Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 116, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 June 1945 — Page 2

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1945.

Sullivan,. Indiana ."' Telephone 12 Paul Poynter .....1 Publisher Joe H. Adams Editor Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Entered as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Po'stoffice at Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress . of March 3, 1879.

United Press Wire Service. National Advertising Representative: ' Theis ana Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: ' Six Months ". $1.50 Month (with Times furnishing' stamped envelope) 30 Cents Year' ... $3.00 By Mail Elsewhere: , Year $4.00 Six Months ..' '. $2.00 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 35 Cents DEMOCRACY IS STILL ONLY A GOAL IN ARGENTINA - President Truman is quoted as saying he is unhappy about the Argentine situation. He is joined by millions' of other Amercians who believe in democratic government and rights. - . What brought about the president's statement at this time is an unusual flow" of news from south of the border about undemocratic doings along the Rio de Plata. A few months ago when the' Argentine military government was suspected of having definite Axis leanings and Fascist ideas of its own, it was to be more or less accepted that democracy did not prevail there. But now that Argentina has declared war on the Axis, promised to be a good neighbor, signed the Acts of Chapultepec and been voted a seat at Sao. Francisco, it was expected that even the unsavory Farrell-Peron government would at least make a stab at reform. '. It hasn't worked out that way. Here's how it has worked out, according to information from reporters and others who either smuggled their stories out of the country or fled over' the border themselves : ; . li The declaration of war on the Axis was the signal for grim undemocratic action. Newspapers were threatened, a rigid censorship was established on incoming and outgoing press dispatches. No celebration of V-E day was allowed and no display of the Russian flag was allowed. All this wasn't for security purposes; it was the purpose of perpetuating the government which fears overthrow by democratic forces. The government feared that. a V-E Day celebration would turn into an uprising against the colonels. 2. It made wholesale arrests of political enemies, including many foes of the Axis. The. jails are reported full, while hundreds of others have fled over the border. . 8. Argentina itself became an armed camp. , Some citizens were . shot in the streets. (Says the Inter-American, a monthly magazine: "Anybody could see that Buenos Aires was a city at war. Machine-guns peeped unobtrusively from the roofs of the Casa Rosada, the government ministries and , ether public buildings. The central Avenida de Mayo was oc-

, cupiea oy neimeted troops m battle dress with bayonets fixed. .. But the Buenos Aire3 government was at ' war rfwffii its own people. 7. . Their real Avar was against the people who were sick of. brutality and graft, sick of oppressive laws arid of having, to look over their shoulders before muttering anything which might be taken as criticism of the government") ' , ' ' ' That's a picture of our new ally as we see it from the best information available from a country that is isolated in censorship. How democratic it will become will be revealed by time.. Certainly we should use our best .offices to see that Argentina-gets in line with the tenets laid down at Mexico : City and by Secretary Stettinius in his recent San Francisco speech in which he sternly warned the Argentines: " '. "I wish to make it clear that the vote of the U. S. A. in favor of seating Argentina (at the San Francisco conference) did not constitute a blanket endorsement of the policies of the Argentine government; on the contrary, with manv of the policities both the government and people of the United .States have no sympathy. . . . Argentina is expected to car- . ry out effectively all of her commitments under the Mexico City declaration. We consider that her admission to the San Francisco conference increases her obligation to do so. We expect the Argentine nation to see that, this obligation is fulfilled." We have been told reneatedlv. and believe, that a minor

ity of the people of Argentina are democratic and don't like dictatorial govrnment any more than we do. But giving recognition to their present government was no way to encourage the democratic forces in Argentina. It must be puzzling to many an Argentine to see us playing along with a government that practices the abuses of free speech and other rights which we so vigorously fight for. If the signs are right, it won't be long before Franco's Fascist Spain will be trying to worm its wav into the good : graces, if not the councils, of the United Nations. There is no mystery about Franco. The world knows that he forced out the constitutional government of Spain and forced in his own outlaw government with the military help of Hitler and Mussolini. He played "neutral" to us while aiding Hitler in the war against us, even sending his Blue Legion to fight the Russians. His pledge would be worthless. . The lesson of Argentina should guide us when the Spanish issue comes up. s

; The Japs, we read, have disguised their subs as islands, complete with trees and brush. A good motto is: When an island won't stand still torpedo it first then ask questions. Edible paper has been invented. This should solve the problem of. the cook who has such trouble turning out a good pie undercrust. "

