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II. S. INT ALU
SEW F we
America's Policy Outlined by
Norirmn H. Davis, Acting
Secretary of Stato
3?yj3Na yBLIO, BDaEBPPHlLADBtMrA, FRIDAY, ANUAltY U, lUt
a
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this government on export trade with
Soviet iltiMSni Is the restriction on the
export or iiiuulitrmii m ,.,... .itn..
wiseepjlbio uf itnnieillntr military use.'
J Wo lllflcrent nrcniilzntlntm Imvn l.nn.. '
currying ort a nolny iiRltntlnn In this
iimttcr mm umcrtlne thnt they lmve
Itocn prcvcntoil ly this government from
Hemline meillenl Huntillo-f (n Itniwln.
They lmve liwu Informed (lint nn nm.li
Meet to Plan Aid
for War Veterans
I'niitlniinl from Pimc One
Another third nro tuberculosis ond the
linlanee medical and snrplenl.
T J1 . - .-I 1 A 1 l-l-
iilmtnnln ii i i, i i. . i L itiivi-riiiiieiiini rro. uipn nnu hick ox
h Irentlv H,or ?,r , "'j .'' "V"' hu "l appropriation by CongresH nrc
SiTph L n LI tVW f"n.'lK to R?'1 I:lrcl I l,o nt the bottom of the
i'Thn IinnnrL? f'iil'i t?nH,I0 l"-"1 "Ituntlo... In which nmny le-
.. i. 1 "CI,n.r'V,crt ",f ?"tc. h. ,nk(:" wrvlnc service men nro not receive
mi uiii'iini nun ffiiii iiiun ifirtrntir t
fJO RECOUIMIMUlM ur LciMmc
fW Vnrli. .Inn. ll.pffielnl rceos
.lllnll f h'1 Kovl0t (t"vpr,llncnt ot
I i. n,tw, a,ntM wr
Inohlv opposed by the National Civic
Ffdrrailon meeting here yesterday.
The ndopllon of n resolution dc
miincinc I',i'1"0 ,,ml Tro,!5,' for thc
rhaos I"" "mVh tlloy ,mV0 ,1u"KC(1
Russia iiml liIoiIfilHR support to thc In
rninlug administration ut Washington
in riiititiK "fomeutorH of social nn
Lt" follow ed the rending of a letter
from Norninn H. 'havU, noting secre
cy of Httito, outlining the country's
!!,.,. toward Soviet Russia.
The letter from Secretnry Davis
answered cpieMions asked by Alton I.
tio-ler president of the federation,
Irekinc enlightenment of the State
pnr.mcMtV attitude. Statements
.V A ti,(. (Government of the United
Lt'tr, proposed ofliclally to restore
"Itulnn territorial integrity" nnd
T,JiP over Mthuanlo. l.etvia nnd Es
tlnnin wrp branded nH fnlse, nor has
(no government nny Intention, Secrc
Jn Dnvli wrote, "officially to Te
Jtnre'" the former boundaries of thc
Ituysiim empire.
Iteply of Secretary Davis
"IluMla today Ii in n condition of
ditrcss," Mr. Davis' letter said, "and
there Is grave danger on nil of hci
frontiers of aggression either directly
liv foreign Ktntcs or indirectly tbroiiRh
the control of these border states. In
tevernl of these struggling border ter
ritories tiierc in n difference of opinion
s to which group has a right to speak
for the 'nationality' involved.
"The only icstrietlon. maintained by
tile tlOSMlhtlltV Of lll'rnllirllirf tnr ln-rn
KCnte relief wnrlf lit utrmtr nti.1 pn...
- .. ..u... ... c.Luk flMt, IVIII1I.-
, "', orRonlzntlons. The difficulties
i which lmve stood In thc way of any ac
complishments in this matter lmve been
raised not by this government, but by
tic Soviets, who cannot find in their
theory of romimmlsm nny excuse for
private philanthropy.
Americans Cuii Visit Uussla
Ihe Htate Department bus taken thc
position that It rould not offielnlK en
courage the entry Into Soviet territory
of American relief woikers so long lis
tho Soviet authorities continue to hold
as hostages American citizens who are
not nccused of any Illegal activity, but
its attitude toward relief workers has
been Identical with that toward private
uusincsH enterprises.
Any American citizen who wishes!
to enter ltussia on his own responsible
itv iiml without a passport, can do so
without any let or hindrance from this '
government. The 'official' obstruction
to feeding of sick Hussiiiu children by
Americans has come not from this gov- i
eminent, but from the Soviets." '
"No hardship Is Imposed on Ameri-
r;ins wishing to enter Hussln at their
own risk, and the chance of tho misuse I
of American passports is notnblv de-
creased," Mr. Davis said.
