Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 128, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 June 1945 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY,.June 27, 1945.
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, ., United Press Wire Service, i . National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Kate : By carrier, per week : , 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining: Counties: Six Months . 51-50 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) .. 30-Cents Year $3-00 By Mail Elsewhere: Year ' $4-0 Six Months $2.00 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 35 Cents Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Paul Toynter Publisher Joe H. Adams Editor Eleanor Toynter 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 Postoffice at Sullivan, Indiana) under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. " WORLD CO-OPERATION The Charter of the United Nations, drafted by the San Francisco Conference during two gruelling months, has been officially signed and sealed at San Francisco. When the Charter has been ratified by the Big Five and by a majority of the United Nations, it will go into effect. In the 26 years which have passed since the Treaty of Versailles, on June 28, 1919, the world has learned something about international organization and world security. The new Charter 'cflects both the idealism which inspired the Covenant of the l eague of Nations and the failure of the League to preserve world peace or to promote international justice. The .new World Security Organization is more compact snd possseses more power than did the League of Nations. This is especially to be noted in the restriction of the veto power which, under the League, could be exercised by any nation; but which, under the Charter, is confined to the BigFive members of the Security Council and to overt security actions taken by the organization. - Since the original tentative draft of the Charter, bv the Dumbarton Oaks Conference (Washington, Sept. 1944). a number of changes have been made. The Preamble, modeled cn that of the U. S.. Constitution, begins with the words "We the People of the United Nations." An international trusteeship system has been established for former Axis possessions, former League Mandates and any other territories which may voluntarily be submitted to trusteeship bv the administering power. "Strategic areas" are subject to the Council, others to the Assembly, The Assembly is given the snerifie task
social, cultural, and "human rights" aspects of international relations. Where, under the League, the World Court and International Labor Office were separate organizations, under the Charter they are integrated with the World Security Organization. Such' matters as control of the opium traffic and of the "white slave" traffic, which the League entrusted to special commissions, are presumabl y entrusted bv the Charter
io me oociai ana Economic Council.-The Assembly enjoys the right of full, discussion and can make recommendations 'to the Council, except on matters already before the Council. In settling disputes the Council can recommend terms as well as methods of settlement. ; Where the League and the Kellogg-Briand Pact excented such regional understandings as the'Mom'oe Doctrine the Charter clarifies "regional arrangements." Bi-lateral treaties for security against former Axis countries are excepted Regional security arrangements, such as the Act of Chapultepec, are recognized as being responsible for the peaceful solution of local disputes. Self-defense, until the World Omm-
zdiim nas taKen elective action, is legitimate, but the final authority of the United Nations Organization is supreme and inalienable. . Where the League Covenant provided that temporary members might be elected to the League Council by the Assembly, from time to time, at its discretion, the six temporary members of the World Security Council are to be elected tor terms of two years, three retiring each year without immediate eligibility for re-election. In choosing these sk temporary members note shall be taken cf their ability to contribute to world security. In any case, the Council is required to allow any nation which is to be called on for military contingents, if force is required to settle a dispute, to take part m the discussions before the Council. Provision is also made for amending the Charter, by the vote of a majority of the Assembly and by a majority of the Council, including the poi-manent members. Instead of the vague system of League sanctions the new system provides for military force, if needed to restrain an aggressor.
SOCIETY New Lebanon W. S. C. S. Mrs. Elizabeth Llsman entertained the New Lebanon W.S.C.S. Thursday afternoon at her home. Opening song, "We've a Story to Tell to the Nations." Scripture, Deuteronomy 11:1820. Song by group, "Master No Offering Costly and Sweet." ' Meditation Marie Irvin.' . Business Work for the Mission
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At Home Any flavor Delicious Smoolh No ico crystals No cooking No rewhipping No scorched flavor Easy Inexpensive 20 recipes in each 5t package. Please ask your grocer for
Ho men a do Ice Cream
l0ND0MC:r,RY-S35 K0WUD, SAN rMliCI JC0 3, CM.IF,
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meeting. All members quested to attend. 1
are re-
MAN LIKE SWOLLEN RALLOON DUE TO CAS
! A local man said he used to feel I like a swollen balloon after meals. I He would bloat full of gas and spit up acidulous liquids. "Was terribly constipated. This man is one of the, hundreds who now praise j EBB-HELP. He took this mediI cine and now eats anything withj out gas or bloating and bowels ! are regular. I ERB-HELP contains 12 Great 'Herbs; so don't go on suffering! I Get this new medicine Bennett's I Drug Store. Sold in Carlisle at Anderson's Drug Store.
I
Methodist Choir 'officer supervising the rigid The Methodist church choir schedule, "for they are making will meet for practice Thursday observations and receiving valu-
evening at 7:30.
DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM
Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the light to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words
or less are preierreu. su aiutica. jnent
sent to the Open-Forum must De Kifrnpd and address (riven, in or
der that the editor may know the j writer, however, the writer's; name will not be published if rc-1 Mrs.
a nested, o
able instruction." -Only blight during the first week was a case of mumps which placed the group under quaran-
i tine. As a result, the cadets are I not allowed to mingle with GIs. I Certain hours are set aside for
them at the line PX where they are marched over in formation. While at" George, the CAP members are studying such subjects as Link trainer, navigation,
j military drill, military courtesy I and' discipline, meteorology, a ir- , craft recognition and other pert-
subjects. Personnel of
George Field serve as instructors.
NEW LEBANON John Howe and children
New Albany, returned home
Thursday.
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not necessarily express the senti- i Mrs. Jack 'McCIure returned to ment of the Daily Times and this her home in Indianapolis, Friday.; paper may or may not agree with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker had statements contained herein. as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and M . Mrs. John Howe and children,1 CAP CADETS ARE j Tommy and Ellen, of New Albany,; ' riVFN TRAINING 1 iMr. and Mrs. Loyse Dudley of;
AT GEORGE FIELD Pontine, Mich., and Mr., and Mrs. , . Vainus Pigg. GEORGE FIELD, Lawrence- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilkins ville, 111. The atmosphere of an ; of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. infantry camp has settled over Lloyd Roberts and sons, Paul and George Field as the invasion 'of Gecrge, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Civil Air Patrol cadets brings : Mason of Terre Haute, and Mr, drilling, formations, cadence &r,d Mrs. James Shryock were counting, and strict military dis- guests Sunday , of Mr, and Mrs. cipline to this center of Troop George Mason and family. , , Carrier combat crew training. , . j Mr. and Mrs. Bill , Shepherd,
It's rising with the sun, .inspec- transacted bussiness in freeiancitions, KP, PT, and school for the'ville, Friday. ., .. . . ., dozens of cadets from the Illinois-! Mrs. Stella Ice aad son,, Gerald, Indiana area now in encampment ' spent; the week-end ; in Terre at Georg. Field. "But. the air-. Haute. ; : ,. ..-; minded young men, 15 to 18 years Mr. and Mrs.s Ralph Bohmeer old, are taking these duties in and daughter, Sallie Lou, were stride," said Lt. Jesse E. Ranker, week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Shelburn, Indiana
LAST TIME TODAY VERY THOUGHT OF YOU E. Parker, D. Morgan, D. ( lark
-91 i
is!
A Warner Bro. Picture wirh. JEROME COWAN FAYE EMERSON CHARLES IANG EtEANOR PARKER Directed by William Clemens Screen Ploy by Richard Weil and Joel Kfatone from o Novel by Godfrey Homej
On Sals
rrinTivis---rlT3-'" saw
THURSDAY ONLY June 28 CRIME BY NIGHT Jerome Cowan Jane Wyman Both days 7:30
3
. -,: lilt . . - ' r f
Why Phillips is Today One of the Country's Greatest Producers of Butadiene for Synthetic Rubber
The fast-rolling truck picturetJ above is one of the famous "Red Ball Ex-. press" that kept the supplies rolling across France in the wake of the victorious Yanks. But that truck also represents one of the biggest headaches tire men , and oil men have had to face in this war! ,
You see, our synthetic rubber pro-
gram has had to overcome more than the lm.it of raw rubber from the Jap-held East Indies. It has had to cope with a fantastic demand for tires for Army trucks and other vehicles. . ,. . , . .".
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"That American Industry has beea able to meet this terrific demand for all-important truck tifes is due, to a great extent, to companies like Phillips.
For Itng before Pearl Harbor, Phillips scientists foresaw the possibilities of butadiene in producing sj'nthetic rubber. As a result, when the blow fell at Pearl Harbor, Phillip?
great research and production facilities were read; to step into the breach: Today, 'the Phillips 66 Shield stands for one of . America's leading producers of butadiene for syn
Why is that deraand fAntastic? Just imagine speed- ' ru5 ; ' " " a Srf pfduf 00'. ing along roods' pitted by shfeDfire and sprinkled ' Octane Aviation Fuel and an almost endless 1st of with shrfpncl .hub-deep in, mud, or rutted. in... n'er anf bter Product? .fr?m Petr?Ieum ge . frozen ridges. Under those terrible conditions, tires '. . P?!fole.,?,n, ' . have become frayed and useless at an appalling rate. , . PHILLIP? PETROLEUM Co., Bartlestille, Okla.
Hosea Siner.. .Wm. Stedman
of Indianapolis.
was the week-end' guest of his
wife, Mary, and, daughter, BarT'l
baraj and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stedman. . .
GRAB BAG
vne-Minute Test 1. Who is the .speaker of the V. S. House, of Representatives? I 2. What document guarantees the basic freedom of the U. S. 1 3. The grandnephew of what European dictator held a cabinet rx-st under President Theodore r-.oosevclt?
