PAGE TWO
THE BEAUFORT NEWS. BEAUFORT, N. C.
THURSDAY. JULY 30. iq
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Chinese Register New Coastal Gains
As Japs Are Diverted Toward Russia;
U. S. Air Power Aids British in Egypt;
Huge Nazi Losses Mark Soviet Fighting
Aids War Effort
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Whtn opinion! are expressed In these columns, they re those of
Western Newspaper I nlon's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.)
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
CHINA:
Fighting Back
The Japs learned something more
of the Chinese ability to fight back
s the defenders of the Hangchow-
Nanehang railway front wiped out
three weeks of the enemy's gains
In a concentrated drive that netted
them a 25-mile wedge into Jap lines
plus two important towns.
In this fighting in eastern Kiangsi
province the Jap was virtually
cleared out of the southeast Cheki
ang coastal area and the Chinese
recaptured the two vital ports of
Julian and Wenchow.
Taking the Japs by surprise, the
Chinese captured several villages
along the railway before smashing
through to the coast. Continual thin
ning out of Jap garrisons in the new
ly occupied regions of Kiangsi and
Chekiang provinces helped the Chi
nese in their victories, according to
military experts on the scene.
This thinning out was viewed as
being most important for some
sources indicated strongly that troops
leaving the area were headed for
Inner Mongolia. And this was inter
preted as meaning that preparation
for the long expected Jap invasion
of Russia was actually making head
way. But the Chinese were intent on
keeping their minds on the task at
hand regaining the entire 403-mile
Kangchow-Nanchang railway and
refused to be diverted entirely by
the movement to Inner Mongolia.
The official communiques from
Chungking said that attacks all
along the line were in full swing
and hinted that the Jap positions
were far from secure.
EGYPT:
Air W'arfare
This is Maj. A. F. Kalberger of
North Hollywood, Calif., who led the
attack of the V. 8. army's four
motored bombers on the Italian fleet
In the central and eastern Medi
terranean sea recently. It was the
first participation by V. S. air forces
In that theater of war.
In Egypt Nazi Marshal Rommel's
drive for Alexandria and Suez had
been slowed down for over two
weeks and the British were busily
at work keeping his hard-hitting
forces off balance.
Then the word began to sift
through to the outside world that
the TJ. S. army air forces were also
In there pitching and bombing. For
It was announced from Cairo that
Maj. Gen. Lewis Brereton had as
sumed command over these U. S.
forces in the Middle East and for
some time been directing a series
of terrific bombing raids on the
chief Axis supply ports of Tobruk
and Bengasi.
In driving through to establish
himself some 65 miles to the west
of Alexandria, Rommel had danger
ously extended his supply and com.
munication lines. It was the job
of the United Nations to harass
such supply and communication ac
tivities with all possible fervor. Not
only were American planes blasting
the Axis forces, but the British had
called into action many of their
navy planes to fight against the land
based enemy.
Meanwhile on the ground British
Imperial and Axis land forces bat
tled back and forth for new foot
holds on the barren wastes near El
Alamein. Tanks and truck-borne in.
fantry tangled day in and day out in
the non-ending fury of desert war
fare that is Egypt in mid-summer,
1942.
General Brereton bad been in
command of American air forces in
India and came to the western des
ert area with large numbers of big
four-motored high-altitude bombers.
He described these as being more
than suitable for action on the Egyp
tian front because of the cloudless
skies. An announcement from his
headquarters indicated that the U.
S. bombing units were depending on
RAF facilities and ground crews to
keep their ships flying. He spoke of
splendid "RAF co-operation" and
said that "we also depend on the
RAF for intelligence . .
RUSSIAN FRONT:
Bloodiest Battles
When Russian troops evacuated
Voroshilovgrad, largest city in the
Don basin, it was plain that the Ger
man drive southeastward along the
Donetz river was threatening to Join
Nazi troops striking near Millerovo
along the railway leading to Rostov,
100 miles to the south.
A Soviet communique said that,
aside from the loss of Voroshilov
grad, the Russian army still was in
flicting heavy blows on the Germans
in two other areas. At Voronezh,
from where the Nazis were thrust
ing eastward toward the Volga riv
er, the Russians killed 1,000 more
Germans and blasted a path into an
other town which the Germans had
captured in their initial break
through. The main Nazi drive south
of Millerovo also was slowed up.
