Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 150, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 30 July 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- .MONDAY, JULY 30, 1945.

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'Sullivan, Indiana

u;ti1 Puynter .......J...,.,...,.. Publisher j

Joe Tl. Adams ;

Ek:iior Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Eaitor uj.Jislit-.d daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Envied as second-elass matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffioe at

Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act

MUSICAL THERAPY The Nazis, in their early days of power, made potent use

of the great heritage of German'

ing- find perverting it to bolster their doctrine of racial su-1 proywey. They made state occasions of the performance of the Wagner operas, and distorted the operas' mythological'

characters to symbolize the Nazi "superman."

Today, many Germans consequently have a twisted con

ception of their own nation's' culture and a -complete ignorOK8 of that of some other nations. All of which lends sense to Jabien Sevitzky's proposal that the occupying powers appoint

an international board of psychologists, psychiatrists, and musicians to1 apply "musical therapy" in assisting Germany's

return to national sanity. ' Mr. Sevitzky, conductor of

Orchestra,, told a press conference in New York that he- favored a 20-year supervision of Germany's music as part of the re-education program, lie would not ape the Nazis by ban

ning certain composers. But he not heard m years and rescue not heard in years and rescue phony political connotations.

He would have the Germans "sing for construction, not

destruction," :and "listen to opera as entertainment, not national politics."' ; ' ': - , . ' .

TODAY'S MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS,' July 30. 4U.R) Pcultry-Broilers fryers and ISftfSi L! I . rl T -1 i pringers, 25c; heavy breed beni 26 '28; Leghorn hens. 24.28: cocki, ! 15c. ,. .- '- nutterfat, No. 1, Sic.. Euiter,-45.83c for No. 1 and 45.12c for No. 2. : - Eggs, 33c. ',.' INDLANAPOLIS, July 30.-4U.R) Livestock:' '-' ,;- '' Hogs, 4,000: active and fully steady at ceiling prices; top $14.80. Cattle, 1,600; calves, 700;' two

lc.c ds choice 1056-lb. steers, $17.50; Hotncmakcrs Club bulk good steers "and -yearlings, j The Curry Homemakers cbib SJfUiO $16.85; good beef cows, met at the Township House Fri$12.50; bulk common and medi- day afternoon, July 18. The presi-un-i, $9.25 $12.50? vealers top, J dent, Nona Jewell opened the Sli-50- - ' - j meeting at 1:15. .Song of the J-heep, 500; bulk good and .month, "Yankee Doodle"; HiscK.ice springers $15.00 $15.50; 'tory, Faye Johnson; Roll call, a rr.fd.ium and good, $13.00 $14.50. patriotic, quotation, what I left - undone today or Bible varse, TiVrRftRv " .everyone' answered roll call: " y , Book -review, ' Ernie Pyle's

r , pnili tiri , R5 ??,P1W0 iSV ceiled fn Mr. and Mrs. Fred ...c'Jie ana Mrs. Dean Moore f addy evenine P:'c and Mrs. Donald Willis v! sons ' of -Wisconsin," .arrived e -r. Thursday, He is on a 15-day -..iO'i." - - j"s?: Ray of Terre Haute, was1 the gu-t Wednesday and .Thursuhj ui mr. ana Mrs. .a wmte. i Cpl. Gerald Uazev relurnpd to Cochran Field, 'Macon, Georgia Hospital Sunday after spending a lo-aay leave here. . - . Mn-s Evah Wolfe of Flint, Michigan, arrived here Tuesday cr a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.-Ora Wolfe. : ' ' Mrs. Stella Figs was tle auest Monday of Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Mrs. Zilla Cooksey. , Mrs. Edith Figg of ' Sullivan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Chastain Sunday. ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Dora Figg were Mr. and Mrs. j Lloyd Sligar of ;Evansville, Mr. ana Mrs, Lowell Larson,- Rev. and Mrs. Homberger, Mr., and Mrs. Paul Olgus and Henry Paul and Mrs, Ola Hulett and Patty. Pfc. and Mrs. Donald Willis and sons and Mr. and Mrs. 'C,,'S. Willis spent Tuesday in Sullivan. Pfc. Max Wolfe -Who ; has been ? M, J. Aikin & Son ; FUNERAt HOME : "Aikin's Service CcsU Ne