WHITE SHOE CLEANERS ARE NOT "ALL-PURPOSE" LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 11. The parade of white, shoes will be smaller this year than in the usual season which is more reason than ever to keep them looking trim. And that takes the right kind of cleaner, says Miss Meta Martin, Purdue University extension clothing specialist. There are no 'all purpose" white sbpe. cleaners, Confusion

on this point has ruined many smooth leather shoes, points out the specialist, . for the leather has been dried out by use of cleaners applied with water. Polish and cleaner for white shoes should be selected according to the type of material used in the uppers. Smooth, grain leathers clean well with saddle scap, applied with a minrmum of water then rinsed off , with

a' clean damp cloth. When the shoes $re dry, Uiey should pe

- CHAPTER I ON a tell hilltop Roger Vaughn reined in his powerful gray t hunter and, silhouetted gainst the azure of the spring ky, surveyed with satisfaction a vista of gently rolling plains, palely blue as though seen through a turquoise veil. So far away as to be barely visible, gleamed the domes and graceful Gothic spires of Budapest, but nearer at hand the softly green countryside. lay unrolled like a multi-colored chart At the foot of the'hill a white and dusty cart track emerged momentarily from the forest, swung wide to pass by a well and an ancient stone shrine, then abruptly disappeared once more among the trees. , . Suddenly the gray abandoned nis browsing to swing his head quickly towards the woods on the right. . "What's up, Janos?" In explanation came the beat of nOOIS moving ttl. Mcauiviift oj'u almost at once a long-limbed black horse thundered out of the forest shadows at an extended gallop. Astride the beast swayed a figure so slender it must be a girl or a young boy. Apparently paralyzed by fright, the rider made no attempt to check the black, but merely hung pn. It was a girl, Vaughn became sure of that whpn a low sweeping branch brushed off the rider's hat and freed a cascade of hair golden as the sun's own rays. Vaughn's heels flashed back, whereat the gray, insulted by the jabbing spurs, surged forward with the first wild leap of an overwound toy. Eyes fixed on that lithe form swaying so wearily in the saddle, he watched it vanish once more amid the gloom beneath the tall, old trees. . "Get a move ons Janos! She'll surely break her neck in those woods." Filled with sharp misgivings, Vaughn again spurred the gray along a track which was dangerously narrow, uneven of surface and endlessly winding among mossy tree trunks. Ticklish work this, and the going was getting worse. Vaughn began to wish for handy little Firefly, that number one polo pony which had carried him so well in the Internationals at Paris last week. . : Without warning, the path dipped and took such a treacherous turn to .the right that Janos overreached and staggered towards the edge of the track where a lance-like dead branch grazed the rider's ribs and ripped hi gray tweed jacket wide open. At the same time twigs knocked off his hat and lashed him cruelly across the forehead, but his inexorable pressure on the reins forced the big hunter backon the . path and, gray - eyes a-gleam,. hq. resumed the chase. . Like a flung lance, horse and rider raced out of the shadows and into 1 the clear sunlight of a little clear1 ing, set like a bright island amid the dark gloom of the forest. r In two strides Vaughn Tialted Janos, fairly bringing him up on his hind legs. Thus, for perhaps a 1 full second, man and boast remained poised, the epitome of life and vigor. While Vaughn, very aware of. his aeraped ribs and lashed face, peered about, there came to his ears the sound of laughter, breathless, but nevertheless rich and rippling. Then hands applauded gently and she called in faultless French : "Bravo! Bravo! Magnifique! Bin! Even at the Hippodrome one sees nothing better!" Janos dropped to four feet while Vaughn, dishevelled and scarlet, glared angrily at a girl who was calmly sitting a panting black by the edge of the wood. She was, he perceived, regarding him with a halj anxious, half mocking glint in her faintly slanting blue-green eyes. Exasperated beyond measure and feeling uncommonly foolish, Vaughn stared in resentful embarrassment at this lovely red lipped creature in the smart jodhpurs. , "Next time you try suicide use gas," he snapped. "Then people won't try to save you." 1 "Suicide? Istenem! What an .imagination! Do I attempt suicide because I am no park rider and , Zofia needs her exercise?" Eyes a- ' dance, the girl assumed a grave expression though her slim shoulders V still shook with inward laughter. "Exercise you've run her half to i death." ; "She is not as tired as she looks V few minutes rest and she will be fresh again.'; polished with a cream or wax type of shoe polish, made, especially to keep grain leathers sort. Shoes of white suede or buckskin may be cleaned with a dry bag cleaner while the shoes are new. But older shoes need a liquid cleaner and a cleaner that is labeled as suitable for napped leathers. Before applying the cleaner, shoes should be ! wiped with a damp cloth to re move old cleaner and soil. Then-, after the fresh cleaner dries, the nap of the leather should be brushed up. On white fabric shoes, liquid cleaners made for their special use are most satisfactory. ' i Cleaning and polishing of shoes should , be done off-the-Ifeet. Some materials will stretch while the 'shoe uppers are damp, so it is best to put shoes on irees