Postal communications with Soviet
Hussln could not be formal!) established
without treaty negotiations, he added. '
proper attention or where attention and
pa.Mnent of Just compensation has been
delayed.
The red tane works out this way.
Every former service man who desires
compensation or vocational training, or
both, must lirst cstnbllsh thc fact that
he Is eligible for vocational rehabilita
tion under the law. The nature nnd
kind of training to be given him must
be determined i he must be placed In
suitable employment at completion of
his training and wntehfuluess over hlra
must be maintained until there is as
surance that he Is satisfactorily cm
plojed. To be eligible for this training a man
must have been separated from the. milt;
iry ur nuvai lorccs oi wc unueu mints
under, honorable conditions since April
7, 1017.
Ho must have a disability that was
incurred Increased or nggrnvated whllo
a member of such forces or that Is trace
able. In the opinion of thc board, to
service with such forces. t
His disability must, In the opinion of
the federal board, be of such a nature
is to cause him to bo. In need of voca
tional rehabilitation to overcome the
hnndlcap of such disability. And.
finally, his physical and mental condi
. .n..must be such as to make such re
habilitation feasible.
nl lnvnvnt lu .tin nM.Jli.ii nf .i..
....wait,., ,n Liiy iiii'uuuii; Wl inuv
tng all these things thnt few service men
" nn.Kc our, tncir papers eorrcciiy.
rhis Is done for them by the lied Cross.
-There has not nhvnvs In the past been
proper co-operntlon between the vnrlous
government agencies with the result
that an application which has passed
smoothly through one or two may have
been stuck for months in the flics of n
third.
This has happened time nnd again
in the past and has resulted. m actual
suffering in many cusos. Therefore, '
tho American Legion und thc Veterans I
of Foreign Wars are lighting to have
the lnililic Health Service, War iuhk
Insurance Ilureau and Vocational
Training Ilureau either consolidated or
be placed tinder one bend. Officials of
the three bureaus are heartily in favor
of unified control.
8.1,000 Cases Held Up
Vv". Vcryl Wnltnn, chief of the War
Itlsk Insurance llureuu for this dis
trict, discussing the situntion today
said: "There are now S.'I.OOO cases
claiming compensation, for instance,
that are being held up because of thc
difficulty In connecting thc disnhllity
with tho service, In other words, of
proving It to be thc result ot previous
military service.
"Again we are hampered by lack of
funds to engnge trnineo personnel, nnd
wo haven't any hospitals to which to
send our bad cases, and Congress hns
not given the money to obtain nny. We
have the right Idea and spirit, nnd v
have nothing to do with thc Idea of
false economy. There hnve, indeed,
been many delays, but theso ire not
tho fault of the agencies concerned,
The situation makes v.s heart sick. It
Is sad to sec the pitiable wants of some
of the former service men, nnd to be
without the money to cure for all of
them."
Arthur .T. llouchln, of the ledoral
Hoard of Vocational Education, said:
"I myself think we need centralization.
Our vocational department, also,
should be given the funds to engage our
own staff of medlcnl Inspectors. That
would hurry applications along won
derfully. Dr. W. U. Stlmiison. re
cently appointed chief of the I'ublid
Health Service In tills district. Is doing
such splendid work that our bureau Is
muling its worn netier inciinnm. every
day.- We are giving much better serv
ice to the ex-service men than ever be
fore nnd nre getting better all the time.
"The law is not perfect, wo believe:
for Instance, that the widows nnd chil
dren of a dead soldier should bo given
vocational training nt government ex
pense, nlso, to lit them for life. W by,
it cost the, government ?2."00 to train
nn cx-scrvfee man vocationally. Still,
If ho lives fifteen years, bo gives back
in productive wealth to the nation just
$10,000. So this business Is, nfter nil,
not a charity.
"Then, ngaln, In Cnnnuli n man with
n wife nnd two children receives $101!
a month. Wc pay a similar man $ir2.ri0
nnd nil his trnininrf expenses besides,
nnd keep it up until he can compete in
the labor mnrket,
Dr. Stimpson pointed out that the
hospitals In Philadelphia not under
government control have the following
numbers of service men, w-Hch they nre
caring for at the expense of thc gov
ernment: Nnvnl, nt League Island, DO;
I'ennsvlvnnia. 11!: St. Amies. (I: I.nn-
kenau, -; Episcopal. 21; University, 111;
Jefferson. (I; Hush.. II: Mcdlco-Chl, 10;
Friends, 5; Polyclinic, 'J.
