Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 177, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 September 1945 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
slILLTVAN DAILY TTMES- FRIDAY, SEPT. 7, 1945. 'MAC MAKES TOUR OF YOKOHAMA piii,fcuf i.m wnvwr"" f aii r' tv, (V iTI IPS m m f$ m k m m
United Press Wire Service. 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 Postoffice at Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. National Advertising Representative: V Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. "Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week . . . 15 Cents In Cits By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Six Months .' , S1-50 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents Year $3-00 By Mail Elsewhere: Year 1 $4-00 Six Months $2-00 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 35 Cents Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Paul Poynter '. Publisher XT A Wrlinr
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. CRACKDOWN ON ARGENTINA ,. The denunciation of Nelson A. Rockefeller of the present Argentine government and the appointment of tough Spruille Braden as assistant secretary of state in charge of Latin American affairs give hope that our government is about to crack down on one of the world's remaining Fascist sore spots. . Because Rockefeller was Argentina's best friend in the fight to admit her to the United Nations membership, his indictment of the Ferrell-Peron government is particularly significant. He charges, as everyone else seems to have known right along, that Argentina's' government is not living up to its commitments made at both Mexico City and at San Francisco. s ' . . 4 : . In his speech at Boston, which incidentally was his swan 'song as his resignation was accepted the next day, ' Rockefeller indirectly called upon the people of Argentina to rid themselves of leaders who, despite pious commitments, are still playing ball with Axis or pro-Axis elements and at the same time are short-circuiting democratic processes. The bold return of leading Argentine exiles and the warm public reception they received seems to indicate that internal trouble is immediately ahead for the Argentine govrnment. We can assist the democratic forces in that country by taking a firm stand outside. In this we must be aided by Great Britain and Russia. Trade sanctions should just about do the trick. . Rockefeller said the- people of Argentina are fundamentally democratic. -This, too, has been recognized right along by those who have interested themselves in the situation. - We like the way Gen. Fulgencio Batista, the Cuban dictator who became a democratic president and made elections froA ir P.nVio . nnf if in .an nvlncivo inovi7im7 with a "T3w Or-
leans Item reporter the other day: , : . "We must draw a distinction between the people of Ar
gentina ana tneir government. Kegardmg Argentina as aJ
people a nation there can be no doubt that the other people ' of America see in Argentina another member of our continental community. At the same time there is no argument with respect to their feelings concerning the policy which the Argentine government has followed and is following. "The fundamental question we must ask ourselves is this: To what extent would a German victory have influenced the regime to which the Argentine people are subject? It; is clear that under such circumstances the major advantages would have been reaped in America by the one government that most nearly resembled those of Germany, Italy or Spain. - "In the second and last place, therefore, can we in America possibly contemplate without prejudice any system or government on this continent which harbors within itself 1 the seeds of the same menace to our future security with
Spain threatened us ? And it would be wise to keep an eye on
the economic and scientific resources which, because of the
war, may have been or could be transplanted to America.
ken. isatista tinds little dinerence between world cooperation and hemispheric co-operation. He is 100 per cent correct when he says the wider a peace such co-operation
strives to establish the more effective it will be.
PUBLIC SALE I will sell the following personal property at public auction at my farm, one mile east of Paxton Thursday, Sept. 13th ' At 10:00 O'clock A. M. Household goods, farming imprements, 2 mares, 1 colt, 2 cows. Terms: Cash. Not responsible in case of accidents. MRS. BEN BROWN, Owner . FLOYD DILLINGHAM," Auctioneer.
THE LARGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN SULLIVAN COUNTY Offers You The Lowest Interest Rate On Loans. Total Resources In Excess of $6,000,000.00 SIM STATE ill Safe Since 1875 THE PLACE WHERE YOUR GRANDPARENTS DID BUSINESS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
2E
CHAPTER I
INGER DRAKE was black
listed.
