Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 156, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 August 1945 — Page 4

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S1FLLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, AUG. 7, 1945. - . .

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FUNERALS I AMERICA L. ROBERTSON I Last rites honoring the memory of Mrs. America L. Robertson, one of Sullivan's oldest residents, who died at her home here Monday evening, July 30th, .at the age of 92 years, were conducted Thursday afternoon of last week in the chapel of the Billman Funeral Home. Services were conducted by Rev. R. C. Mowry, pastor of the Terre Haute Maple Avenue Christian Church. A beautiful service of sacred hymns was sung by Mrs. Luhv Baldwin and Mrs. Vermont McCoskey, accompanied by Mrs. Jeanette Wernz at the organ. Pallbearers were L. O. Martin, Walter Asdell, Will . Dickerson, Arthur Snavely, Gilbert Max-, w ell and W. D. Brown. Interment was made in the 5 7 jSl J9 4

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Tax Inclusive! Center idge CemeteryRICHARD BAMBRICK Services were conducted Saturday morning at nine o'clock in the St. Mary's Catholic Church of Sullivan in final tribute to Richard Bambriek, 72-year-old resident of Sullivan, who succumbed Wednesday evening at 11:45 p. m. at the Mary Sherman Hospital to an extended illness. Father Henry Bilz of the Sullivan Church conducted the funeral rites. Pallbearers were Mike Scully, Joe Gallagher, Robert Herr, Angelo Pellizzari, Nick Fougerousse and Rex Truelock, Interment was made in the Lebanon Cemetery. . FLORA FRANCES EATON Funeral services were held Friday., morning J at ten o'clock in the " chapel - of the Billman Funeral Home for Mrs, Flora I H lit iffi 'T " - FEED DISTRIBUTORS

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ENDING TONIGHT! Adults, 35c Children. 14c. Tax Paid. . Mi GREER OARSON GREGO&Y PECK Frances Eaton, 74-year-old Sulli-, van resident, who died at her home here Tuesday evening at 9:30 p. m. following an extended illness. Services were in charge of Rev. Wyman Hull of the Sullivan Baptist Church. A beautiful song service was conducted by Mrs. Kathryn Reid, accompanied by Mrs. Jean ette Wernz at the organ. Flower bearers were Retha Rusk, Becky Willis, Bertha Mor gan, Verna Moore, Edith Clark son and Mattie Dudley. Pallbearers were Roy John sen, .Glean Morgan, Bert Moore Hiram Anderson, Glenn Ander son and Ira Ruddell. Burial was made in the Mt. Zion Cemetery. LOCALS Lt. Loran E. Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drake, has returned to New York after a short visit with his son, Lanny Qejje. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walter and daughters of Chicago, have been the guests of Pfc. and Mrs. Herman McCammon and children the past week. Mrs. Cecil McClure and son, Terry, and Miss Gloria Smith left Sunday morning for Vallejo, California, where they will visit S 1c Bill L. McClure. Miss Nancy Lou Yeager of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. John Woodsmall. " WILL ADVERTISE STATE'S ADVANTAGES FOR INDUSTRY INDIANAPOLIS, ; Aug. '7:"!(UP) For the first time. in. the : his tory of the state,'' Indiana ' has undertaken a broad advertising campaign to publicize the state's industrial advantages. Lt. Governor Richard T. James, director of the state Department of Commerce and Public Relations, said today that Indiana will buy advertising space in trade and business magazines of national circulation starting in November, for about a year. The Department of Commerce and Public Relations today formally accepted a gift of $31,000 to be used in the campaign, the first donation to be made under the provisions of the 1945 law creating the department. The gift was made by 13 Ind iana gas and electric utilities. CARLISLE TEAM SEEKS GAMES The , Carlisle Merchants under the management of Ben Blice are anxious to book games with uniformed teams for next Sunday at Carlisle, and also have open dates the ' remainder of this month. Bicknell, Sullivan, DugIger or any fast team is challenged for games. Write or call Vir'gil Blacketer. telephone No. 54W, ' after 4:30 p. m. A 60-40 basis for .return game is guaranteed. IT'S MONOTONOUS GREAT FALLS, Mont. (UP) Police Judge David J. Ryan heav ed a sigh as he sentenced Ole Ol son, 31, to five days in jail. It was i the 58th time Olson had come be j fore Ryan on a charge of drunk enness.