Telephone 12

Editor of Congress' o March 3, 1879 ' art, especially music, debas ... . ' the Indianapolis Symphony would restore great music of German, music from the Nazis' German music from tre Nazis' f in the Europeanean Theater of ! Operations for the past year arj rived home Thursday on a .30.j day furlough. '"" P1I,VV ivne ,Bn. NEW, 'ORLEANS; (UP) -It took 150' Fortier. High School - - - after.' Class hours' to make 1,000 ChristmjiS trees, angels, ' place oversea. The decorations are being ' made under the school's Junior Red Cross program. The articles include small Chrisemas trees, angels, place cards book" markers, Christmas cards, Santa Clauses, silhouettes and three-dirnehisonal Nativity groups. i . ... SOCIETY jjicivc iucii , given uy xjuxutuy Bennett, also short sketch o cu, . Demonstration Agent, gave a ; short talk cocicerning the ' 4-II ; Chub Fair and the coming worn ,'or the club;. A committee was appointed for the 4-H Fair booth,' if, the Home Economies Clubs participates; Interesting Bits hnm w On,! i?u Jessie Nelson. The entertainment ......... -':! I Officii 'Coast Guard Phota Okinawa Roadside Tilt Marines, with field piece, flatten out as sniper rakes the , road. I These men. depend upon-support from home that War : Bonds"jviU furnish.-j-'-- - - -

w Gonos !