Twenty, and talented, she
was exceedingly lovely; fluted melody honeyed her throat, and stac-cato-ed rhythm dwelt In her tiny feet. Yet she was definitely unwanted. ' "You could be Grace Moore and Eleanor Powell and Greta Garbo thrown into one and even Gypsy Rose Lee," said Mr. Benjamin O'Riley, gloom written on both his stomachs and all four chins of him. "But Ronny Rockaby has passed around the word not to give you a job even as a hat-check girl. That's the real low-down." "Ronny Rokaby is a crooner and a cad I" Disillusionment was in Ginger, and indignation. "Just because I won't marry him-rhe's going to smash my career, is he?" " 'Going to ain't the word for it," observed the O'Riley. "The word is 'did'." Her almond-shaped eyes above the turned-up nose flashed emerald fire. "And you mean to tell me that a . a crooner can get away with an outrage like that?" "Ronny Rockaby ain't only a crooner," her agent reminded her, practically. "He's God's gift to women, and Crown Prince of the Air. His fan mail comes in tons and his salary in telephone numbers. But you know that yourself." "I ought to he's done nothing but tell me about it, for six months," said Ginger. "So what?" "Ronny also happens to know where several bodies are buried," he added dryly. "So people like to do him favors. Put it all together, and it spells 'Ginger Drake don't eat!' " "I can hardly believe it of him."' Ginger, who thought she knew men, was annoyed. "All's fair in love and war," said Mr. O'Riley. "No Ronny ain't used to being turned down. And he knows you're ambitious." Ginger seethed. "I wouldn't speak to him again if he could put my name in all the electrio lights on Broadway 1" Mr. O'Riley thought sadly of his vanished commissions. "Look here you're not In love with some out-of-work' ham or piccolo-player, are you?" "In love?" Ginger's voice dripped gall. "I hate men. Loathe them. Despise, detest, and abominate them!" And added vindictively: "Tropical fish have the right idea the females, I mean, that eat their mates. If Ronny were only' a fish " She broke off. "Surely, Mr. O'Riley, you're not going to let an entertainer interfere with my future " "I just told you, your future is past unless you make up with Ronny." Her indignation mounted.' "And you'd let a girl starve, just because you're afraid of the influence of an egotistic, conceited " "I've got other clients to think of," be defended himself. "You've got what it takes. Ginger and you know I'd help you if I could. But what can I do?" "I've got to get a job," she told Urn earnestly. "Not only because I need the money but because I've jot to succeed, now, more than ever. I've pot to!" She gave him an appealing look. "If New York's out
send me somewhere else. But send me somewhere!" "Out of town?" He looked surprised, then pursed his lips, and blinked, "Say could you go to Miami?" "Miami?" Ginger was startled. "Florida?" "Yeah, Miami." The agent picked up a telegram from his cluttered desk, and glanced at it, as if for confirmation. "There's a spot open for a girl like you at the Club Caribbean. Not much salary, but it's a good break most of the Broadway
and Hollywood crowd will be down
, Club Caribbean Miami. Monday bj noon. Correct?" "That's right," he nodded. "Ill send him a wire you're on your way, Good luck, Ginger." Ginger left the office walking on air, her facile imagination working on all eight cylinders. Florida. Sunbaths on the beach. Af ternoons at the races. Palms and swimming-pools millionaires and movie magnates. A 'spot' at a smart club, that was to be the steppingstone to fame and fortune. . . . Per
haps her knight might come riding across Biscayne Bay on a white
sometime during the Winter, and yacht. Ginger was incurably roman-
catcn your act. it you give 'em all tic, despite the Ronny Rockabys.
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GEN. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR, Allied supreme commander-in-chief of the occupational forces in Japan, is shown aoove as he returns to his headquarters at Yokohama's New Grand hotel after a tour through the mins of the JaD citv. (International
Summittville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raley and sons, George F. and Charles Irvin, and Margaret Secrest of Greensburg, Ind., Dennis Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Chambers and children, Jane,
Mrs. Bertha Ryland, Mrs. Anna McKain, Jerry and Kenny Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz, Mrs. Dorothy Bogard and Nancy Rose, Miss Wilma Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deckard and
"Ronny Rockaby has passed around word not to give you a job even as hat-check girl I"
you've got, I wouldn't be surprised to see you back here with a real contract next year." '
"It sounds marvelous. Ginger
brightened. "When can I go?" .