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This Morning's Headlines . ACE RICHARD BONG DIES TESTING JET. FICjHTER. Maj. Richard Bong, greatest American air ace of all time, died Monday in the flaming crash of a jet plane he was testing near Burbank, California. Only 24 years old, he wore 26 decorations including the, nation's highest honor,; the Congressional Medal. He had survived countless air battles and shot down 40 of the enemy without a scratch.

ATOM BOMB'S FIRST BLAST CAUSED 250-MILE "QUAKE" The first man-made atomic, explosion, a preview of the deadly destruction to be rained upon Japan, was set off in the New Mexico desert July .16, causing earthquake-like tremors for a radius of 250 miles. Scientists and military authorities who lay face down, nearly ten miles away, their heads turned away from the blast area, peered through dark glasses to see a ball of fire "many times brighter than the mid-day :sun," followed by an explosion that sent a cloud rolling 40,000 feet .into the stratosphere in five minutes. Two men were knocked down while standing outside the control center, more than five miles from a steel tower where the blast was set off. The tower itself was vaporized and only a huge sloping crater left in its place.

HINT 400 POUND WEIGHT FOR NEW AERIAL MISSILE A commentator for the British Ministry of Aircraft Production, making the first disclosure regarding the size of the new atomic bomb, said at London it is "ten times smaller than a blockbuster but many times as powerful." This apparently would mean the new bomb weighs about 400 pounds. 1 ; ".

DISCOVERY MADE "BY GOD'S MERCY" Former Prime Minister Churchill said at London last night that it was "by God's

mercy" that American and British,

covered the secret of atomic .power "long mercifully withheld from

man." ihe success of the historic

the everlasting honor of the late President Roosevelt." Churchill's statement, released by his successor,. Clement Attlee, advised the Japanese in effect to surrender or face utter destruction.

ALLOW GERMANS TO FORM UNIONS The United States and Britain gave the conquered Germans permission to form free local

trade unions and local political

warned the German people they would get full freedom only after they have proved themselves willing to build democracy. "We shall assist you to rebuild your life on a democratic basis," Eisenhower said in a proclamation to the Germans. The American commander demanded, however, that "there must be no idleness," particularly during and before the coming winter, which, he said will be a hard one. Freedom to engage in political activity and form unions and also of press and judicial liberty still is subject to the approval of the local Allied military governments, Eisenhower stressed. But he held out the prospect that these restrictions might be lifted.

HEED LEWIS, END 4-MINE STRIKE A personal appeal by President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers ended a 29-day-old strike which had closed four mines, six company stores and five

recreation centers of the Consolidated Coal Company at Jenkins, Ky., and nearby McRoberts. Lewis urged the workers to "put your

grievances in my hands" and promised to handle the disputes "to the best of my ability." the first of the miners walked out in what

union officials said was a protest workers. .

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instead of German scientists dis achievement, he added, stood "to parties, but General Eisenhower against the discharge of several .

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I GIVES $100 TIP 1 BY MISTAKE BUT I GETS IT BACK NEW YORK, Aug. 7. John Bromberger of Terre Haute, Ind., mistakenly gave a cab driver a $100 bill as tip. . Bromberger thought it ws a $1 note. So did the cabbie, Vad Arsene Dorin. ' Both men later reported the matter to the same police station and a few hours later Bromberger was astonished when his money was returned to him. "If it is'nt against department rules" he told the desk sergeant, "may I have a copy of the police

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