"I doubt it," he snapped ungraciously. "Nevertheless, Monsieur, it was most gallant of you to try to save roe f nona my exercise. Your horse is not bad Irish, no?" "Not bad! You do say the most tactful things. I'd expect such remarks from it Prussian but perhaps you are German?" Color flooded the pointed oval of her face and he saw that his return thrust Srad indeed gone home deeper than he had anticipated. ' "I a German? Certainly not. I am Hungarian as the crown of Bi. Stephen." "Well, you certainly don't talk like one and I've known a lot of

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"Bravo! Bravo I Magnifiquer Bis Hungarians, All the offers ' were charming and polite." ' Sho laughed, met his look, then seemed to anxiously 1 study her mare's heaving flanks as she murmured, "But perhaps u. are right, Monsieur. -From her forehead, she absently pushed a damp curl of spun gold. "I was thinking of other mat ters.". : . - , i v .--(iil Yet tight lipped and indignant W gathered his reins and raised his hand in salute. "Now, if Maffmoiselle is sufficiently amused," I will go." " As he turned he felt her hand'on his torn sleeve and for all an intriguing and unsuspected dimple, he thought to glimpse the ghost Of an uneasy gleam in her eyes. "I really am sorry," . she cried in soft, strangely vibrant tones. "Please forgive me." : For a moment Roger Vaughn's stern profile made no concession. Then he grinned one couldn't stay angry with such an appealing penitent. "Oh, it's quite all right. I'm afraid I've acted like a sullen boor." On Vaughn's rather Indian-like brown face reappeared that slow infectious smile which made him look singularly boyish. Their eyes met, they hesitated a half second and then burst suddenly into an unanimous peal of laughter which made the little clearing re-echo. As if struck by a sudden thought she looked up, her gaze searching for all her pretense at casual ness. "Monsieur is is visiting in the neighborhood?" "No," Vaughn replied. "I'm taking a lazy two weeks' jaunt on horseback. Maybe I'll get to Balaton sometime I'm in even less of hurry now." Her elusive dimples flashed, but he read incredulity in her strangely fascinating eyes. "Unbelievable! An Englishman who travels on horseback. What an anachronism." "It was a wise man," Vaughn assured her as he pulled out and offered a silver cigarette case, "who said that the enjoyment of a foreign country is at an inverse ratio to the speed of travel through it. And, by the way, I'm an American." during cleaning. The Frdu? specialist also adds that polishing may sometimes be deferred if surface dust is brushed off' thoroughly with a rl'jan brush. RATIONING Al GLANCE Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats, Canned Fish. Cant-prt Milk. Book 4 red stamps Y-5, Z-5 and A-2 through U-2 now valid. E-2 thrnt-Fh ,1-2 invalid after June 30. K-2 through P-2. invalid after July 31. Q-2 through U-2 invalid after Aug. 31. Used Fats. . : Two re,d poinls and 4 cents fiiven for one pound of waste fats. ; , Processes roods. i Blue stamps H-2 through M-2 invalid after June2. N-2 through S- 2 invalid iifter Junev 30. T-2 through X-2 invalid- after July 31. Y-2, Z-2 and A-l through C'

