said to be most complete. Particular em phasis had been placed on the Hein kel aircraft factory. But these were not the only ob jectives. On one day six giant raids had been carried out, with more than 600 planes zooming over the channel, bound on their lethal task. British losses were not increasing, showing that with more constant practice, the British fliers were stepping up their technique and managing to get home in increasing numbers all the time. Daylight hours had lengthened, weather had been favorable, and all of this was working to the liking of the British who were giving Germany, they believed, a worse and more continuous strafing than anything the Nazis had meted out to them earlier in the war. Germany had begun to increase their retaliatory raids, and the British, ducking again into their shelters, hoped that these planes had been withdrawn from the Rus sian and Libyan fronts, thus giv ing the Red and the British troops more respite from attack. Of the six raids in one day, three were on Baltic ports and the other three on channel coast points, the air ministry had said. Heaviest hit town of England had been Exeter, home of a famous boys' school, where hundreds were said to have been made homeless and 12 deaths had resulted. But only 25 planes had taken part in this at tack and this small number the Brit ish counted as a moral victory, GASOLINE: Rationing The order that all gasoline in the eastern seaboard states would go un der severe rationing on May 15 had remained much in the air with Ickes' office and that of Henderson sending out daily statements which now and then were reconciled, but for the most part were marked by strong conflict. One moment it would be an nounced that rationing would be 2ft to 5 gallons weekly for nonessential cars, and the next moment it would be, from the opposite source, an nounced that the ration would be SO to 50 gallons a month. At the same time it had been an nounced in Washington that new car rationing would be relaxed in order to put them in owners' bands and thus gain valuable storage space. Henderson's office issued regula tions which included that men hav ing essential need of automobiles could get them if the present cars were declared inadequate. This seemed to boil down to a car being a 1939 or earlier model, or having bten driven more than 40,000 miles. Under some circumstances own ers could apply for the purchase of I NEW CALEDONIA . The first positive and active after math of the Laval situation in Vichy was shown when the United States troops landed in force on the stra tegic Free French island of New Caledonia in the Southwest Pacific. There had been a small garrison of Free French on the island, and it was announced that the consid erable American force landed there. The DeGaullists had only recently seized the island, and still more re- an additional car to the one already owned, Henderson said. Fourteen classes of persons had been previously authorized to pur chase cars, but hardly anybody was buying them, and the auto dealers had been loudly complaining that they were being strangled by gov ernment restrictions. DRAFT: Reclassifications Shortly after the older men, those 45 to 64 had gone out and regis tered. the selective service head quarters had announced that it was going to begin to call to the colors younger men who had dependents, provided they were not in war essential occupations. It had not been made plain how wide this classification would be, but it was stated that those in class 3-A would be called, and the continued deferment would continue to apply only to those in 3-B. A reclassification of these two classes was to be made, and the selective service heads said when this was finished, a start would be made in calling up those in 3-A. As to "war marriages," the board said: "In cases where the dependency was acquired after December 8 1941, or acquired when induction was imminent, or for the primary purpose of providing a basis for dependency deferment, pregnancy. birth or acquiring a child shall not be cause for classification in class 3-A." It also was planned to move back into 1-A those whose dependent wives had voluntarily quit their jobs which had been adequate for their self-support. ANTI-INFLATION : Presidential 'Musts' A seven-point program "to keep the cost of living from spiraling up ward" was presented to congress by President Roosevelt. Living costs have increased approximately 15 per cent since the outbreak of war in 1939. The presidential pro gram proposes the following steps 1. "We must tax heavily, and in that process keep personal and cor porate profits at a reasonable rate. (The President called for a (25,000 net limit on individual income.) 2. "We must fix ceilings on the prices which consumers, retailers wholesalers and manufacturers pay for the things they buy; and ceilings on rents for dwellings in all areas affected by war industries. 3. "We must stabilize the remu neration received by Individuals for their work. 4. "We must stabilize the prices received by growers for the prod' ucts of their lands. 5. "We must encourage all citi zens to contribute to the cost of win. ning this war by purchasing war bonds with their earnings instead of using those earnings to buy arti cles which are not essential. 