The Russians now are defending
an east-west line situated north of
the Pervozvanovka-Likhaya-Stalin-grad
railway, which is approximate
ly 75 miles north of Rostov.
A Russian dispatch stated that
American and British built tanks as
well as planes were bolstering the
Red lines in the imperiled south. A
second war bulletin said that the
Nazis lost 211 planes in the previous
week's fighting. Russian losses were
placed at 136 planes.
Reports indicate that the battles
in the lower Don basin are as bloody
as the world has ever known. The
extreme southern section was the
scene of the most furious fighting,
placing Rostov in grave danger.
ALEUTIAN:
Blind Man's Buff
For more than a thousand miles
through the fog-shrouded waters of
the Aleutian islands, a mammoth
game of blind man's buff is being
played between American air and
naval forces and the Japanese in
vaders who may be preparing a
major push against continental
North America.
Bad as well as good news con
cerning the fortunes of this grim
game was contained in reports from
the Aleutian sector. On the debit
side was the navy's announcement
that at the same time they landed
at Attu and Kiska, the Japs also
occupied a third island Aggatu, 750
miles west and slightly north of the
United States base at Dutch Harbor,
on unaiaska.
On the credit side was a com
munique revealing that the landings
on the three small islands had cost
the Japanese 13 ships sunk or danv
aged. This total included one heavy
cruiser, three destroyers and a
troop-laden transport sunk and an
aircraft carrier, four cruisers and
three destroyers damaged.
me communique disclosed that
the Dutch Harbor base was attacked
twice on June 3 and 4, instead of
once, and that in the second raid
an old United States station shin.
the Northwestern, which had been
beached and converted to use as a
barracks, had been destroyed.
1 ni" I lip?"!
in it
" $
LONDON. British parliament
members now have the opportunity
to make munitions in their spare
time and so far five members make
up the vanguard of these volunteers
who are given instructions at a Lon
don center. Here Miss Thelma
Caxalct, MP, works at her machine
learning a new art for beating the
Axis.
High Honors
l l -r i ii ii hhiiiiiiiii
hi '
.;; ( - jfit II
J Winmiit. -
L-4--ui.. 4!
SELECTIVE SERVICE:
Line-Up
Local draft boards were author
ized to consider registrants for
selection on the basis of a new
memorandum released by national
headquarters of selective service.
Following is the order in which
such registrants will now be called
under the new plan: (1) single men
with no dependents; (2) single men
who do not contribute to the war
effort but who have dependents; (3)
single men with dependents and who
contribute to the war effort; (4)
married men who are not engaged
in the war effort but who maintain
a bona fide family relationship with
a wife only; (5) married men who
are engaged in the war effort and
who maintain a bona fide relation
ship with a wife only; (6) married
men who are not engaged in the
war effort and who maintain a bona
fide relationship with wife and chil
dren or with children only; (7) mar
ried men who are engaged in the
war effort and who maintain a bona
fide family relationship with wife
and children or children only.
"In all cases the dependency
status must have been acquired
prior to December 8, 1941, and at
a time when induction was not im
minent," the announcement said.
VlXOldh
mm
DREW PEARSON
n levy;
Washington, D. C.
PROFESSOR VS. SUBS
Governor Rex Tugwell of Puerto
Rico was flying from his post to the
British island of Jamaica a short
time ago, and Just before he stepped
into the plane, the young naval pilot
said:
I don't suppose we'll see any
thing. But we might as well be
ready Just in case."
So they loaded the plane with half
dozen depth charges. It was a
small transport plane, had no regu
lar bomb bay, so the depth charges
were merely placed on the seats.