MASON

"But that is impossible!" she oljected while easing her incredibly long legs out of the stirrups and letting them dangle free. "All Americans are speed mad. No Yankee would ever be content to travel on horseback. It would be entirely too slow." Sadly Vaughn shook his dark head. "Then you've been unfortunate in the Americans you've met." "I have only you to go by, Monsieur," She treated him to a quaint ltle smik before glancing over her shoulder. Indeed she seemed like a bird poised for flight. "You are the S rst American I have ever met to Jalk with." "Extraordinary!" he protested, :-she called in faultless French. offering her a cigarette. "You live in Budapest, yet I'm the first' American you have known?" She laughed and, plucking a hawthorn blossom, fell to twirling it nervously between tapering, gloved finger? while surveying her still heavily breathing mount. Presently she said : "One perceives that Monsieur is ah1' accomplished diplomat. The question was very adroitly put.". "What question?" innocently demanded Vaughn. .."About where I live. Well, I will satisfy you tha.t I am not from Budapest " - "Of course. Now I know exactly where you live, Mademoiselle Mystery. Incidentally, I'm Roger aughn of New York. I'm now on my way to take part in the polo tournament they're going to play at Balaton." "Indeed?" Again her hid half ' turned as if she were listening for something in the forest. "And why should it interest me?" "Why why I Silently , Vaughn ' cursed his precipitation, j Good Lord, what was the matter ; with him? But after all no one girl had a right to be so exquisite that faint Tartar cast to her features was especially intriguing. ' "I suppose it really isn't important. But I had hopes' you might soften towards a lonely wanderer and, when your mare has caught hor breath, perhaps ride with me a Utile while and fell mo about this part of Hungary." "I I am sorry, Monsieur," she murmured, "but that is quite impossible. My time is is well, not my own." "Couldn't be of help, could I?" "No! Please, you must leave nje now. Forget that you have seen me." ; - "Sorry, but that's quite impos sible. You see, I lik the likes of you and I've decided to find out who you are." , Her long bluo-green eyes vidrned in surprise which gave way to jnsietv. "You must not!" (To bo. continued) Conv.-iwi l.v p van Wjfit ymm : Distrttxiinl lit Ki-;g KMtur.wsivit.r-.fi. fnc invalid after Aug. 31. Shoes. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 airplane stamps m Lsook 3 good until further notice. OPA says no plans to cancel any. New stamp valid Aug. 1. y Sugar. Etams 33 and 36 now valid for five pounds each. Stamp 35 valid through June 2. Stamp 3fi valid through Aug. 31. Gasoline. Stamp A-15 good ior through June 21. B-6, f-ntj rj-7 coupons valid 4 enllons C-6, B-7 for five feci! Ions. Fn-1 Oil. New period 1. 2. 3, 4 and 5 coupons and old period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Aug. 31. Price Information. Obtain price information from the Price Clerk of your local Wat Priue and Rationing Board. Beport any overcharges.

William E. Brown Hired As Coach At Bicknell H. S.

BICKNELL, Ind. William Eu gene Brown has been hired by the school board as coach of Bicknell High School for 1945-46 as announced by Harold Axe, superin tendent of schools. j Mr. Brown, known as Eugene Brown, is a local boy, graduating from Bicknell high school in 1940. He attended Purdue Uni versity for one and a half years and then transferred to Indiana1 State Teachers College where he! ... . is graduating tms week. He i earned a letter in football and track at Indiana State. He has ' been assistant coach of State hieh 1 team during the past year in addition to teaching physical education at the training school. 1 Last Monday Mr. Brown received the annual award presented by Indiana State Teachers Collpge to the most outstanding student of the year. The award is based" upon cooperation, loyalty, scholarship, athletic ability, enthusiasm, and personality. He was president of the "I" Men's Club during the past year. ' ' , Local school officials have contracted Mr. Brown on a yearly basis nine months of school and three months of playground supervision. It, is planned for Mr. Brcwn to begin his duties July 1 with playground activities at the park and football field. This summer's program will be limited to a. few activities while getting organized, but next summer it is planned to have an extensive

and well organized program in;K,r,Pr nmriaU mini nt rw-'