8. "We must ration all essential commodities of which there is a scarcity, so that they may be dis tributed fairly among consumers and not merely in accordance with financial ability to pay higher prices for them. 7. "We must discourage credit and installment buying and encour age the paying off of debts, mort gages and other obligations." . . Reaction to Laval eently American state department officials had issued recognition. There had been bitter protests from Vichy. The island, part of the New Hebrides group, lies in the di rect line of supply between the Unit ed States and Australia. There had been a French naval base at Noumea, capital of the is land, and the New Caledonia metal resources were described as considerable. BEAVERBROOK: Leads With Chin In Call for Invasion Lord Beaverbrook, in his master ful speech in which he praised Churchill to the skies, but called for a desperate and sudden invasion of the continent in order to create a second front and thus win the war swiftly while Russia is at her peak, caused a storm of controversy to arise in Britain. It appeared the famous publisher had led with his oddly shaped chin. And his opposition press was not long in taking a shot at it. One influential newspaper in Brit ain after another criticized Beaver brook's speech, most of them tak ing the attitude that while Britain had been keyed up more and more for an invasion attempt, there was no spirit in the country to attempt it until the "last bullet necessary for success was ready and in the hands of the troops." Britain, these papers said, "will not be hustled" into a decision to attack on the continent. This had put somewhat of a damp er on the previous reports, which had emanated in the form of hints at the time of General Marshall's visit to London, that an invasion on a large scale of some part of the continent was definitely in the im mediate offing. It made it look as though high quarters were chastising Beaver brook, and that his speech indeed had been ill-advised. That the British were definitely on the offensive in the air could not be denied. But that a land offensive would come soon seemed wishful thinking. ARGENTINE: Swinging Over Favorable news to the Allied na tions had finally come from Buenos Aires. It had been learned that the new Argentine chamber of deputies, fol lowing an election, had swung over to the United Nations side. Thus the opposition coalition had gained control. Radical Deputy Jose Luis Cantilo had been elected president of the chamber. It had been a dramatic scene, with supporters of Acting President Castillo, the "neutrality toward all" DEPUTY JOSE LUIS CANTILO Argentina's man of the hour. leader, leaving the room in an ef fort to prevent a quorum. But 81 deputies, one more than a quorum, remained on the floor, thus giving the coalition its victory. Argentina and Chile had remained the only two South American repub ITes to fail to break off relations with the Axis powers. A resolution to break off relations immediately had been offered in the new Argentine chamber, and it was expected to pass. Cantilo was viewed as the man of the hour. JAPAN: The Japanese fleet, heavily con centrated in two general sectors, the Southwest Pacific (including the In dian ocean) and in home waters near Japan, was rumored to be on the move toward the northeast, the Japs having decided that the bomb ers of Tokyo had been based on the Aleutian islands. Observers had been quoted that if this should be the case, then there was a chance of a major sea battle in these waters, with at least an even chance that the United States navy would win. True, the Japs had 13 aircraft carriers against about four for the Americans, but it had been said that the Japs could only marshal, on these carriers, 800 planes as against about 700 for the American fleet As close a margin as this would give the United States, on the basis of past performances, a definite edge, sufficient to win the battle in all probability. BURMA: British and Chinese defenders of Burma, the former mostly Indian territorial troops, of which the Brit ish army had in it more divisions than those from Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa com bined (believe it or not), were still on the retreat under terrific Japa nese pressure. MISCELLANY: Rio de Janeiro: A Spanish ship was carrying Axis diplomats back to Europe from various South Amer ican republics which had severed relations. It had been held up for more than two weeks trying to buy oil fuel for the journey. New Tork: A Norwegian ship managed to make port under its own power after trading shots at sea with German submarine. mmm-w- ! ii i imiiy 0 Wiindto- ll'HHii msm h JTf2U. es Washington, D. C. IMPORTING COTTON? For years the United States has had a huge surplus of cotton. The idea of importing cotton seemed fan tastic. Yet that is exactly what is about to be done, as the latest de velopment in the Good Neighbor pol icy. Oscar Johnson, leading Mississippi cotton planter and former official of the AAA, will go to South America to buy surplus cotton from Peru and Brazil. He carries a checkbook of