Out over the Caribbean, suddenly
L4D10
1 SUNDAY
International SCHOOL
: LESSON
By HAROLD t. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for August 2
the stuff that omcers are
made of. But when so many men
of the motion picture industry are
stepping right out as officers at the
start, isn't it swell of Gene to begin
at the bottom? Reminds me of one
the pilot looked down, said, "There movie executive who told me that
STAGESCREENi)
By VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
C EEMS as if a doffing of hats
kJ in tipnp AutreV WHO en- . ""on funjecti ana Scripture texts se
lO uene lUUCV, wuu en fccied and copyrighted by International
listed in the Army Air COrpS, , """" taucauon; used by
is indicated. "He will not re
nDitra a rnmmissinn " n n- ABRAM
iU. - TJT'll
uu..vv w.w r - - -- o-- LESSON TEXT-Ceneils 12:1-9; He
One, of course, eventually brews 11:8-12.
h.'a hnnnrl tr Wan Via's GOf-DEN ' TEXT-fe.r not. Abr.m: I
A PIONEER IN FAITH
she is." Below them with its con
ning tower above water, was a Nazi
submarine.
Both the pilot and Governor Tug'
well reached for the depth charges,
opened the window. But before
they could drop even one, the sub
marine had submerged. The ex-
urainixusier came home with no
submarine scalp in his professorial
belt.
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EYE TRICK
The war has spawned a number
of rackets, designed both to gain
deferment for unwilling draftees and
to aid others in passing their phys'
ical examinations. But the most
ingenious to date was uncovered
by the navy department.
A Washington doctor has been re
storing 20-20 (perfect) eyesight to
applicants for commissions long
enough to enable them to pass their
pnysicals" by injecting a high.
1 j . ...
puwcieu urug. xne trick was
brought to light during an examina
tion of a young commission-seeker
with defective vision.
ne naa Deen examined three
times and each time was told to
go nome and practice eve exercise
But his eyesight remained 31-0, far
below the required standard. After
the third test, the applicant was told
he would be given one more
chance. If he flunked again, he
wouia De rejected.
he had applied fora commission as
lieutenant colonel in the army; if
he didn't get it, he'd stay out! P.S.
He didn't get it!
You really ought to see "Mrs.
Miniver," if only to find out why
the world's largest theater, the Ra
dio City Music Hall, booked it for
six weeks running, with 772,983 peo
ple seeing it during the first five
weeks a figure equalling the popu
lation of Boston, Mass
The film version of Irving Ber
lin's "This Is the Army," the army
show which delighted New York
fefejk; mm, mm i, n.1 '
IRVING BERLIN
am thy shield, and thy exceeding (rest
reward. Genesis 13:1.
Without faith It is impossible to
please God (Heb. 11:6). The op
posite is also true, namely, that
faith always pleases God. As we
read the Bible and consider Chris
tian experience, it is evident that
God is constantly longing to show
Himself strong in behalf of them
who believe Him (II Chron. 16:9).
Abraham was not the first man
to walk by faith. Before him came
such men as Abel, with his accept
able sacrifice; Enoch, with his walk
pleasing to God; Noah, who believed
and obeyed; and others.
But Abraham was nonetheless
pioneer of faith. He had many other
noble characteristics, and was a
man of such distinction that his
memory is venerated by Jews and
Mohammedans as well as Chris
tians. Yet his real claim to an out
standing place in history is that by
laiw ne responded to God's sov
ereign act in choosing him to begin
a new nation, to be His chosen neo-
pie.
We note two important Dointi
about faith:
I. Faith Makes Demands.
In the very nature of thines. faith
calls for action consistent with be
lief. "Faith without works is dead"
(James 2:20), that is. not a real faith
at all. In Abraham's life (and in
our life) faith calls for
1. Separation (Gea. 12:1).
"Get thee out" was God's com
mand to Abraham. To accomplish
His divine purpose God had to take
him out of the heathendom of his
fathers, and start anew. It is His
ubnv-K. Dr. Margaret Hie
Ding Lin, born in Foochow, China,
distinguished as the eighth woman
in the history of that country to
have a medical degree, and now
practicing in Chicago, has now been
elected the degree of a Fellow of
the International College of Sur
geons. She is the only woman to
ever have received this coveted
nonor.
SYNTHETIC RUBBER:
The synthetic rubber situation was
at least partially clarified when Sec
retary of Commerce Jesse Jones re
ported that private industry is oro-
ducing rubber at the rate of 25,000
tons a year, and that two govern
ment plants, with an annual capac
ity of 30,000 tons, are in production.
Jones indicated that the country
will have a production capacity of
approximately 100,000 tons by the
end of 1942, a capacity of 300,000
tons by August, 1943. and the entire
800,000 tons by the end of 1943.