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SYNOPSIS On a wharf in Patuxtown, Maryland, ex-Colonel Ddnald Colby, late A.D.C. to General Conzalo Gutierrez, beats up Tod Ferguson, burly oysterman, for insulting Geneva Benet, daughter of Capt. Benet of the "Amerika." Ferguson was fired by Benet and infers someone was murdered on the Bhip. Later, , Geneva, confides in Colby that she had brought two men from Leonardtown to work for her father. ""They were afraid to stay but you wouldn't be," she says. A new look creeps into Colby's eyes. "Young lady," he demanded crisply, "shall we talk?" . CHAPTER III In the dingy deserted waiting room of the bus line, the two stood for some instant3 frankly appraising each other. "You," abruptly observed Donald Colby,- "are not from Patuxtown nor even from' Maryland." "What makes you think so 1" "Shoes." His face darkened, as if old ghosts were coming out of hiding. Used to know people who wore shoes . like that and . suits tailored like yours. Where are you from?" 'If I were to ask you the same question," countered the girl evenly, "would you answer?" "No." He saw before him a girl who was strikingly beautiful though not the pretty-pre tty type her wide mouth precluded that. There was a muscular adequacy to her figure which was sublimated to wholly feminine curves. -She wore a dark brown cloche, the brim of which was pulled down to a level of wide and sweeping brows. Who or what had drawn those tense, strained lines about her eyes and mouth? What was this gray-eyed girl in those once smart tweeds doing in such a dreary backwater of Chesapeake Bay? She had, he decided, the alert and earnest look of one who has set a difficult goal and who proposes, come what may, to reach it. By the orange-yellow glare of the "single thirty watt bulb, Geneva Benet saw before her a tall, broadshouldered young man who might have been thirty, but who probably was live years older.' Was there a certain hard gallantry in his eyes? She wondered what had become of those decorations : whose catch marks were still visible above his left breast pocket.' Why had he turned up in Patuxtown, now of all times? Coincidence? No. She' had ceased to call that an explanation. Those other strangers she had heard about would they recognize this lean individual with the searching eyes and silent looking mouth ? She must, she cautioned herself, be careful very, very careful. "We may as well sit down," she observed and -set. the -example y sinking rather gracefully on an uncomfortable plank beneh, "sinie there are several things I must tell you.""Who are you?" "Geneva Benet," said she. "And you?" "Call me Donald Colby." He smiled thinly. "I hope you're not expqcting.'too much of me?" "No, I'm not," she replied promptly, "I'm gambling on you 1 have bo have somebody "A port in a storm, eh?" "Maybe. But I'll play fair and not attempt to hide anything you," she emphasized the word, "ought to know." As she talked her tapering brown fingers began to pick nervously at the frayed handle of her handbag. "Until two weeK3 ago there couldn't have been a stupider more monotonous job, but no? there is definite danger aboard those old liners. They're laid up by the Shipping Board, you know, waiting purchasers which I'm sure will never appear." "I've already heard about that." "Oh really? I live with Father on the Monticcllo, and since Ferguson quit we haven't been able to get anybody to sign on. It's the inexplicable and complete disappearance of those three men that scares off the local heroes." She grew elaborately detached. "Taking this job calls for for well, a different kind of courage those old dying ships are big, silent and lonely and at night they're terribly dark and depressing." She flung the challenge Bquarely at him and he recognized it with a tight, twisted smile. "Urn, neatly put, Miss Benet. You make it very bard to refuse. In recent yearsj however, I've r wa-s us' vollow;;: i Reading "My First Teacher" Lethia Jennings. Songs "The 'Wreck on the Highway" and "Don't Make Me go to Bed" Roberta Bailey and Nita Jennings. I Short play "Widow Brown's Hired Man" Bessie Nelson and Opal Hall. - - - ' Reading "Literary", Riley Opal Hall. Monologue 'Lucinria Calls the Doctor" Flossie Pugh. ' . Contests by Lethiq Jennings ar.d Bessie Nelson were won by .Flossie Hauger, Eva Harris and Nita McKinney. : Songs by Roberta Bailey and Nita Je-tnings. , Prayer by Carrie Richmond. An interesting letter was read from Sue Bocne, former club member,' who now resides in the northern part of state. A donation was also taken to send a gift to John Holt, who re-. cently went into Navy training. i Refreshments of cookies, jello and tea were t-arved by the hostesses,' Opal H",ll, Flossie Pugh, Bessie Nelson and . -Lethia Jennings' to Mrs, Harry Douglas and