the Commodity Credit corporation, whose funds for domestic and for eign crop purchases amount to $4,000,000,000. Both Peru and Brazil are suffer ing severely from loss of foreign markets. Brazil's cotton was sold in Eujope, Peru's to Japan. Both Lat in American countries wholeheart edly backed the United States at the Rio conference nnd now Uncle Sam is returning the favor. For some time, department of ag riculture officials, fearful of out cries from the cotton belt, were tim id about buying foreign cotton. They thought they might get away with purchases for storage in South America but not for imports into the U. S. But two agriculture officials John B. Hudson, president of Commodity Credit, and Sam Bledsoe, aide to Secretary Claude Wickard con ceived the smart idea of putting the plan squarely up to southern con- j gressmen, with Oscar Johnson as the j choice for buyer. This worked like a charm. Cotton congressmen have full confidence in Johnson, and they even approved importing some cotton, especially the long staple variety from Peru, which does not directly compete with U. S. cotton. Meantime, plans are being made to purchase other Latin American agricultural surpluses, including beef and vegetable oils. But Argentina, which is suffering more than any other country, will get no U. S. help while President CasUUo re mains on the neutrality fence. MERRY-GO-ROUND President Roosevelt has indicated to Democratic chiefs who urged him to tour the country, that he may take a transcontinental trip this summer if the war permits. Demo cratic candidates facing tough elec tion battles are eager to have him visit their states. Also the Presi dent long has wanted to inspect several army camps and war pro duction centers. HOPKINS LOOKS AT WAR Following his trip to England, Harry Hopkins is giving close friends a very optimistic picture about the war situation. He is convinced that Hitler is really alarmed at the tough resist ance of the Russians, the growing war strength of the United States, and the fear of an invasion on the European continent. One of Hitler's greatest weak nesses, Hopkins believes, is man power. German industry has done a great job hitherto. But now with an increasing drain on both indus try and the German army, the tre mendous losses at the Russian front are having a definite effect To his close friends, Harry Hopkins is known aa one of the most optimistic men in the ad ministration. But even discount ing this natural optimism, other war chiefs in a position to know seem to have fairly bright look In their eyes recently. It will be a long time before we can begin to do any real crowing, for the situation in the Near East is almost as sour as the very, very sour situation in India. It does look, however, as if the spring had def initely brightened the war picture. MUSSOLINI'S DOTAGE Inside word brought back from Italy by those in the know gives a desolate picture of Benito Mussolini. He has been pretty well isolated from the war command and from direction of the government, both of which are dictated, directly or indirectly, by Nazis. Mussolini has gone in for reminis cing on his younger days when he was a militant young socialist, part of the time exiled in Switzerland. He has even sent for his old so cialist friends, including some pre viously exiled to France. And they have sat around talking about the good old days when they were young. Maybe this is insanity. Maybe it is Just getting back to sanity after 20 long years of delusions of grandeur. POWER PROBE A powerful lobby is again back on tne Washington scene. Driven out of the capital a few years ago by the blasting investiga tion of Justice Hugo Black, then U. S. senator from Alabama, the util ity forces have quietly resumed their undercover pressure opera tions. Inquiries at this office elicited the explanation that the purpose of the power interests was to "facilitate co-operation with the government in the war effort" i "OiJ fW 1 I Bombers 'Speak'; The American airmen finally de livered a message which Tokyo un. derstands. Not from an inkwell but from a bomb rack. The American fliers reminded Ja pan that the open city of Manila was not a closed grave but an open wound. London, Warsaw, Shanghai and Nanking are avenged because the burning sea of Pearl Harbor is still burning in American hearts Japan is entitled to receive what she gave. Japn gave no warning at Hawaii and she gave no mprcy at Bataan. These are cruel words, but these are cruel times. The blazing cities of the Axis nations are the only lighthouses to civilization. The way to bring peace to our cities is to bring war to theirs. The founda tion for international justice must be dug with 2,000-pound bombs This is the lesson they have ashed for and we must drive it home with bayonets: Where our planes can fly, our armies will march. And where our armies can march, their die tators will kneel. Who are the legislators hold ing up passage of the bill that would raise the pay of soldiers and sailors? ... Ha, Ha Dep't: The Japs can now join the other saps who thought the oceans could protect them. This Is A'et. York: The old-fashioned private houses on West 52nd Street between 5th and 6th