| Show -' JUtothitt44- newelemolere - - -- - " " xealoir-VA-4---- etriA1- - w - - 0404Amaitattraso' rI i - GA Ruhr Worliers Eild Strikes Return to Jobs r ' 1 Ift It 1- - — ' I ' ' ' t i ilk c li k:447- - ! -- 0 '''''' ' N 1' 'It i 1! i ti kg-- i - triore-col- ( 7:NS- ' ii -- -- ' i w7thout ' -- r 3 I4 -A- I t ‘ 0' -'- '''' 111 k - - on d ego imp ai Sago" It ) : r - -- ig 411" ' '4 ( 'It lit e 4 ‘k "- - ''IN - '"44'""' ' - s - A: ízr ' t i ' ' ' 0 pows?--mmi- to enlist Just one pondered "there was the commandant of army forces in the As we neared that he mobilized all region men from 16 to 65 and joined in the fight" Siartied at PAWS ning ' I asked him what was wrong with that "He should not save done this" Stalin replied steadily "We needed those men for the harvest So I had to order the arrest of that able-bodi- - 71 I - I FPI ma le &flee I pir k (78- boom tow II 'IN Iti v Mr ' I 0 r! 1 -- 1 1 2!- i 211 ' Ar‘ 11 dot ltoth j) 1I a 'V i 1 Melee r-' "-- 1 0 c (110' ed into a defense of the of the patriotism and cooperation extreme Polish people—In fac of hardships and danger—but he cut me short this time "The Poles are & different peo launched GREAT WAVES DEVASTATE NAVY OUTPOST AbOt k e')!--t- - sk t -: ' '"'r - ' 1 — -- : ''-- ' - - s 4 0-' - a 24- - - V'o - - 0 0 17 Refugees The first 11 British women and a fi PEARL HARBOR Jan 17 (111 — Two giant its waves devastated the tiny American outpost of Yap Friday (Yap time Thursday U S time) leveling most buildings and ruining all foodstuffs but the small colony of inhabitants apparently emerged uninjured The great waves born of a typhoon 48 hours earlier swept over most of the island The col56 navy ony of 3000 including n Amerpersonnel a ican families and five Harvard scientists took refuge on high ground the navy reported MiThe scientists studying cronesian anthropology for the navy and the Pacific science board of the national research council are Edward E Hunt Nathaniel R Kidder David M ' Jr') Ja wo Schneider William D Stevens and Clarence Wong The little island had weathered a typhoon with winds earlier in the week but it was left in a desperate plight when the huge waves came It was the fifth typhoon for Yap since November 100-mi- le A - Sf ' has never possessed one since the By HANSON W BALDWIN NEW YORK Jan: 17—The the Czar Tho two other "excess" itenen IF viet government is acheduled to receive one Italian battleship one battleships—the fast 1 cruiser three destroyers two tor- Italia and Vittorio Veneto eaciq pedo boats two submarines and armed with nine guns got about 30 Miscellaneous naval aux- to the United State and Britein§ Mary craft under terms of a under terms of the'annen tines hitherto secret annex and protocol both these nations have renounced' to the Italian peace treaty It ha' their shares of the been learned from an unimpeach- these relatively modern ships! able source This projected transfer of Ital- (completed just before- the war)g to be scrapped ' ian men of war—the details of are scheduled which have been guarded with Other Sthe Assigned' however linked fvrgnat secrecy—is Also assigned to the Sovieti and apparently dependent Union are tho cruiser Ducei return the Russians the upon by vessel of t of the warships that were lent to sDt'rAoyosetraa m7:31" gtuoste It tit: evinch them by the United States and ch : Fuelliors Britain during the war boat-- I aAnndimRoslobotanyc1 thAerdthimrPeentdooso MOM 114744 Retain Italy th Nichelio and Mares The Italian peace treaty provided for the retention by Italy subma:tortes 30 'miscellaneous auxii including mine-layeof about 114744 tons of war yes- ' two tOst'her :helispsin(ctioudblen ships listed under- annel retained for training of the peace treaty as purposes only) four cruisera four four destroyers 16 torpedo boats 20 able for distribution corvettes and various auxiliaries victory powers and not Uniori The rest of the Italian navy about cally assigned to the Soviet 152000 tons of principaltypes of France Yugoslavia or originally earmarked for dip't fighting ships plus numerous were auxiliaries violator stotatebse odriviludnekd tribution between the U S ani Great Britain but these sharp! among the have renounced all of their or scrapped A separate protocol