by VanWyck Mason

learned Squeers method not to stick my neck oufr-so I'm going to ask you a couple of questions. Why do you keep a job with such obvious risks ? Surely the pay you get can't be worth it." The girl's smooth, slightly sunburned face contracted and her eyes, losing their directness, became veiled and wandered aside. "I won't quit and Father can't." "Why?" Her voice sank to a dull monotone that nevertheless filled the dreary waiting room. "We haven't a cent beside what the Shipping Board pays him. Father is an old nian, and it's hard even for the youngsters these days." . imperceptibly ' the impression came home that this girl in the brown tweed suit was not telling the "Lord," murmured the recruit, truth, but he only said, "I see. What does the job call for?" "Cleaning gear, testing apparatus and keeping people off. The pay is forty a month and board. If you feel like signing on for the usual two month contract you can come along with me now. Will you?" For all her carelessness he detected a tension back of her words. It was obvious she wanted him to come; wanted him badly. Why? Why did she need a guard so urgently? One long brown hand crept up to stroke his chin and a reckless sparkle played at the back of his deep set eyes. "Why not? It will be a new experience to be hired by1 a woman. And well, I'd like to fake a look at your fleet of forgotten' ships. Sounds like a movie title," he added with a short laugh. "Well, what next?" . "We'll go down to Point Patience it isn't far, but first I've got to stop at the Post Office. Where are your things?" "Duffle's on the pier, Ma'am. Er, what do you call a female boss?" ; "Suit yourself," said she then, as the eddying fog closed about isolating them, the girl paused, looked up hesitantly,- then lowered her voice. "I don't want to seem melodramatic but do you happen to have a pistol?" ' "No," Colby said. "I er quit my last job so fast I didn't have time to bring it along." "Oh, I see. It didn't happen to be the police who hurried your resignation?" She looked at him searehingly. How grim, how hard bitten he looked in that frayed gray coat. He looked capable of anything to which hard time might drive a man. . . "Do you want an honest answer?" By the light of a misty street lamp his dark eyes bored into hers, "Yes." 1 He looked away. "It was the police. Do you still want to hire me?" The lithe figure at his side regranddaughter, Snirk Cnktiyo, A:mie Pittn: and . David Walton, Dickie and Jimmie y GutU ft :!:. Franki'Thomas, Blubaugh. Janet Fidler, Ruth Bennett Carol Sue Doyyty, Barbara Moors, Roberta Bailey. Nita Jennings, Carrie Richmond. Mauda .Hansford. Nona Jewell. Faye Johnson, Eu-. lal.a Dovvty, Edah Jewell, '31ma Moore, Sylvia Harris, Flossie Hunger. Dcssie -."Branson, Edith Scott, Laree Walton, Eva Harris, Mae Slucier, Lillian Fidler, Doro thy Bennett, Amanda Enaio. Helen Shaw, Ophelia mil.' Myrtle Bohanncr.. Arays MtKinney, Wilma Jean Bohannon and Mary c.,bnl , .The August meeting will be i Djcr,ie at. the Farmershurs park. August 8th..

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... aa.B-i - dinner was served at noon. Those present were Mr. and Eucltr Party Mrs. Tom Everhart. Keith EverA euchre party was held at the hart of. Sullivan P.. 3, - Joannie, ! home of -Tern Everhart July .?5th Betty and Deris Mowcry of Jain honor of Mrs. David Wood's sonville, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bruce

birthday. . Refreshments of ics cream, cake, iced tea and candy were served to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell . Bruce of Jasonvillc, Mr. and Mrs. John Followell of Hy-'

m'ained silent an instant;, then sighed. "Needs must." "Thanks," said he. '"I'll remember that." Perhaps half an hour later Colby followed the girl's slight, erect figure along a path of duckboards and down a low bluff which brought, them to the edge of the Patuxent. Somewhere high above, a full moon was fighting to pierce the mist and only succeeded in creating a curious milky atmosphere; the effect was ghostly, almost unreal, Colby realized. "Here we are," she announced, "At the end of this silly pier I'll hail for a boat." A puff of wind momentarily thinned the silvery fog and Colby' looked ahead, to be shaken by a queer sense of apprehension. Tber,