operation. TODAY'S MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, June 11. J,R) Produce: Poultry Broilers, fryers and roasters undgr 5 lbs. and Barred and White Rock "springers; 29.78 ceiling. Colored 1 and ' Leghorn springers, 25c; heavy, breed hens, 26.28; Leghorn hens, 24.28; cocks, 15c. . Butterfat, No. 1, 51c. Butter, 45.63c for , No.; 45.13c for No. 2. Eggs, 31c. t . .' , 1 and ' INDIANAPOLIS, June ll.r-OJ.P.) Livestock: ; - "! Hogs, 9,0U0:'l60 lbs. and up and ! bulk 140 to 160 lbs. and several lots lighter , weights, $14.80; 100- j 140 lbs., $13.50 $14.50; good . and choice sows; $14.05. . ... ; , ;, I Cattle, 1,400; calves, 700; load' good to choice medium weight steers, $16.35; several loads- and small lots good to choice mostly lightweight $15.75 $16.25; ' part load choice heifers, $16.25. ' ; I Sheep, 200; few lots good and choice spring lambs; $15.00 $16.00. . . Beginner's Luck? iNHIS FIRST engagement with Jap aircraft. Ens. Albert Lerch, Coopersburg, Pa., , flying a F4U, Corsair fighter plane from the deck of a U. S. Navy carrier off Okinawa, shot down seven enemy planes. The 23-year-old pilot with a' fellow flyer had taken on ' a force of 30 Nips attacking U. S. warships off Okinawa. His score for -the sorties showed six Jap fighters - and one bomber ' shot .flows. .. fZattrpatggaJ).

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Masonic Lodge No. 263 Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F. &. A. M., called meeting June 12th at 5:30 P. M. This is Past-Masters' right and the M.M. degree will be conferred. The Lodge will open at 5:30 P. M., and the first section conferred. Dinner at 6:30 P. M after which the second section will be conferred. All members urged to attend, visitors welcome. Earl Handford, W, M. : Russell Inbody, Sec. HEAVY EARLY PEACH tKOP IS FORECAST . A J 1- . f. off ictmu peocu uiup ox j million bushels, or "50 percent than in 1944, is forecast for 10 early southern states. Georgia and South Carolina expect record crops of this fruit, according to growers' reports received by the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company. Northern and eastern fruit states have experienced severe freezing damage to nearly all fruits, growers say. In many of those fruit producing areas peaches are expected to be only half a normal crop. Cherries and grapes suffered . most severe damage from freezes about May 1. March was an unusually warm month, growers explain, and thus fruit buds advanced too early, only to be nipped by low " temperatures a month later. Southern states,, notably Georgia and South Carolina, escaped such fruit damage. These will be te principal peach areas in 1945 fnr hnmp rflnnlntr .cnnnllVc gia alone is expected to ship 11.000 carloads. The crop this year, according to present forecasts, will be even greater than the record peach crop of 1941, and will be 65 percent above the average of the last 10 years. The Georgia crop is expected to move to market in volume after; June 19. (Canning supplies .are, available in, sufficient quanity ,or housewives'- to can their1 Even' The Kids Saw ' 4 i. , : The Difference i i ; ft : :- ? ,, '; r And fThis Is Wliat

Came to the Security one morning at nine o'clock wc had .completely closed the loan at eleven 6 deferent' bills he , owed were paid in f ull-he had .the .satisfaction of knowing now, wl en he came to. euVt office . and paid ONE payiiieut he was through. . j . . . . ..

Time," terms, cost of loan to you at the - Security must always satisfy!

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THE INDIANA BREWERS ASSOCIATION ;712 Chomberof Corrmirc? B!tf J, liaftopotii i, hi.

SPIT UP ACID LIQUIDS HOURS AFTER EATING For hours after every meaL a Sullivan lady used to spit up- a strong acidulous liquid. She says it was awful. At times she would nearly strangle. Today, this lady; eats her meals and enjoys them. And; she says the change is due to taking ERB-HELP. Her food agrees with her. No gas, bloat or spitting up after eating. ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; so don't go on suffering! Get this new medicine. Bennett's Drug Store. Sold in Carlisle at Anderson's Drugstore.

own fruit this season, Kroger company representatives report. They also point out that government purchases will take about 70 percent of the commercially canned peach crop and ration points will therefore remain high on this fruit. DAILY TIMES OPEN I FORUM Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein. Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on properly on installment plan, Also farms for sale. ' W.T.MELLOTT "The kids used to think they I,ad a. fouty Da(,-unlil I Rut all the . bills I was wonyifitf over grouped into one debt . . . a Loan at the Security." He Did I Loan Co; rach Friday Evening at 6:S0 HIM UNTIL li FINAL VICTORY

He's'not quitting his pb until ' every last Jap bows in uncoiicH . . tional surrender. We oaado no less.

job? Buying and keeping mors Bonds. LET'S GO! v