and annex to and these ships will therefore 14 the treaty signed at the council scrapped like the Italia and thl of foreign ministers meeting in V1ttori6 Veneto Paris last February provided for Several Ships Loaned Elms the establishment of a special Big The old British battleship Roy Four naval commission to sit in (now renamed tht Rome and arrange the details of Sovereign dil the disposition of the excess Ital- Arkhangels) built in 1915 ian ships The annex specifically placing about 29000 torts an! name to armed with eight gun( assigned excess ships byannex was was transferred to the Soviet nav various powers but the were on ostensible "loan" as thryt never made public submarines and varldii ! British Made Public Terms Just other small Craft ' The cruiser Milwaukee 90:-Its terms have now become h 20 etcj The protocol and the tons four available annex assign to the Soviet Union built in 1923 was transferred an1 the battleship Giulio Cesare a the Soviet navy by the U S Tr4 23000-to- n obsolete battleship was renamed the Murmansk built in 1911 but armed with 101 U S also provided numerous 126-inc- h ates submarine chaser s guns and modernized oua annex craft minesweepers and mil The war before the just thus reveals that the Soviet Union cellaneous craft' including failed in her bid to obtain her large and powerful 'leo breakerel i Copyright by N Y Times first fairly modern battleship She oat rs - from Canton rt atedCurtis who said he was lucky Isl) ' 4 to be alive declared: "The whole ! affair Was the work of political 4 4St ' ' ' ' agitators and was very well or''''' 1 ' 4' i ganized" or ' es Latest word from Canton a I t I-i I ' a " little over 100 miles northwest ' NV:04 of Hong Kong said that all was i g - t' ---- 4 40 t and that about 100 suspected quiet IVA' EP'Ircrat 4 —1 mob leaders had been arrested r by Chinese authorities A Chinese reporter was credited with saving Consul Gen Roncalls shoutini back: "You must be misinformed Our home army beald À Hall when the mob cornered 1989 never in Germans and This has gan fighting stopped" picture him in an upper room just before shows remnants of the heroio Warsaw detachments of home army burning down the consulate and which surrendered to the Germans only when their supplies gave out his home The Canton disorder and the communication officers in there other demonstrations had their to send me word about the situa- origins in a row over eviction of tion" Chinese squatters from a portion pie today than when you left there I offered him every assistance of Kowloon British-lease- d terri"New fortes in 1939 ' he said have arisen new authorities have and urged him to do this He tory on the mainland opposite taken over in the past five years wandered along In his speech to Hong Kong the general subject of Poland and Exchange Notes Everything has changed" for a And he moved the talk along the reiterated his old promise For health reasons colonial "strong independent and dem- authorities demolished touchy question of our frontiers ocratic Poland" He talked for a shacks of 2000 flimsy Must Recognize Curzon Line squattern in the long time but it was apparent just on walled old 5 Jan what kind of Poland he wanted city "You must realize this" he said after the war and in view of the Some who returned last Monday "that nothing can be done for reluctance of Washington and were again evicted and two of Poland or you if you do not recog- London to offer strong loaders were arrested in a objections their nize the Curzon line" melee would The Chinese and British govern(Editor's note: The line dividing Poles Listed Poland in two agreed to by Roonements had exchanged several com- t ' velt Churchill and Stalin at the r! a munications over the incident They were III Teheran conference) former "co-op- " clerk who had been which involved the disputed sov- I "For the loss of eastern Poland" set tzp as head of the new communist-co- ereignty over Kowloon i Stalin continued "you'll get the ntrolled Polish "socialist" Oder line in the west including Wanda Wasilewska a PolWroclaw Stettin and East Prus- party 1 ish Communist who after the 1939 r WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS 15 to 60 watt sia Konigsberg (promised to invasion