i. Wfi V ' a : -. fob. -kflfrV-A

"talk about the Sargasso Sea!" towering incredibly high above this peaceful, wooded shore Ibomed a clump of gigantic steamer funnels, slender masts and cargo booms. Familiar enough when seen in Manhattan, New Orleans or Jersey City, but here amid the silence of the deserted backwater the vista .-was overwhelmingly desolate. Colby halted and lowered his sea bag, completely awed by this curious sight. The great moored liners seemed like grotesque and impossible cathedrals 'rising sheer from meadows and misty river. There was no light, not the least sign of life about them as they lay there some' seventy-live yards off shore. The scene was not only unique, he appreciated, but creative o a tremendous feeling of unrest, sugffL'stite of vaguely hinted evil things and of old ghosts creeping out of hiding. A long instant he was able to view an impressive silhouette of bridges, life boats and ventilators of crazy spider webs of rigging and funnel guys, then a fresh blanket of fog erased the scene as efficiently as a teacher's damp cloth clears a blackboard. "Lord," murmured the recruit, "talk about the Sargasso Sea!" The girl had reached the end of the pier and now cupped her glands. "Montieello, ahoy!" Her voice, surprisingly strong and clear, impinged on invisible steel plates and came' eerily back out of the fog "Montwello-o-o, ahoy-y-y!" ' Why, he asked" himself, should thi'ee watchmen have disappeared from these ships? Was some obscure sort of gang fight taking place? Was a maniac perhaps at large on these small floating cities? Or, more likely, was ther,e being attempted a, plot to loot valuable equipment from these moribund giants of the sea? (To Be Continued)' " -"' tlnprrlirlit. lflSB, by Van Wyi M&;on. ' Distributed b; Kim fwtuiei Smdiosve, Itw. . ' m:;)-a, Mr. and Mrs. Carol C. (kxidwiti .of Siiclbum H. 1, Mrs. Lcla Clark o: Plymouth. Indiana, Mr. ' and Mm. Tom Evorhart. KeUh Everhart of Sullivan R. 3 David Wood. Mrs. , Margaret Movnes, and the honored guest, Mrs. Daid W;:od, of Bofiara, Pennsylvania. ' " ' " Prizes were won by Mrs.' Margaret Monies. Mr. and Mrs. Dnvi:! Wood and Mr. and Mr. Carol C. Gocdwin. Mrs. Wood nice gifts. received severs! Ertl-fciy Party j , A birthday party was h!d a4 ! Sliskama'c park Sunday. July 22.1 in honcn of JimAi'e and Jufd Bruce cf .TasonvUle. A delicious cf 'Jasonvillc. Mrs.- Margaret Monies, . Mr. and Mrs. David Wood , of Dcnara. Pennsylvania, anc Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bruce, parer.ts oi' the hird arcxts. ' '

Hah Draft Doclqer

MM m 9 DUBBED "Draft Dodger Number 1" by the FBI, Clifton Northridge Bennett, 26, is pictured after his capture in New York by federal aehts climaxed a three-year chase all over the country. His girl friend, Dolores Rodriquez, inadvertently led federal men" to Ills hideout in Brooklyn. Bennett, who is held in ?10,000 bail, was ejected from a young Communist league in New York for being "too leftist." (International)

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' ing Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tavlor of Mrs. Courtlend Henderson and West Point Ind. son, David, left Thursday evening 1 for their home in Buffalo, New Lee Wolfe and Conard Wheat York, after enjoying several made a business trip to Indianweeks' visit here with Mr. and apolis, Thursday. Mrs. Claude Ford. ' . , . . ,

Mrs. Tressa Eaton of Hammond, Indiana, arrived last Wednesday for a visit with Dr. - and Mrs. Harry Stratton and other relatives and friends. Mrs. L. C. Wolfe of St. Louis,'' Mo.,- is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ai Erown. I Mrs. Ed Vore of Dacoma, OklaJ homa, is the guest of the Har- , baugh family here. Mrs. Vore is a 1 sister of the late Mrs. W. W. Har- i baugh. . ' . i ! Miss Li da Durham of Purdu3 University at Lafayette, was the tpucst lasi week-fend' of her par--c'ts.;Mr. and Mrs. James Durham. Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Marks and children of Hollywood, Florida, arrived Satunday morning for an extended visit with Dr. and Mrs.

' Jobs For Retiming ;Serviccp.i!i ; (Fill in this coupon and mail at coco to the Mayor::' Office, City Hall. Sullivan, as ah' assistance to Sulliven's Job Survey.)

