Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 74, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 April 1945 — Page 6
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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, APR. 12, 1945.
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Tonight, Friday And Saturday. BARGAIN PRICES 30c TONIGHT. FROM 6:45 to 7:15 AND SAT. MATINEE.
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This Morning's Headlines ' SPAIN CUTS TIES WITH JAPANESE. Spain severed relations with Japan last night and announced that there was "no doubt" that Japanese soldiers murdered Spanish nationals and destroyed Spanish property in Manila. The communique was issued following a meeting of the cabinet at which Generalissimo Franco presided.
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JAPS FIGHTING "DEFENSIVE WAR" Japanese Foreign Minister Togo, in his first speech since assuming office, said that Japan was fighting only "a war of self-defense.". He promised, via Tokyo radio, .to make every effort to placate Russia in view of Moscow's denunciation of the Soviet-Japanese neutrality pact. - t .-
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Plus Chapter 2 "Zorro's Black Whip"
Associate Feature
CHECK $500,000 CHICAGO FIRE. Fire Commissioner Michael J. Corrigan announced at Chicago last night that firemen had brought under control the estimated $500,000 blaze which destroyed
' four lumber yards and a 20,000 ton coal stockpile and in which at , least 17 firemen suffered injuries" and burns. Fanned by strong winds 1 and fed by dry material, the blaze several times threatened to spread j out of Us two-block area along the south branch of the Chicago
River to other nearby lumber yards and coal piles. At least 20 smaller fires were started from the conflagration.
REPORT AILING HITHER FORCED TO HAND OVER RULE TO HIMMLER. The British press reported without confirmation that Adolf Hitler, broken in health and perhaps dying, has been forced by the Nazis to yield control of the toppling Reich to Heinrich Himmler. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden brushed aside a report that Hitler had been assassinated. 1
HOUSE CLEANING NEEDS
Johnson's Wax ... Lb. 59c Old English Wax . . Lb. 59c Glo Coat ........ Pt.59c Liquid Veneer 25c O'Cedar Polish ....... 25c Walvet 29c
EIG THREE SPLIT ON POLISH ISSUE. A new break within the Big Three is feared in diplomatic quarters at Washington in connection with word from London that Prime Minister Winston Churchill is readying a discussion on unhappy Poland. Already there is more than dissatisfaction on the part of the United States and England about Russia's attitude and vice versa.
REPORT JAP RELIEF SHIP :U. S. SUB VICTIM. A United States submarine has sunk a vessels believed to be the Japanese relief ship Awa Maru, which was traveling under a safe conduct guarantee from the Allies, the State Department announced last night. The Japanese radio reported earlier that the Awa Maru had been sunk after delivering its relief supplies o American prisoners of war and civilian internees.
! REVEAL SINKING OF SCHEER. The German 1.0,000'--ton pocket battleship Admiral Scheer one of the two md'srormiduble' waf-
i-'.rtflhHfBiWiY..ri snips lelt m the German Navy has been bombed and sunk at the
Kiel naval base, the British Air Ministry announced last night.
der is teaching in the Madison der, Mary Giles, Wilma High School, Mishawaka, Indiana,1 Louise Asbury, Dulcie 'and resides at 401 Lincoln Way.lLucile Inbody, Mary
SOCIETY
Past Matrons Club Reorganized " . 1 The Mary E. Davis Past Matrons' Club of the Order of Eastern Star was recently reorganiz- , ed. The following officers were elected: President, . Vermont McCoskey; Vice-President, ,Clara Pittinan; Secretary, Faye Dugger; Treasurer, Elizabeth Theal. ., V ' Mrs. Vermont McCoskey v assisted by Miss Clara Pittman entertained the club at her home
m , .. . ... 'West Mishawaka. Taylor; Initiation committee, , f ,aJ Faye Sisson, Grace Setty, Kate
Taylor. A very clever contest was conducted by Miss Clara , Pittman.