of Poland by Hitler and Poland in Mikolajczyk's talks with Stalin wrote that Poland "would CANS GARBAGE uP GALVANIZED 200 " Roosevelt) will remain with the Aver rise again" Andrze Witos up IRONING BOARDS Soviet Union as will the area a distant relative of the venerable 495 around it" STEAM-O-MATIznoNs head of the Polish Peasant party that this was a vio- and a frightened :little man since Ilprotested UNIVERSAL CLEAN AIR CLEANER' C003 of the 'Atlantic Charter and his release lation from a Soviet death BUDAPEST Jan 17 (INS)---- the several ' Polish-SoviCOOKERS PRESTO pacts house and Gen Michal Zymierski 1245 21icpukrt Col on Lt of Peter Kopcsak and after hearing me out Stalin who had 'been die- two the IRONS seized American officer dishonorably AUTOMATIC 'SUNBEAM 1205 shrugged and said: charged from the Polish army beby Russian troops last WednesAPARTMENT ELtentic RANGE fore the war for accepting a bribe said Saturday that the daySuggests Changes ' RADIOS--RECORcame to the point as quickly Papa area in PLAYERS western Hungary' "Maybe we can make some as possible Is completely and 0 -1 changes in the Curzon line that solSoviet "1 to Stalin the other strongly policed by 01-spoke will be to the benefit of Poland Off Special-- 12' night and he expgassed a willing- diers But first you've got to reach an ness Aluminumware Cast and 11 Col Lt Bernard to our in Kopcsak forces Warsaw" agreement with the Lublin Poles I said help Thielen U S to attached the Stainless Stee1waro1 Hereafter I intend to deal with 62720CD20qE11200 in Budapest were forlegation one Kettles Polish government not Saucepansonly Help Needed Quickly cibly taken to Vienna by two" etc Skillets when to troops added I they attempted Zymierski Prof Grabaki reacted immediate- "AsTurrat to discover was if base the In chief of the commander being ly He moved close to Stalin took Koscluszko 224 divisions you have misused in violation of the HunPavlov's place at the end of the contacts peace garian with treaty red army headquartable and this at fine old Polish duty—as a on Stalin's ters and now it's your patriot began as Pole—to help quickly as bring table and spoke for 45 minutes Our men are in desperabout the criminal injustices that possible were being committed against a ate straits" 'JAITUAL117-EITEIITI:- :: VIOMmEIT to but started reply Zymierski loyal ally a ater n Wasilowska Stalin listened to him thought Wanda '' horse-face- d fanatic and ' : when Grabski finished silenced him fully winded Stalin got up moved D i "There is no fighting in Wararound the table patted the in3 me she said at saw" k looking old on dignant the back gentleman t 771ti : k and laughed "you're a good agita- through narrowed eyes 1 o x tor" Copyright 1948 King Features 4 i Inc Syndicate "rm eager to help your home (000army there" he went on "But m lit' (For installment 16 of "The '4 ' pc 4 f how can I? I don't know how Aft tre- rAP'7 to Russian Terror" Dee V '''' ' 'illl' Coming 141 N4bir ("os'Z 4 6) communicate with-- your comman-" "'"'e t ' Mondays edition of the Salt 1 ' ders I'd like to drop two of i c 411' "T my Lake Telegram) i) i i''!k i4 ''' - - - - le' ' - t k- - - - f- 14e-ho- i1- --- - I 15-tn- ch - -- 71-inc- get-Lubl- in Ofrobka-Moraws- PAINTS DUCt9 n: RUSSIAN 'RING' j ABOUT WEST HUNGARY TOLD ch 2CDN'T ki lit 44-1- O ' F C95 et 1- D rIngd 71 -- uL:-1- 3 pr--1-- 11 A -- -- Ruts-Elan SE3 C)raTirc GoODs: 53 to-be- IIILLS UTEH sex-starv- ed rri' - 01 s 1 s c AINV AL"17 5AI1ET : " 'A - PT SPECIAL GROUP PIANO- VALUES EXCELLENT PLAYER ' nom PIANOS BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT-SIZE- D FROM GRAND PIANOS 0 55osuits wool worsted la100 to 7450 2o I t From our regular stock ol fine sults NOW REDUCED wool in 100 Ag i I - tt Fl 0 cst i 0 lR 1111 295n if L 100 surrE0 PHONE DLATITT7TS 7 IIIIITTED digial UP r I 41L50 hg UP t- ' - iret UP 11 g:: r -' - 4-- 1 Rt octectsrerthLmseg aso3s4o5rtood SUMMERHAYS MUSIC CO 144 VtgRi?'