It ain t when can you go it's
when you got to go," he told her. "The job's open only until Monday noon. If you're not there to take it by then, they're signing an act from Havana. Max Baxter's a funny temperamental guy thinks he's another Ziegfeld or Napoleon, or somebody. If you're five minutes late he'd be just as apt to , turn you down, even if you came all the way from the North Pole."
"Don't worry I'll be there if I
have to walk!"
"I don't care how you get there,
as long as you do," said O'Riley.
And added hastily: "Youll have to raise your own fare, though. Collec
tions haven't been so good with me
this week.
"IH manage It, thanks," she
smiled. And rose. "Max Baxter
It did not occur to her until she was out on the sidewalk of Fortysecond Street that Miami was long way off, and it cost money to get there. Ginger opened her purse and counted her worldly wealth. Her capital, she found, totaled exactly three dollars and forty-seven cents. There was a tourist ticket office nearby. Also a pawnshop. In twenty minutes she had visited them both, and was back out upon the sidewalk, her bright dreams deflated b'ke ? pricked balloon. It di'd take money to go to Miami by plane, rail, boat, or bus. More money than she could beg, borrr-w, or steal. The only two men from whom she might have borrowed were Ronny Rockaby and Mr, O'Riley. The latter had made 11 plain, as agents will, that she cou'.d not count on him. And Ronny, under the circumstances, was out -J the question. (To Be Continued) Copyright bj Polio Blnkl ; DUlrlbuted by King Fnturel 8yndlcit, Ins.
Becky, Bob and Billie, of Bicknell, Jean.
Mrs. Virginia Tauber and daugh- mmm ter, Sandra, of Gary, Pc. and Mrs. Tommy Deckard and daugh- PA V TIAAF ter, Vicki Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. L-'VIL. I IIVILJ Chas. Banther and the honored . - j (. i r"rl lit guest, Pfc. and Mrs. James Ban- vJH tN IV-KLJAA ther and son. Jimmie.
4 h u m m p
llliii d
SHEIXURN, INDIANA "AIR CONDITIONED"
TONIGHT & SAT.
Sept. 7 & 8
an a pi
a t it 1 1
nop imi
' starring DONALD O'CONNER PEGGY RYAN and ASSOCIATE FEATURE
wastes &! W- fs
5 .,,
SOCIETY Honor Soldier's Birthday Honoring the rirthday of Pfc. James R. Banther, who is spending a 30-day furlough with his
wife, son and parents, a dinner Mrs. Lee Hiatt and children, Dixie Bus Banther and son, Jack,
was held at the City Park Sunday, Sept. 2. Those enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Lee, Mrs.
George Lisman, Mrs. Frank Raley' of Paxton, Mr,
and daughter, Darleen, Pfc. and Taft of Shelburn, Mr
Enjoy Chicken Dinner Those enjoying a chicken ner Sunday at the home of
John Wolfe were: Mrs. Clara
Goodman and son, Charfes, Morgan Gallion, Billie Paul Mason, Gladys Mason and daughter, Janice Kay, Gilbert Mason, Mrs. John Wolfe and children, Betty Lou and Jerry Lee. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason and Mrs. Minnie Bell.
Reunion Those attending the Cox re
union at the Sullivan city park , Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dubree and two children of i Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Betty Kent'
of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Lee Cox and Mrs. Dorothy Draper of Henderson, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ranard and Mrs. Gertie Wheeler of Dugger, Mrs. Lula Robertson, Mrs. Alva Dudley and Ruby Ann, Mrs. Anna Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Audie Cox and .TflmAS TTnllpv nil nf Antinnh lVTr
and Jackie, Betty Lou and Suejand Mrs William Thompson of Borders, Eva May, Mary, Rebec-jCass, Delmas Holdson, Mrs. Marie ca and Dorothy McKinley, RebalHaskett and three children, Mr. Ridge and Mrs. Goldia Hiatt, all ! and Mrs. Fred Cox, Mrs. Mildred
and Mrs. Lawrence J Ransford, Bobby and Nelle, all of
and Mrs. Sullivan R. R., Mr. and Mrs. Ja-
I Letters and Interviews of a 'suitable nature and proper news-din-paper interest are sought for this Mrs.-, column, ; the editor reserving1 the
right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. AH articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor inay know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the senti-
I ment of the Daily Times and this
paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.