Delicious refreshments
served to the following Past Ma
trons:;baye Mission, K.ate xayior, rs. Maxine Usrey as co-hostess. TTlcirt PnVihmc T ArAia Tlrtwirn mi . . , i '
.jv. ine meeting was opem-a uy Amelia Goodwin, Carrie Reed, singing the song of the month, Kitty. Barnes, Cora - Bell, Eliza- "My Old Kentucky Home" fol-
I Village Homemakers . The .. Village Homemakers 'Economics Club met Tuesday
were evening at the home of Mrs. Mar-
cille Cox, on West Street, with
Margaret Cain, Maxine Usrey, Thelma Terrell, Dorothy Eaton,
Almond, Jewell, Walters,
Ruth Perkins, Marcille Cox, Ruth Russell, Dorothea Wass,
and the guests, Tressa Spencer, Ruth Roudebush and Lela Knhler. The guests became members of the club. ,
b-jth, Theal, Grace. Setty, Beatrice lowed by the club creed.
bteel, ciennie : iJonnger, t aye Dugger, and the hostesses, Vermont McCoskey and Clara Pitt-
Pfpsbyteiian Circles
New Soft Coal Pact Is Ratified
on North Main Street Friday . man and one guest, Mrs. Elmse evening. An interesting business Burgess. . ' session was held at which time The next meeting will be held plans for the year's work were at the home of Miss Kitty Barnes discussed. The committee on By- on Friday, April 27th. All ' past
Minutes were read and approved. Roll call was answered with "A Vegetable I have Growing inMy Garden." The president read a letter from Jo:in S. Taylor, thanking us for our contribution to the Red Cross. The club voted
to give $5.00 to the Service Men's
WASHINGTON, April 12. A new soft coal agreement carrying a basic $1.07-a-day pay increase and an extension clause Intended to end periodic end-of-contract crises was signed Wednesday by operators and miners. '
The Presbyterian Women's Association Circles will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Subject to War Labor Board as follows: , approval and a rise in coal prices, Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Leo the contract was ratified by John Pellum; Circle No. 2 with Miss L. Lewis' United Mine Workers Kitty Barnes; Circle No. 3 with and owners' representatives after
next meeting
There are four club members
planning to attend the Women's
Announce Engagement
Laws, consisting of Cora Bell, matrons of Sullivan Chapter No. Center. It was also voted to have
Amelia Goodwin, and " Elizabeth. ieu uraer.ot eastern tiar are a "white elephant" sale at the
Theal reported and the new By- eligible to become a member of Lnws were read and amended. - this club and also all past maThe following committees were trons of other chapters who now
appointed: Program committee, reside in Sullivan are invited to .Camp at McCarmicks Creek State Beatrice Steel, Faye Sisson, Kate become a member. ' Park from May 30th to June 1st. ' ! Mrs Dulcie Jewell gave the
lesson on "Gardening" and gave the club' manv "nointers" nn thnt
Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Schroeder subject. The meeting was closed of North Cross Street announce with the club praver followed by the engagement of their daughter, a social hour in charge of Nina Betty Jo, to Alson W. Modest, Jr., Anderson. Delicious refreshments of the United States Navy, son of were serve(i by the hostesses Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Modest of The following members and Mount Vernon, Illinois: The wed- guests were present: Nina Anderding will take place in the near son, Cleta Cox, Adeline Handfuture- ford, Emma Davis, Dorothy GriMiss Schroeder and her fiance met at Indiana University where " "
she studied preparatory to receiving her master's degree and where he was a student in the Indiana University School of Medicine. 1 At present the groom-to-be is, an attendant on the staff of the United States Naval Hospital at Oakland, California. Miss Schroe-
Mrs. Nell Walden; Circle No. with Mrs. Robert Springer.
Exclusively Sold At RUBY'S SHOP
FACTO GRAPHS King's chapel, Boston, was the first Episcopal church In that city. Under the rectorship of Rev.. James Freeman it became the first Unitarian church in Amer- .... Almost 40,000 ships were added to the United States Navy during 1944. It is estimated that 80 per cent of them were built in privately operated shipyards. , Silver Falls, in the Ozark mountains, is one of the beauty " spots of the state of Arkansas.
weeks of negotiation. Signing came as the government moved to get back into operation scattered mines where shutdowns have in. terrupted the output of fuel for the war effort.
MINES HERE IDLE Sullivan County mines continued idle today, it was learned here.