ALIENS:
More Arrests
As the Washington military com
mission trial of the eight Nazi sabo
teurs drew to its close the FBI ar
rested 14 persons in New York and
Chicago charging them with acting
as contacts and assisting the eight
on trial
Formal charges had been filed
against six Chicago persons alleged
to have aided the saboteur Herbert
Haupt Four others will also be
charged with unlawfully and know
ingly assisting the Nazis; three with
being dangerous alien enemies; and
one is being held in custody pending
further Investigation.
During the saboteur trial it was
revealed that they had been sur
prised by John C. Cullen. 21-year-
old coast guardsman, when they
landed from a submarine on the
coast of Long Island in June. Cullen
was on a six-mile coastal patrol at
the time. When he discovered them
they threatened him and he pretend
ed to accept a bribe but rushed im
mediately to his headquarters te
spread the alarm.
MAC ARTHUR ON WAR:
'Off the Record!
In an "extremely frank" two-hour
off-the-record talk to more than 100
newspaper editors and correspond
ents, Gen. Douglas MacArthur out
lined his views of the entire World
war picture and the southwest Pa
cific area in particular.
The conference was MacArthur's
second since his arrival in Austra
lia. The first was held March 23.
MacArthur answered all questions
with surprising freeness after being
assured that everything he might
say was strictly off the record. As
usual, MacArthur used sports termi
nology in illustrating his points,
making reference to prize fighting
and baseball in his explanations. He
also made frequent references to
his experiences In World War I,
when he was chief of staff of the
42nd division in France.
hA . J. 1 111 U - command to His followers today.
-..Wall U1C lllUlllCllL lb ULItrilCU. Will UK 1 -.
When he returned the fourth time, photographed in color, luckily. Irv- ome out from amon em- ni
he amazed the navy eye doctor by ing Berlin will supervise the pre- 08 L Sep""e"1 toe LorL"
uuum umh uus is me
crying need of the church today, for
instead of the church being in the
passing witn a 20-20 mark. Doubt
ing that the exercises had achieved
such a phenomenal result, the doc
tor decided to make a check. He
sent the applicant into an adjoining
room and kept him there five
hours.
Then he was given another exam-
ination. This time his vision was
found to be 31-9 again.
The applicant finally broke down
and admitted that his temnorary
perfect vision had been due to a
shot in the arm given him by a
Washington doctor. This doctor, he
saia, had told him to make sure he
was examined within "four or five
hours ' after the injection, as its ef
fect would last only that long.
NAZI FOOD SHORTAGE
Word from inside Germany makes
it clear that Nazi officials are an
ticipating a hard winter, even if Hit-
duction, in Hollywood.
Robert Donat's first screen ap- world seeking to win it to Christ.
yc-iauk- suite vjuouuye, Mr. WOriailness has come tntn th
v-mps wm De maae in "saooiage church and devitalized its messaee
Irani" T ivill K. ..nt.J k. II.. n , s-B.
Agent." It will be directed by Har
old Bucquet, who has just finished
"The War Against Mrs. Hadley,"
and will be made in London.
2. Obedience (Gen. 12:4-6: Heb.
11:8. 9).
"Abram departed, as the Lord
had spoken" (v. 4). He didn't know
where he was going, but he did know
who had called him. and he went
Five years ago the Maine Devel
opment association sent Walt Dig- Faith knows God, and obeys Him
ney the two young deer who served without hesitation and without res-
as models for the hero and heroine ervation
of his "Bambl." So a special pre- Obedience is a virtue that needs
miere of "Bambl" was booked for to be revived, in the home, in school
Augusta, Maine, following the first in society, and especially in our re-
snowing or the picture in New York, lation to God, for there surely should
Daisy, who won fame in the
"Blondie" series, recently whelped
five pups, all of which are now the
property of Penny Singleton because
ler does take the vast granary of she has large rMlch- She named
BRIEFS:
OFFICIAL Although congress
had several weeks earlier passed
joint resolutions of war against Hun
gary, Rumania and Bulgaria, Presi-
dent Roosevelt has now formally
proclaimed a state of war with these
Balkan countries.
DISOBEYS Although he had re
ceived orders to change his course.