In the government hospital, at Twenty-fourth
street and (Iruys Ferry ronij.
in addition, nre 102 mental I'lics, nnd
there ure about (I cases nt the Philndel
phla Hospital. There nro 2."0 general
medical nnd surgical cases in hospitals
in Pennsylvania and Delaware, he said,
"Tlf
A .J' 1
lf0 tuberculosis cases and BOO1 nicnMl
cases.
Throughout the ;oilntr'. in prlynU
hospitals, are 211121 tuberculosis cases.
2114(1 mental cases nud 1001 general
medlcnl and surgical cases. In gov
ernment hospitals are 5107 tuberculosis
cases, 217-1 mental cases nnd 4201 gen
eml medical a'nd surgical enses. There
nre only 1000 unoccupied beds today in
governmental hospitals the country o
for tuberculosis nnd 2441 empty beds for
general medical mid surgical cases nnd
4210 empty beds for mental cases. This
shows, said Dr Stimpnn. tho great
need for more government hospltnla to
care for thc former scvlce men who must
hnve proper rare.
CONTINENTAL MOTORS
Kiport repairing and parts. .
Urny A U.ivIb, iiloo Wtatlnghouat.
nepalrlns nnd part.
Ilore ft Deck Clutch and standard
partn. ComplMo atock.
Lexington Motor Co. of Penna.
"lMlnrton llldr.. 8RI-SS3 N. Ilrond Ut.
I'hltnrirlnhln
Maocagnl Urges People's Theatre
Naples, .Inn. 14. Pietro Mnscngni.
composer, delivered a speech yesterday
nt the inauguration of the new co
operative modern movement among the
workers in theatres, intellectual' ns well
ns manual. Slgnor Mnscngni laid
emphasis upon the significance of the
fusion movement, declaring that the
gravity of the economic situation had
Induced brain workers to join maniini
laborers in factories, to the common
benefit. He proposed the building of a
people's thentro, for the production of
opern nud drama and for concerts.
""On, Exhibit at thc
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Next Week
L. S. Bowers Company
245-247 North Brond Street
KoyMtnne Phone: nco 1211
Hi'ii rimno; iiocunt r.n.",r
COU MOTOP CM)C0MPMIV,MA0ta'USA.
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The Finest Honey
t
In 5-lb. Economical Tin
Honey is healthfully
sweet.1 Practically predi
gested food. A real food.
Better than ordinary
candy and wiser to eat
all the time.
To be sure it's pure
California honey from
America's "paradise of
bees" ask for SUNNI
HUNNI.
nlike other honey in
its delicately different
flavor and fine richness.
Always keep a jar in
the home. When children
crave sweets, give them
this natural one.
sssmi EUNN
Extracted pure from the comb by
modern sanitary machinery. Un
touched by human hands.
Por sale by all good grocers anil
druggists. Ask yours. Send to address
helow for "Honey Recipes" show
ing manv ways to use healthful
SUNNI 1IUNNI for nourishment.
Caliiorniu Honey Producers Co-operative Exchange
'ii-l'rofil Organization of 1000 California licc-Kccpvra
Los Angeles, California
.VII). Economical Tin
$1.65
Also packed in
smaller tins
und one-pound
kIuhs jam.
lg5feaa5gg.Sr
Cutler & Sergeant, Distributors, 27 South Front St., Phila., Pa.
So the Public May Know
How to Get
BLACK WALNUT ICE CREAM
Many of our good customers have favored us by leaving
notices in the milk bottles on their steps and calling our plant x ,
to place orders for
SUPPLEE PRI VATE BRAND BRICKS
We are sincerely grateful for this tribute to the genuine good
ness of SUPPLEE'S PRIVATE BRAND ICE CREAM and
wish to take this opportunity to explain why the orders thus
placed cannot be filled.
FIRST: After much effort there has been built up in the Philadelphia territory
a great system of distributing stations for SUPPLEE'S ICE CREAM. This
system comprises more than 2000 Retail Stores, each one of which has
contributed much to the building of SUPPLEE'S huge ICE CREAM busi
ness. These stores arc situated in every vicinity throughout the territory,
and arc so located as to make it convenient for EVERY FAMILY to obtain
SUPPLEE'S ICE CREAM WHENEVER and HOWEVER wanted.
SECOND: -4;?. expensive retail delivery system would defeat our aim to keep
the price of ICE CREAM within the reach of ALL.
We, therefore, respectfully repeat our suggestion that you locate the
SUPPLEE dealer in your neighborhood and treat yourself this week to
a brick of BLACK WALNUT the best Ice Cream you ever tasted, and
one of the most popular of the Private Brand Flavors.
Order Black Walnut
Today for Sunday's
Dinner
Remember There is BUT ONE PRIVATE
BRAND BRICK SUPPLEE'S
SUPPLEE
J.'
WILLS
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