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PAGE THIRTEEN By Ham Fisher THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1947 CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer] JOE PALOOKA Vital Part Coal Plays | It Works! In Europe Demonstrated | By DEWITT MACKENZIE AP. Foreign News Analyst The vital part which coal produc- tion is playing in the European ec- onomic crisis, and consequently in the turbulent political situation, was well emphasized by two develop- ments during the week-end -- one in England and the other in Ger- Foreign Secretary Bevin in an im- passioned appeal to his country's workers in general, and to the coal miners in particular, warned that they must produce more or risk the fall of the socialist government and a weakening of Britain's position in world affairs. Increased produc- tion, he said, would enable the coun- try to give foreign credits which would help diplcmacy. He was addressing thousands of miners whose production is the key to England's economic recovery. "My God, working men and wom- en," he cried, "this is the first Labor (Socialist) government you have got. Don't let it fail, for the sake of generations to come. Your Lahor government is ing on in for- eign affairs without the.tools to do the job and I must be helped out." That's strong and most unusual language to come from a cabinet minister, but it doesn't exaggefate the dangers of the situation in which the government finds itself as it struggles with England's first all- out experiment in socialism. The government maintains that it has been caught in a rush of war-born circumstances which it hasn't been able to control thus far, while Be- vin's predecessor in the foreign of- fice, Conservative Anthony Eden, said in a address Saturday that La- bor has divided the nation when a united effort is needed. Be that as may, British Conserva- tives are saying that unless produc- tion is increased the people will suffer hardships which will impel them to turn out the socialist gov- ernment and elect new leaders. Be- vin noted in his speech that such talk was going the rounds. The German incident related to the Ruhr hard-coal production up- on which the economic recovery of the continent depends so heavily. The output is so far below ments that the situation is critical. 'British and American occupa authorities have devised 'a plan which is calculated to give the min- coal. } This is a bonus in food -- & mat-' ter of 'moment among people who have been going on short. rations. Folk who are hungry think with their bellies. for production in each mine, and if the workers reach the goal in the eleven weeks, g today, each will receive a 'l10-in-one" ration package from United States army stocks -- the equivalent of 40,000 calories. In addition, the men in the mine showing the highest pro: duction will get an additional 40,000 calories. Germany and Britain -- in the order named--are by far the mosi important coal producing countries in Europe. Both England and the continent of course arc in dire need of an increase in many kinds of industrial production. but vir- tually all manufacturing depends on the power produced by coal whica must be hewn from the black cav- erns by human hands. Because the human element en- ters in so heavily 4 would think that perhaps the entive bonus being offered in Germany would have its attractions. go down into the dark and often dangerous mines for a reward, May- be Mr. Bevin will get a further idea from the project in the Ruhr, WIDOW'S MITE Eglwysbach, Denbigh, Wales-~ (CP)--Farmer John Hugh Rob- erts left his wife 2s, 6d. - (50 cents) when he died to be for. warded her by registered mail "in twc equal instalments." 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THAT | ARE YOU COULDN'T} GROUP OF IT HAVE IMPECCABLE BEEN SCIENTISTS STOLEN AND \AND FRIENDS WATER WHO WERE SUBSTITUTED AT THE BEFORE I |DEMONSTRATION BROUGHT THIS / NONSENSE BOTTLE TO ot THE VAULT 2