British submarine commander An
thony Miers, continued to trail an
Axis convoy into heavily guarded
harbor. Without damage to his sub
or its crew he torpedoed two ships,
ran a gantlet of enemy planes and
warships and later for his act of
disobedience" he was awarded the
Victoria Cross.
RATIONS A London news report
says that fish is now being rationed
in Norway and that the food situa
tion in that country is growing "pro
gressively acute."
South Russia. They have already
completed arrangements for emer
gency food distribution, in anticipa
Uon ol serious shortages.
The plan calls for community
feeding throughout Germany. It
would mean that families would no
longer sit down to dinner in their
own homes, but would line up at
community feeding center for a gov
ernment handout
Under this system, the hausfrau
would not buy her own provisions,
ration cards would be replaced by
meal tickets, and one-dish meals of
the "stew" type would be handed
out several times a week.
Under this system, the Nazis will
be able to distribute food supplies
more efficiently, with greater use of
substitutes, and with equal treat
ment for all.
Hitler may not see the irony of
it, but this system brings him to
communism, from which he pro
fesses to be so eager to "save
Europe."
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MERRY-GO-ROUND
C. Opening prayer in the senate was
offered recently not by a clergyman
but by a member of the U. S. senate
itself Berkeley L. Bunker of
Nevada, a former bishop in the Mor
mon church.
C "Whenever I come to Washing
ton," says Walter Winchell, "I am
amazed at the number of big men
supposed to be working for the coun
try who spend their time working
against each other."
ft Curtailment of musical Instru
ment production will save enough
metal to build 12,000 six-ton trucks,
more than 100 big tanks, 500 pieces
of heavy artillery, and 50,000,000
rounds of machine-gun ammunition,
ft The OPA soon will crack down
on a number of tire recappers on
charges of incompetent workman
ship and waste of vital materials,
ft Hon Wu, chief of the 500 Chinese
residents in Chicago's Chinatown,
points proudly to the fact that his
group was one of the first in Chicago
to oe organized lor civilian defense.
ft Northrop Aircraft company has
evolved a new welding process that
is claimed will revolutionize plane
maxing. xne new method will per
mit the construction of all-magnesium
planes. Magnesium is one
third lighter than aluminum.
them, naturally, for the characters
in the pictures. By the way, this
is the only film series in which the
original actors have worked as
unit throughout Penny, Arthur
Lake, Larry Simms ("Baby Dum
pling"), and Daisy.
Maybe Esther Williams started
something when, wanting a souvenir
that she could show friends who
weren't in the movies, she bought a
white satin bathing suit and had it
autographed in black waterproof ink
by every star on the Metro lot. Inci-
dentally, though she's a swimming
star, Esther really swims in "Andy
Hardy's Last Fling" usually Holly.
wood doesn't let an expert do what
he or she is expert at
The biggest stride of any regional
radio network show has been made
by "Grand Ole Opry," the Saturday
night folk musio program heard
over NBC. It was the first of the
in-person shows to make regular
army camp appearances last fall,
under the name of "Caravan." Now
there are four road units touring
the camps. One master of cere
monies has landed network con
tract on the new CBS Caravan Hour.
-
To prove that Uncle Sam uses
radio talent to the- best advantage,
take the story of Detroit's Frank
Telford, director of the "This Is Our
Enemy" series heard over Mutual
Sunday nights. A former script
writer for the Detroit board of edu
cation, Telford went to Washington
without network experience, but
with a briefcase full of ideas. Now
he's made a niche for himself as a
radio executive.
ODDS AND ENDS ...All in on,
week Frank Morgan celebrated hit 52nd
birthday, began hit 52nd feature oic
tore. White Cargo," and celebrated
the completion of 25 yearn at a motion
picture actor ...Red Skelton tay$ that
n piayea to many camp thowt that
every time he teet soldier he goet in
to hu monologue . . . Jack Benny won't
!". Th Weo' Man in the
W orldT; it e taid that after he read the
final script he purtuaded the studio to
abandon plans for it . , . Instead of
giving his annual party for members of
the Big Town" cast at the end of the
season, Edward C. Robinson gave them
all war bonds this year.
be no disobedient children in the
family of God. He merits and ex
pects obedience.
3. Trust (Gen. 12:7-9; Heb. 11:
10).