Hints on Etiquette If an acquaintance calls when your home is in an upset state, don't apologize, but greet her warmly. Make her feci welcome.
Words of Wisdom speak but little and well if you would be esteemed a man of rici'H. Trench-
Today's Horoscope iou are an affectionate person, considerate and always quick to place your trust in others. You are gifted with high purposes and a firm will to succeed. Your married life should be very happy. Do not imagine others like you for what you have or can do for
them, but rather for your own personality. Cynicism can be warping under today's Mars vibrations, so get rid of it. Do not scatter your fun'' with a profligate hand. One-Minute Tcs. -...swers 1. Sam Rayburn of Texas. 2. The Bill of Rights. S. Charles Joseph Bonaparte, secretary of the navy'. His grandmother, Betsy Patterson, marrie I
Jerome, Napoleon Bonaparte youngest brother.
distributed by Kine Features Syndicate, Inc.
l2c- Baby
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4 i;riMivI4ilMgullMk& PUBLIC SALE
Having sold my home and leaving town will offer for
sale at public auction at Mrs. 31attie Dixon place,
third house west of Me
Hnpn funeral Home in
SheJburn, my household goods. SATURDAY, JUNE 30 th 10:00 A.M.. MRS. MATTIE DIXON, Owner. Emmet Power, Auct. Nellie Power, Clerk j
at Linton. Dues. Mission topics: "Bethlehem Center at Memphis, Tenn.," "Causes of Juvenile Delinquency." . Discussion for Recreational Center in back of church; discussion for robed choir. . Quartet, "Over the World" Glenn Biggs, Eslie Stedman, Mary Hiatt, Lucille Sims. Chapter from Study Book Nora Dodds. : The Sunday School class presented the teacher, Nora Dodds, with a lovely gift for her untiring service. Song Ruth Ann Banther. Song, "Blest Be the Tie ' That Binds" Group. Closing prayer Rev. Jennings. Delicious summer refreshments were served to the following members and guests: Glenn Biggs, Mary Cochran, Mary Hiatt, Nora JJodds, Marie Irvin, Eslie Stedman, Rev. and Mrs. Jennings, Joyce Hanna, Lois Jennings, Freda Mason, Ethel Shepherd, Clara Brokaw, Bess Lisman, Grace Mason, Louise Mason, Mildred and Ruth Ann Banther, Evelyn Hiatt, Lucille Sims and the hostess, Mrs. Lisman. ".
FROM OUR AAA FLOCKS, HEADED BY INDIVIDUALLY PEDIGREED, WING-
BANDED MALES AND SONS OF PEDIGREED MALES.
U. S. Approved Fullorum Controlled We have a small number left from each hatch in straight run and Baby Cockerels. HATCHING THROUGH THE SUMMER A COMPLETE LINE OF -
Manufactured from Formulas compounded by Scientists. Tested by actual feeding experiments on their Experiment Farms. No guess work, actual experiments.
34 EGG CONCENTRATE. 18 DAIRY FEED.
17 CHICK MASH. 18 CHICK STARTER. 20 BROILER MASH. " 40' HOG MASH AND PELLETS.
S Ev.'7 M ? M sT is i
ZTirrrcX -. ;
, -" ' .''';;': -lSSt.-';; " '"'
rT WALL fjp ' j'' ' PAPER
1 .
33 18.
26 CALF MEAL. 16 RABBIT PELLETS. SCRATCH FEED. WAYLAC for Coccidrosis Control.
Pythian Sisters The Pythian Sisters will meet
ilnursday evening at 7:30 at 128 3! West Wall. This Ms a business
SPEC11L PR
m.lm
COAL OIL, ELECTRIC AND COAL' BROODERS.
We handle only High . Quality Merchandise. ' ' ' : IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST :
ALSO LITTER.
l r
: .... S 17 E. Jackson St.
SuIIivanlnd
10c double Roll
. Get your paper supply now for fail housecleaning and avoid disappointment while you SAVE!
.00
1.25 $s.9r
SCAN THESE. BARGAINS RUBBER FLOOR MAT with felt backs ; . . . (Ccmplcte supply for all cars) ... 4-WAY WHEEL WRENCH (this week only) ATLAS BATTERIES J .:.....,'...'......'.... .
TRACTOR LIGHTS $2.49
TWIN AUTO HORNS 34.95 , (Regulailv sld at $5.95) 1 . , FLY SPRAY GUNS, metal and glass J ............ . . . .... 20c SPINNER KNOBS 10c MOTOR OIL, 2 jrallons . 98c CROSLEY RADIO, in good condition (battery set, floor model)
53 1'
1IERSCHEL PIRTLE
Ssde .Auto
'Your Firestone Dealer"
1 -J,!
RUSSELL INBODY
m