Avenues where the veteran New Yorkers pull down the blinds every eventide to shut out "Swing Street" ... The J. P. Morgan mansion covering an entire block of Madison Avenue real estate. Boast ing one of the most sordid facades this side of a "Dead End" movie . The emergency case internes at Bellevue Hospital, who read de tective stories between life-and-death assignments . . . Times Square the "glamorous street" where the corners are occupied by a drug store, a brauhaus, a cigar onup ana a noi aog siana. The pure-white Squibb BIdg. on Fifth Avenue, a well-manicured fin ger-tip pointing at a star . . . The I Riverside Drive jitterwhacky set that dance on the grass to the rhythm from nearby Claremont Inn . . . The hundreds of heads that pop out of as many windows in the Wall Street sector whenever two cars bump noisily ... The noon- J a . . . . day hoss players making their wag- , " 6 "'u' "l,U!! " .ia6 a iiuac utan on meir wives ' backs . The wailing of the too tenants in the dead of night a nui sance to the midtown (near the park) dwellers . . . E. Cantor's $2.98 hat. The Floy Apartments in mid-Har- lem. Birthplace of the Fiat-Foot Floogie (with the F-F) . . . Alf Lunt, the star, washing dishes at the Stage Door Canteen . . . The Woolworth edifice, which no longer has a 5-and-Dimery on the site ... Hotel America, where most of the circus performers tepee . . . The lamed showman supping with two midgets several of whom helped him keep the wolf from the door with their talent . . . The two live penguins, that serve as ass't head- waiters at the Penguin on E. 51 St. . . . New Street, one of the oldest Park Avenue's sore spot at 59th Street, where the swanky sector sud denly goes Brooklyn with a large garage, a pet shop, a butcher store and a cigar store . . . Mrs. Katzen- berg, the affable first-nighter, who rarely misses a premiere. They'd hold the curtain if she were tardy . . . George S. Kaufman, one of the town's wittiest, who wears a melancholy look . . . The big bows on Moss Hart's neckties . . . Lucy Monroe, the Star-Spangled Soprano- table, who is also ready to sing the Chinese National Anthem or the Jew- ish anthem, Katikvah . . . Popular Danny Kay's giggle. Scrambled Eggs: Vox poppers have to be good to get their letters printed. Too many pro fessionals are crashing the dailies, discussing the country's welfare. The smallies reporting the first rob in didn't have a look-in . . . The public has overruled the reviewers on "The Moon Is Down." It is buy ing it big . . . Wonder how harsh and tin-panny your voice has to be before you can get a job as a com mentator in the newsreels. Some of the femmes could saw their way out of a jail with those pipes . . . It's a snide trick to quote part of a guy's remarks to make him look silly, take it from one who's done it Sounds in the Night: At Bill Ber tolotti's: "He's on the road to suc cessjust another of Broadway's clicking heels" ... At Roseland: "Broadway is where celebrities meet each other but never half way" . . . In the Century Room: "Can you keep a secret because I can't!" . . . At the Bowman Room: "Did you read what our bombers did to Yokoha-ha-ha-he!" . . . At Spivy's: "Some times he gets a little irk some with a Japital J" . . . In the Hickory House: "Original? The crook walks around with a bit of carbon paper in each ear!" uZf 1 SUNDAY International SCHOOL " -:- LESSON Br HAROLD L. IXNDQUIST. D. D. Of The Mnnrtv Rlhla Institute ol Chicago, (Released by Weetern Newspaper Lnlon.) Lesson for May 10 Lesson nutiterta and Srrlnture terts lected and copyrighted by International Council of Refiklous Education; used by - permission. MONDAY: THE DAY OF AUTHORITY LESSON TEXT Matthew 11:112. GOLDEN TEXT My house thill be called a house of prayer for ill peoples. Isaiah M:7. Modern presentations of Christ in picture and sermon often give the Impression that He was an effemi nate man who went about doing gen tle little deeds of kindness. One al most feels that He spoke in a half whisper and that He fearfully avoid ed the difficulties and dangers of life. Such a picture of Christ, whether in words or on canvas, was never obtained from the Bible. Yes, He was gentle and kind; He did go about doing good; He was altogeth er humble but why give the false Impression that gentleness means weakness, kindness means a senti mental softness, etc. These are the virtues of a strong man and such was our Christ. He was a manly man who so excited the admiration of the boys in the temple that they shouted a holy "Hurrah" (Hosanna in Hebrew). On Monday as our Lord came into the city He saw and dealt with the fruitless fig tree and later in the day He cleansed the temple. This seems to be the order of the events (see Mark 11) and we will so consider them. i I. Jesus Stimulates Faith by an Act of Judgment (w. 18-22). In the morning as Jesus returned to Jerusalem, He was hungry. He had probably spent the night in prayer after His time of fellowship with the disciples (Mark 11:11). It was early spring, and normally not the time for figs to be ready to eat, but He saw a tree which already had foliage on it Since the leaves form after the fruit He proper'y looked for fles ereen. nerhans hut .v.n so