An assured reliance on the Word
of God is a part of faith. God
made a promise to Abraham. He
accepted it, and worshiped. Here
was no questioning, no bargaining,
but simple trust in God's word. In
fact there was anticipation of even
greater things to come (Heb. 11:
10).
We need men of vision and that
means we need men who by faith
can see the unseen, who can see
city which hath foundations" even in
the midst of destruction and disor
der. "In God We Trust" must be
more than a motto on our coins if
America is to survive.
n. Faith Brings Results.
The world wants to know if a
thing works before accepting and
approving it. Well, faith really does
work! It brings
1. Blessing (Gen. 12:2, 3J.
God is always on the giving hand.
"I will bless" was His word to
Abraham, not only for Ahrahnm
himself and for the great nation of
which he was to be the father, but
hj an me families of the earth"
IV. 4). How gloriously that oromlse
was fulfilled in the comina of Christ
our Redeemer, who also was a "son
of Abraham" (Matt. 1:1).
2. Protection (Gen. 12:3).
"I will curse him that curseth
thee." That promise to Abraham is
still binding and valid. God is not
through with Israel The nations and
persons who have vented their
hatred upon the children of Abra
ham need to take notice.
We need to be reminded that God's
protecting care is just as sure over
us who bear His name. Wo too are
"safe in Jehovah's keeping," even
in what is perhaps the darkest hour
in the history of the world. Faith in
God brings to us the protection of
His almighty hand.
S. Fulfillment of Promise (Heb.
11:11, 12).
The entire promise to Abraham
hinged on the birth of a son, some
thing which was, humanly speaking,
beyond all possibility. But because
Sara, joining Abraham in believing
God, "judged him faithful who had
promised," it came to pass.
"With God all things are possible"
(Matt 19:26). He delights in doing
the Impossible in response to the
faith of His children. Apart from
that fact we might be fearful, yes
despondent but "with God" we say
again, "All things are possible."
raw
That's Pointed
Mother Sometimes there are ruA
boys in Sunday school uho giggU 5
smile athttle girls, and sometimes liuU
girls smile back at them, but I hope Z
little girl does not behave like that
Small Daughter-No, indeed, maL,.
I always put out my tongue at 'em.
To Save Argument
Professor Can you prove that
the hypotenuse is equal to the sum
of the squares of the two sides
of this triangle?
Student-No, sir. But I'm will,
ing to admit it.
nat
Same Result
"Are you a college man?"
"No; a horse stepped on my
Brussels sprouts prove that the
best part of cabbage can come in
small packages, but can still
spread as violent a smell.
True to Form
"If I refuse you, will you com.
mit suicide, Cecil?"
"Well, that's been my usual
custom."
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In Tibet, many Buddhist monks
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was dragged out of his hut after
being shut in for 69 years and
was found to be blind and shrunk
en to half his former size. Con
tact with daylight killed him with
in an hour.
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weak, nervous feelings due to
monthly functional disturbance.
Taken regularly thruout tbe
month Plnkh&m'a Compound
help build up resistance against
such distress of "difficult days."
Thousands upon thousands of sirla
and women have reported gratify
ing benefit. Follow label directions.
Well worth- trying I
For You To Feel Well
M hour every day. T day every
week, never stoppinf, the kidney Alter
waste matter from the blood.
If more people were aware of bow the
Sidney must constantly remove sur
plus fluid, excess acids and other waste
matter that cannot stay in the blood
without Injury to health, there would
be better understanding of war the
whole syitera is upset when kidneys fall
to function properly.
Burning , scanty or too frequent urina
tion sometimes warns that something
is wrong. You may suffer nagging back
ache, headaches, dizziness, rheums tie
pains, getting up at nights, swelling.
Why not try Doea's PiUsT You will
be using a medicine recommended the
country over. Joan's stimulate the func
tion of the kidneys and help them to
flush out poisonous wsste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful .
uet uoan t today. Use vita i
at au a rug store.
wnnaen
WNU 4
3042
SHOPPING Tk.Ud Plc
to nan your euay
piag tour is in
your favorite asy
chair, witn an open
newspaper.
Make a habit of reading the advertise
ments in this paper every week. They
oaa save yon time, energy and noaey.
Tou
if