New Jap Minister
Cloth Covered Sponges 50c H and II Cleaner 2"ic Soilax . , 2"c Soic and Span 2rc Dicadoo . 30c Waterless Cleaner .... 5rtc
This Drug Store OPEN SUNDAY -April 15 th
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Take Pride in Your Nails. Chesi Yu ; NAIL LACQUER ' 18 Popular and New Shades. Dual Package 73c Chip Chek 60c Renewer 33c Larqueral fiOc Na:i Balm r.flc Cuticle Oil , 60c Hand Lotion ..... .. 60c Plus Tax
Max Factor HOLLYWOOD MAKE-UP . Face Powder .... $1.00 Pancake Make-up $1.50 Rouge 50c Tru Color Lipstick $1.00 Cleansing Cream , 53c Foundation Cream $1.00 Drv Skin Cream $1.00 Astringent ...... $1.00 Freshener ........ $1.00 Plus Tax
PLANT AT VICTORY GARDEN Use our DEPENDABLE (Brand) BULK GARDEN , SEED for Best Results. 200 Varieties in Bulk
OVERSEA BOXES For mailing items to Servicemen overseas. 10c
Bennetts Pharmacy
A Dependable Drug. Store Since 1914 ' Phone 96 "
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JAPAN'S newly-named foreign minister, Shigenori Togo, above, told ' the Nipponese homeland in his first official statement V that the fate of all east . Asia hangs on the outcome of the war in the Paeiflc. i Tokyo radio' broadcast th statement in which, the new minister claimed Japan! . was forced to resort to war against its will because of : the "unreasonable pressure" of the Allied nations. (International)
NEW SUITS
Jessie Rinard vs. Asiae Rinard. Complaint for divorce. , Russell E. ' Smith vs. Bertha Smith. Complaint for divorce.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Helen Margaret Dudley of Indianapolis, underwent an appendectomy at the Methodist Hospital there on Monday, April 9th. Miss Dudley, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dudley of Shelburn, is recuperating nicely.
OPERATES ON TIGER EVANSVILLE, ' Ind. (UP) A fungus growth was removed successfully from the jaw. of a tiger in the Mesker zoo. A local veterinarian performed the operation. GETS HOME-TOWN TANK ' INDIANAPOLIS (UP) Here is another wartime coincidence. A tank presented to the Army . -by students of V Indianapolis - Broad Ripple high school was turned over to the command of an Indianapolis sergeant Robert L. Davis on Luzon Island in the Philippines. CLOCK SAVES GIs LIFE STEUBENVILLE, O. (UP) Pvt. George Shaw's eccentric love for alarm clocks was deepened
when one saved his life on the Western Front. An alarm clock tinkerer, Shaw was carrying one in his field jacket pocket when he came under enemy machine-gun fire. The clock stopped the bullet and the bullet stopped the clock. Keeps Gardening Hand Tn MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP) Her husband's love of garden-
fresh vegetables has prompted Mrs. Marie Lorch of Minneapolis to air-mail him seeds for a Vic-, tory garden in the Southwest Pa- J cific. Her husband, Seaman 2c. Donald Lorch, is stationed on the , largest of the Marianas Islands, where vegetables 7 grow rapidly. Seaman Lprch's last letter said he . was planning to begin planting. I
Save Waste Paper for War!
Paper parachutes carry food to Jungl lighter.
Banker Kills Self
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AGKtEMENT giving soft coal miners broad pay concessions has been reached in Washington between operators of the nation s bituminous coal mines and John L. Lewis, president of the United Sn? Work" e A basic wage of ?10 a day for the average inside miner-up $1.50-was believed to be embod ed in the agreement. Six weeks of negotiations were ended by-the- aVTiumncemeHtr by" Ezra Van Horn tTL t , 6 1bltuminou3 ra-e inference, that an agreement had been reached. Three hours earlier the federal government seized 235 mines. In the photo above. Van Horn is in center Lwis il'd Sarnu Cil, representing the operators, is at left. (InSmthnal)
WORK WITH NAVY MEM
KEEP ITCQMIHG! American housewives saved approximately 170,614,000 pounds of used cooking fat in 1944. That is almost double the amount saved In 1943. And it doesn't count the 62,000,000 pounds saved by" Army and Navy. This year the Army and Navy aren't around in such numbers; the men are overseas, using the materials that used cooking fat helps to make. They need plenty of it need it fast. That is why the government is asking housewives to redouble efforts scrape, skim and scoop every drop of used cooking fat to replace the industrial fats arid oils formerly imported from Islands of the Pacific, f .
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LEON FRASER, 5G, pwefful figurt in American and . international banking, killed himself on the lawn of his luxurious estate near North Granville, N. Y., by firing a bullet through his brain. He was president of the First National Bank of New York and a former president of the important . Bank for International Settlements of Basle, Switzerland. A note left by Fraser for publica--tion said the suicide act wa3 done because "I have been depressed mentally," (International!
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