useable for food and there were none. In a swift miracle of Judgment, He condemned the tree, which soon withered. Some have assumed that He acted in anger, but that is evi dently not so. His act was a sign to Israel and to us. The fig tree was A flffiirp nf Tsraol fcaa Una a1ft Joei ,:7 Luke 13:6-9). They as a nation had outward si of fr,,it thot , ..,.,. . . -.a, msu IB, MIC ICaVCt Ul VClH" ! .nr! tDOM i etc., but there was no fruit of re- U.ni,n A .i i God (see Rom- 2: 17-23). Judement was certain, and our Lord cursed a useless, fruitless tree to try to awak en the people to their need. So our Lord comes to us to look below the foliage of Christian pro- lession, of our charities and benevo- knees, of our correct doctrinal views to see if there is any fruit of real umstian living. How often He must turn away in sadness because were is none. Th's miracle was not only a sign judgment; it was used by our Ll0ra 10 stimulate the disciples' faith. What they had seen was only an indication of what faith (and note it wal the,r "') could do. The nrom ise God to those who, abiding in Christ and with His Word abiding in their heart, ask accordin to His wilL in faith nothing doubting, is I without limit. II. Jesus Stimulates Praise by an Act f Authority (w. 12-17). For a second time He drove out from His Father's bouse those who had made it a place of merchan dise, of commercialized thievery. 1LT. uiievery. " Jestic picture. The Son God and Son of Man steps into ,u center ' tw unholy traffle with mihty holy indignation (not "?8er.) drive u out PPl r? h'd fufferi long because of " racnei, wnicn paid a nice "cut" to P"lsts themselves ooaoij as a gut" even as such things are managed in our day), were juouani. The boys who were in the temnl. (for such is doubtless the meanina of "children" in v. 13) were so r!. lighted at this magnificent exercise of His divine authority that they broke out into "Hosannas," which, as we have suggested, were really holy "Hurrah." Well, why not? Hur rah for our Lord! He will not tol erate iniquity even though it hides under the cloak of religion. He is not afraid to speak out and to act against sin and corruption. Possibly the church would reach a good many more men and boys in our day if it would step out in faith to fight the wrong and support the right Then maybe the young men would shout "Hurrah for the church," instead of some of the things they are saying. The chief priests and scribes "sore displeased" (v. 15) both by the acts of Jesus and the praise of the boys. They would be! And they have a host of descendants who hold places of authority today yef, even in the church who would be much displeased if such things were to happen now. But why fear them Is it not high time that the people of God honored their Lord both by faith and good works, regardless of what men may say? Ought we not to please God rather than men (see Acts 5:29 and Ps. 58:1)7 ? ANOTHER t J 1 A General Quiz ? r-r-r- r-v.r-r. c-r-.p-v.o-p-fv.pr ? The Quest'tona 1. To what timepiece does ihi. motto apply: "I count no hour! but unclouded ones"? 2. What was the painter Renv brandt's last, name? 3. What state changed its capi. tal from one city to another in 1911? 10 4. When a ship passes from salt to fresh water, is the draught ol the ship increased or decreased? 5. What does a telegrapher mean by the number 95? 6. In what river in the Uni.,i States are the fish totally blind? i. ouui is a iiowaan? The Answers 1. A sun dial. 2. Van Rijn. 3. Oklahoma. Its former capl Salt water is tal was Guthrie. 4. Increased. heavier. 5. Rush. 6. Echo river cave, Kentucky. in Mammoth 7. A seat erected on an ele phant's back, usually covered overhead. GAS ON STOMACH What man Doctors do lor il When eir stomach add ea tun gas, Mor itnnu or hwtbora. doctor prncrttx ths f.twt-.tln mwnclnM known for trratomaUa nkl-M 'ST.'J! P"-"4 T.bl.t.. No la.rtn7 wry first trial doMn't pron Be!l-an fetter, rttari bonis sa as aad ct AosUs igar mmr baoiT Be Kills .vrvassrv arm m ss a aa One ounce makes lis gallons I I of sphit spray... Full dire 1 I tions on label. Iniist on If factory lealed packages. tosucs rr-mxwm ooacu ar uarsuiio, MMrosin YOUR EYES TELL f$3P feel inside Look in tout mirror. 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They are apt to beeosM ver-ta-ed and fail to Alter eieaes acta aad other imparitlaafro-i the Ufe-girt-g blood. Yoa nay s-Sar aaggtng baekaeba, headache, alssineae, getting op Bight, leg palna, swelliasp-feel eoostantl. tired, aarvoas, all worn out. Other sif-S of Sidney or bladder disorder are sene tisoes burning, scanty or too frequeal nrinatlon. Try Coaa'a PilU. Dm' help tba kidneys to pass off harmful exeasa body waste. They bare bad more than ball a century ol public approval. Are reeoas--M-ded by grateful users everywhere. Atk gear artoaoor 3ij i USK7T J K 'Vn r.2.n rmu ' rout ere. Then trr Garfield Tea, esactlf as directed. It's the mild, pleassntwair torcliete intestinal tl of BUhness without draitifdruv Fl A 7-rfF --..rfyrf.-. ;:t. a
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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May 7, 1942, edition 1
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