Greets Liberated Tokyo Prisoners Of War
v ... .v. v f. i I - U X j i $ ' i ' i
of . cob Cox, Mrs. Annie Cox, Mr. - j and Mrs. Charles Plummer, Mrs. Mabel Snyder, Mrs. Maxine Lloyd.
I Jerry and Genia Ann, Ezra M.
Cox, Misses Sharon and Phyllis Jean Sexton and Shirley Clem Smith, all of Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Scamihorn of Cass, were afternoon callers. All departed at a late hour after an enjoyable day to meet the first Sunday in September, 1946.
Turman Army And Navy Mothers The Army and Navy Mother's club of Turman Township will meet Thursday, September 13th at the Ridgeway Hall. All members are asked to attend. . ii mmm Class Plans Sc-cial The Loyal Women's Bible class of the Methodist church will hold
their social at thfe City Park Tuesday, Sept. 11th. Bring covered dish and table service for noon lunch.
LOCALS Mrs. Gene Forschaar and daughter, Carolyn, have left for San Francisco to make their home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glessie Walters of Wolfe St. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller of St. Petersburg, Florida, arrived in Sullivan Thursday evening and are guests of Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. L. A. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Crowder returned to their home in Boyle, Miss., yesterday after spending several days in Sullivan the guests of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and children of Detroit, Michigan and Mrs. Georgia Young have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore of South Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilkes of Dugger, spant Wednesday and
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs'.
Bert Moore.
1M
flcniui! Smtn Pin k
len Uriels Profcwl h J (w
Plus LATEST NEWS CARTOON
SUNDAY & MONDAY Sept. 9 & 10 TIL BE SEEING YOU" s tailing- : GINGER ROGERS V, JOSEPH COTTON SHIRLEY TEMPLE plus LATEST NEWS
TIME SAT. 6:00 On SUN. 4:00 On
issued a pair of boots in which his serial number was stamped. The boots did not fit. and hp anrl
a buddy traded. The buddy was killed, and the erroneous report resulted from the identification made from the number in the boots. Robert is the son of Thomas Curtis of Indianapolis.
mm EQUIVALEHl OF kll THESE FOODS
2'4 LBS. BUTTER
IN VITAMIN
GRANDSON BACK
"FROM THE DEAD"
! y"-Ttar--. .' 414 us. m
Commander Harold E. Stassen, former Governor of Minnesota and now on the staff of Admiral Halsey, greets a group of Ameri
can, Australian and English prisoners liberated from Nisson Mill,
I they joyfully await transport tol
hospital ships in the harbor. U. S. Navy photo. (International Sound-photo.)
Farewell Dinner A farewell dinner was enjoyed Mcnday evening, September 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deckard, who are leaving soon to make their heme at Tuscon, Arizona. Those enjoying the evening were Rev. and Mrs. W: H. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bilyeu, Mrs. Lois Bilyeu and Billy Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKain, Ronnie, Harley and Judy, Allen Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Pinkston, Mrs. Lois Vigus, Mrs. Clara Ault and Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Bogard,
(Bicknell News) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams 300 West Second street, Bickneli, had one of the happiest surprises of their lives Friday night when on answering a knock at the door, they found their gradson, Robert Curtis, of Indianapolis,
standing on the porch.
Robert, a paratrooper, had been reported killed in France last June, and his grandparents had received no further word until he dropped in for a visit while home on a 30-day furlough. He had not known of the War Department message listing him as killed. i It developed that he had been
tWm GREEN BEANS
' IN VITAMIN
i1tp!!'3 lBS beefsteak IN VITAMIN 02
2 OZS. ORANGE JUICE IN VITAMIN
QUALITY, PRICE SERVICE RUSK'S LIBERTY SERVICE
Opposite Hospital
0
Pttrelcst PLENAMINS -59. Ij?p2 CAPSULES Also Niacinamide, Calcium, Panto thenate, Vitamin Ba.-Vitamin E -plus Liver and Iron. a 3catt .fnpsufif' MILBURN'S PHARMACY