-- 5 it'!7Cj S''''TS ' OAFFir 005 1 1252x190colotto2n5:11e771:550N70 an r WI with leather sole 345 For all leisure wear All wool COT 114og - - I COME EARLY —QUANTITIES LIMITED! ' I Le- SOUTH TEMPLE 11000r IS Iromommopr rt 1 - Ulonclatmed' 4 instrumonts Z'V ' 0 17 WEST T1P3T SOUTH I 44 P- - SIA3ITS - 4 A small down payment and convnlont terms on tho balcmco will handl any ono of theso boautiful RiffItItIrAVMMei 4'- - 0 $ - r - FROM C " - 1 TREASURED BEAUTY AND TONE and we offer them to you at SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS UPRIGHTS s Ak t) - -- Roo quality wool worotod itlE1I'S SUIT PAIITS Unclatmod fabrics Rog 1715 to 2340 —NOW REDUCED lh DIENS LEFA:E71E2 samarlarfuS! bsPriattgrolrootiad"I'75a0th:tow ts) Ls'c z NOW SPE- PI FOR THE I 50!' LIEN'S FINE SON CULL pRicE or zi wollmaclo wool lock 195 ZIPPER JACKETS Handsome to It Roo ots la slue woven Barrio auln hand woo cs 173 i I S TWEED TOPC011 11b's twoods of " REDUCED NOW Regularly and aizeNs 500 i LADI LS DRESSES We have recently purchased from fine homes in this community a number of small grcmds bungalow uprights player pianos and other PIANOS OF splendid 'uprights SMALL AND MEDIUM 71 rL'ILLI'lliÄ veTic L) LIA)713PICS Amazing Unsurpassed ' 4- 1 7772 - s k - -r-r------T-- 771 - - Z - to IL : ' " T 4-- - ) '28 RICHARDS STREET - 14' 1 A 1 BLOCK i: :I - 'SOUTH C7 TE"'LE C! - ' t Ao ‘ - unday eix children arrived by air from Canton Saturday accompanied by C V Curtis- British businessman '' t -'4' Curtia was limping and wore bandon both hands In all about -I)) 1I 4 ages 100 dependents are to be evacu- i 1-- 39Ships From 11c117 o I ' - '41 S4 - ': - 0 - -- 07 : i """0 :: --- -- - t-z1---)b---- ii '4' ri : i'l - ' e7:lo ( 44)of commandant!" Startled at his reasoning half-doze- 4 :- - 4- : - teella 110 1942-4- 3 "Well" he the case of your home Chelm area A ' ski's efforts in his aid for that fighting and of Stalin's reply that while be was "sorry to see Polish blood shed" it was too early to give help to our fighters in the homeland I reminded him also that there was a clear-cu- t record of our years of sabotaging German troop and supply trains moving across Poland to the Russian front and of Russian communiques telling of underthe aid given by the Polish ' ground during the capture of countless places in east Poland No Tanks Artillery "Ah yes but what an army!" Stalin snorted "It haa neither tanks nor artillery" "But that's one of the reasons I'm here to see you" I said Can you supply our men with tanks Your forces are and artlilery in the very suburbs of Warsaw and are near home army units in many other sections of Poland" "I cannot trust the Poles" Stalin answered "They suspect me of wanting to occupy Poland making a lot Of again They're trouble for me I asked him to name one ex- $150 4 ‘ Continued from rage One on to another topic as if the forone had never been mentioned So now he said: "The trouble with th Polish underground army is that it does not want to fight the Germans" 'You've been Misinformed!" I almost shouted "Our home army began fighting Germans in 1932 and has never stopped fighting them" I reminded him of Sikor- ample 1 Domoodt teditioirtt 4 '' - " ''--' 04 ''''''''' ""'""""- - '' - "3 1 - Canada's Chief Plans to JanQuit mer 'IP t Z- ' 13-In- Friday burned the British - rioters consulate and a number of other t buildings and injured at least six British subjects 1 A noisy and persistent demon4stration Saturday by at least 10- 1 000 Chinese in front of the British consulatain Shanghai lasted more t1 than four hours but finally dis4 solved without violence Nanking university students l a three-da- y called strike and ' I a demonstration for scheduled i THE COMING RUSS MENACE - It t 0)see: the "The trouble that It doesn't underground army want to fight the Germans" Josef Stalin told Stanislaw lifikolajczyk who in this chapter of "The Coming Miamian Terror" tells of meeting with the Soviet chief Angeredat this statement Zillkolajczyk re - i '''''''- - It rit ' I :- NlaNr ssr i Chinese cities Saturday as British women and children fled to this r I crown colony from Canton where ilt ----- t! anemdonosultreartiobniza 14741f 4e-- - IP 4 -"" 77-7-""----- -- ' -- II t ci 1 Un— 17 'Yes They Quit But Only After Soviet Refused Supplies' Is Polish with 00 1 -- - 44 -'' - 0- 1- $195 MP "t- - -' ttnrtaladtoBilShtlainhighald Ile: il ' - N (Stp:' 4 ‘Ial ' lissom blip oe - - :an HONG KONG : - 'i ' - - - 5' r l11:14'"c el 'It As 464F'"16" e -- --- - 6-- 0 Pew - tseia7 v:s (1 'k I 1 S legoi - Secret Pact Gives Spvlets- ' 1 4 I 1 ' i 4tt - ' SI '?e A' - 401002)e subterfuge prices are exceptionally kind to limited budgets lb 4 J4- 10° vasfon or St tLi ' S t) - 5 i: 1 ---- Stirs Riots In Wide Area - 11 -- 1 j fiA I i - t si - 11) S- 4r 1 s'r ) it - te 1 ' ''t 0 'kfl '1 i ' - 44 '6 ' ' - - ' °17'te-- '- - --- 4't 411111Wpillingli ' 1410e" -- c:‘) - : - 4 Caw''Ammoses--- - f) J N:7? b ' k k - '"zz-- - - I ' Ib tA ( 1 atz i I I J our - : d weight in perfection - 114 "4‘4 Cr--) "':' FT ' 41 Ci'L - ' i1 CNN --- 1': T Poti — ''''''''''---N--- -- ' :N7x:3- ' - ') i- ) 74 () 40 (i I 1 : - -- 1J - if" ye" lb N"4i11 It 11 i t!t'l - 41 II I I 11 ANNEX TO TREATY 1t: S411nei - $ d: 17:: il:3: rl- Canton Aldee 11317 r 7- 'N'"De'4 ft'")' Tilltj I - Arnotio 0 I '- - s' t r LAE: IN d - 4 ! 3 - - i $ rj - 4E v 1 c'- - 1" I 0 1 I 1 4‘ 1 When you select diarnonds at HubbardDenn you are assured if true values in in 4 : - b 44:- cut -- 1 x' N isS (A - 4 4 4 1 t A I ' 1 be said? i - ''' - 1‘( ) f ICI e- VV0k 4 '- e ha - 4 - It'' 4 2e 1 '''' Ir 4 J ‘r- ( 'Nt :"' 1 17 (NTT) OTTAWA Ont —It is expected here that Prime Miniater Mackenzie King will on Tuesday announce hia intention to retire from public life next year and will propose that a liberal party convention be held this summer or fall to appoint his successor as party leader King is 73 As is his custom King has not given any advance notice of what he will say to the advisory council of the national liberal federation He which meets here Tuesday always prefers to keep his own counsel On the other hand the logic and of all his past actions continuity has led his closest associates to the belief that he has decided the time has corns for him to step out and make way for a successor of his notable predecessors Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Robert I3orden Did cereals -- p it Germany Jan 17 Ruhr factory chimneys were smoking again Saturday after a series of strikes but new 'hunger walkouts" — and even riots — were predicted in food-sho- rt western Germany Strikers in the industrial heart of Europe returned to work after promises of other western German states to share their pay rations How long the men would stay appeared to depend on how socal promised rations increases reached their dinner palls Diversion of such rationa to the rtuhr was expected to produce critical shortages in other areas with the poesibility that strikes and perhaps disorder would spread to the American Lone Shipments to Ruhr The diversion meant for Instance that Frankfurt the biennia capital would have to ship the Ruhr probabll half of its 15 tons of meat for this week Frankfurt reeds 130 tons a week to feed its 600000 population a small ration Veteran Ruhr labor leaders said they expected no more walkouts against food shortages immediately but declared that if there is a collapse in the fat sharing agreement they would call more strikes and "we will the runers out with us" bring Meeting Slated Friday The labor leaders will meet Friday to discuss the situation further Coal miners of the Ruhr whose labors are a key factor in the recovery of Xurope stayed on the job this week when 160000 workers at Duisburg Muehlheim DmLaken Essen Oberhausen and Solingen walked out at various times in Ishort-live- d strikes British officials said they agreed with German trade umon leaders that the strikes were motivated - 7 - F‘ ' — by food conditions and were not inspired by Communists Communist activity was confined to "riding the coat tails" of the unrest these official said No Way to Induce Farmers German food experts staid they could do little to induce German farmers to bring their cattle to the slaughtering houses to pro vide the fat and meat urgently needed-- The farmers have been holding back for fear there will be a current change which would leave quantities of old marks on their hands The Germans have been allied military authorto give them central police ities urging powers to enforce food collection Without meat corninz to the market the Germans seemed likely to get little in the next few months but American-importe- d bread and — - - DUESSELDORF l ' t THE SALT I LT" 4 - C : 1 ' Ll' I ! 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