. Name

I plan the following work within the no:t year ror as soon as restrictions srd other conditions mrfee it possible,' '

Mew Home J Major Remodeling Repairs Roof JNew Earn . J Insulation . 1 Concrct .W ark t 1 STRIKES HALT B-29 ' 5 r,

STRIKE OF 20,003 EMPLOYES producing B-23 engimis in six Ciilcaq-o and. New Jeinuy Vvai plants hits bruiigbt a warning irom Acting Secretary of War Robert Patterson that unless work is resumed, Superfort atteckson Japan will be reduced in a matter of days.' The striking plants produce four-fifths of all- B-29 motors. Above, a union spokesman ls: shown speaking to some of the 10,000 woi-'k'eis idle at huge Dodge Chicago-plant ra' Chryaer Corp. (InteciiaUorM)

SULLIVAN LADY SflT

UP ACID LIQUIDS FOR HOURS AFTER EATING For hours after every meal, a Sullivan lady used to spit up a strong, acidulous liquid mixed with pieces of half-digested food. She says it was awful. At times ihf, would nearly strangle. She j had stomach bloat, daily headaches and constant irregular bowel i action. Today, this lady eats her meals and enjoys them. And she :;ays the change is due to taking ERB-HELP. No gas, bloat or spitting up after eating. She is also free of headaches now, and bowels are regular, thanks to this Remarkable New Compound. ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Kerbs: they cleanse bowels, clear g:-? from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get ERB-KELP. Bennett's Drug Store. S. E. Lindley and Mrs. Edith ! Marks. J Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Scully of I South Court St., are visiting reljatives in Michigan. j Mrs. Wayne Sowers and daugh ters of New York, are the guests cf relatives in Graysville. Mr. and ; Mrs. Sowers are former residents I here. Cecil Smith and family are enjoying a vacation at Shakamak. i - Air. and Mrs. Ralph Frisbie, 'sen Donald, and mother spent last Thursday and Friday in Evans'jvLlls with William Frisb.ie and family. Misses Kathleen and Betty Lou Clot-be cf Terre Haute, are visitare 'spending a few days with Mrs. Wheat's mother, Mrs. Olli'a Wolfe. Mrs. Wheat was formerly Miss Irnogene Wolfe. . ". Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wood and daughter, Margaret cf Donora, Pennsylvania and Mr. and Mrs. Torn Everhart visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank- fiw,c;wr Thursday. . Firs II BLOCKS CITY WATER .. WICHITA FALLS! Tefc-ffcJP) , t Cjity water plant officials noticed a drop .in the "take" from Lake Wichita, where the. city nets its Water . 'supply. Investigation disclosed a ES-pcinid catfish, 49 inches long, wedged into the intake gates,' blocking the flow. COUPON Address Bath Room j Hunting Plant j Kitchen Cabinets Paint ' , Other Farm Buildings

Stor-m snsli combination doors

ENGINH OUTPUT "I 4 A

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m 14 M & SHELBURN, IND. ENDING TONIGHT AVID 0. SELZHICS presenfj His first production ! sin-ce"GoneVithThe5 Wind'iandi'RebeccaJy plus LATEST NEWS j COMINRv ' 1 " TUES & WEDNESDAY . July 31,. Aug.. I, - t ia-f . ? i WW Rsleosed iiirough SICO Hadlo i'icfur plus LATEST NEWS TIME, 7: 30 R M. - "'- hit DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this ! column, the editor reserving the 1 ii?lit to censor or rejwt any artide, hi; may deem is -not suitable ! and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles j sent to the Open Forum must be -d'ruecl and address given, in orI rr Ut.it thp pditor may know tho , wriler, however, the , writer's j name will not be published if re- ' nicsted. i Articles published herein do I not, necessarily express the sentij m;nt of the Daily Tiirs and this . p:iper may or may not agree with statements contained herein. The zeriopsis Is a species o small, pelagic, silvery fish, naked except for several bony and spinous bucklers. It inhabits the North Atlantic and is extremely rare, The Yunca was a group of an'oient cultured tribes, constituting a distinct linguistic stock, formerly .occupying a portion cf the coast. of Peru. 1 '-' . In 1928 Poland stood 12th among the steel producing nations of the world, and 13th in pig iron output. ' . j The coal fields in the north of Wales were worked as early VjS the 16th century. .. v. '

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