Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 196, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 October 1945 — Page 1

WARMER THURSDAY Indiana: Fair and not so cool in northwest portion and west-central but scattered light frost in northeast and east-central portion tonight. Thursday increasing cloudiness and warmer. Buy Victory Bonds! VOL. XLVII No. 19G UNITED PRESS SERVICE SULLIVAN. INDIANA WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1945. INTERNATIONAL PICTURE SERVICE PRICE' THREE CENTS

i rv ir i ' 1 . Ma

News Of Our pen And Women With The Colors r . ,1. MX. i RETURNS TO STATION IPfc.'C. E. (Red) Godfrey, has turned to his station after ending a 30-day furlough with s mother, Mrs. Robert Godv of this citv. He. has been signed to a new division, the th Infantry, his address is: j Pfc. C. E. Godfrey, A S N j .727722 Co. G. 37 Inf. Regt. .d Bn. A P O 95, Camp Shelby issv - EN ROUTE HOME

Cpl. Paul Hiatt of the 106th In- many months. Their well-being husky Tech fullback who twisted ine Iiyer. gave birth to daughter in Doctor's hospital yesntry is on his way home after depends . upon the assistance and drove for many gains against . terday. Hospital authorities said they Were unable to make

Lending 41 months in the Euroan area. He will be discharged itH 107 points. J. . j IN JAPAN 1 gt-.'... . N."ls was inong tne tint to land m Tokyo

ith the 11th Airborne DivisionUS.OUI .... - . 1 harHnct tmr . tn

ut ne 1? npw on me move again, 1 ro inne. ' 1 EN ROUTE TO PACIFIC Robert Gus.Lowry, son of and Mrs. Gus Lowry, left tofor Camp Ord, California, and Tien to the "South Pacific. Bob title from Ft. McClellan, Alasma,: and spent a few days with lis parents here en route to Calii .. 1 ON FURLOUGH Pfc. Arthur L. Hiatt of Camp Jirson, Colo., is spending a 15,iy . furlough with his wife, Mrs. ee iiiau ana cnnaren, ana Mother, Mrs. Gildia Hiatt of Pax V . V" RETURNS TO CAIVIT rPvt. John M. Ridge of Paxton )hs returned to Fort Riley, KansV after spending a 10-day furfugh with his parents, Mr. and rs. Clark Ridee and familv of xton. . . . . L ' IMr. and Mrs Raymond Hale Dugger, Indiana, received rd from their son, Cpl. Harrel '. Hale, stationed at Okinawa," hat he had the pleasure of Veetine two school mates on jinday, September 16th, Arthur -e K tt o xt - 1 iplph Browning of the U. S. 1. 1. had also visited V'-jth Wavne Bedwell .on Spntiber 9th and they all had a tary nice visit together. All are ff ersoii Township boys. PROMOTED IN ITALY WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, 'AT.V Rnnalrl TTarlnur nf lillivan, Indiana, has been promoted from coporal to sergeant in Italy. Harlow serves with the it5th Infantry Regiment of the 1 M1 Red Bull" Division. His ither, Clarence Harlow, lives on ioute 5, Sullivan. 1 M .. I HOSPITAL NOTES 1 1 ! Admitted Oct. 2: Olen Retty of Linton R. I; Mrs, . Frank Kerlin ff 31 South- Main Street; Bert ladson of Shelburn; Mrs. Willam Brooks of Shelburn; Mrs. Wilma Almond of Shelburn R. 2; Irs. William Wise of Shelburn. Dismissed Oct. 2: Mrs. Lois -IcMorrow of Hvmera:' Mrs. Ralph Bedwell and son of Carjsle. R. 2. '

WAR FUND

RIVE IN IS Residential Solicitation Between G:00 And 8:00 p. m f itv Oilflta m., llty VUOia (PO rnn $j,Ol)U. The last National War Fund camnaiffn is beinc conducted this month. The drive will be made in the city of Sullivan next rwnher 9. the business secton starting at nine a. m. and in tne residence areas that evening between six and eight o'clock. The City quota is $3600. Notwithstanding the War's end, jtpns of thousands of our boys are and will be bverseas for USO will give them. It will be a long time before many wounciea veterans will b well enough to j leave hospitals. The end of the 1VU V 1IU,JVUU.J. - War hasn t endea tne ngni aI gainst hunger and disease. The Chinese and Philippines and mQ" onnl nf Knrone who -- 1 '. ' known. , Relief. J ne neea .is erean Residents, are urged to remain home until seen uy uie sminiu.s Tuesday evening. Those organizations having mesungs '. called 'upon to defer them until seven-thirty where that m eigut uu. s possible, in order to be helpful Find No Trace Of Car Stolen Here; . . 11 w ' ValliableS LOSt . ..' .u. Anoiner car xneu m . me uy e,.11i,n w. rPnovted tn vhe . . . . t-;i. limes luuay uy iuc r ,.,, l -i-.j iu. MCMllian, wno siaieu iue vcu twm H,Tqpo Tiro and Eattery drive Friday evenMcMillan who .resides at 317 North French Street, had parked nis m8 Buick sedan in front of the Mace building about 9:15 v-:a w caiH in his ; statement today that he return1 ed net more than ten minutes nipr rn 1 1 n n 11 iuiiir. The theft was immediately reDorted to the city police. State Police Officer Ned Woodwara flashed a broadcast to all Jnaiana State patrolmen to be on the look-out for the stolen auto, however, to date, nothing has been learned of the 1 wherekniiin rf TTnMillrjn anfrimnbile Mr. McMillan valued his loss today at more than a thousand dollars with an Electrolux vacuum cleaner and several hundred dollars worth of materials and supplies that were in the car being included in the theft. CONDUCT RITES ! FOR GEO. WATSON 1 Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at the Billman Funeral Home for George M. Watson, with the Rev. L. A. Donaldson officiating. Song services were by Josie Eno and Frances Burton, with Jeanette Wernz organist. Pallbearers were Charles uatey, Lloyd Batey, Gus Lowry, Dof FhlUippe, Horace Walker d n.d7' mun. - Burial was made at Center Ridge cemetery. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lankford of Bicknell, are the parents of a son horn at. the Marv Sherman . Hospital October 2nd. He has been named Roddy William. j

CUT OCTOBER 9

tnu&t , coptiriue.M this vear and the local mentor Mayor Moishta said .he hocftd'.trt "vft nfivmisinrt it hpo-in rp-

Arrows Face ! Potent Foe In Home Game

The plucky s. H. s. gridiron ay recommended to Congress speedy approval of an agreeaggregation faces another potent ment between this country and Canada' for the development Terre Haute eleven Friday night f the long-discussed St. Lawrence . Rlyer waterway and when the Gerstmeytr eleven will power project. T . come to town to open Sullivan's j , V - home schedule. j TOKYO, Oct. 3. (UP) Gen. Yamashita will be tried I Suiiivan-Gerstmeyer riva)ry by an American military commission in 'Manila for the rape is one of the keenest in these of that capital and other "brutal atrocities and Ivgh crimes pars and many Sullivan fans are against the people of the United States and its allies," it was eager to see the 1945 Arrows per- announced rndav 1

Vr "If ,n, TS.T competition on Sportland Field. Successful in their first three engagements, and particularly nleaseH with thpir 19!n viotnrv over Terre Haute's Garfield last week. Coach Jones and Company nevermeiess are laiung tne 11. 1 , i i, Friday night game anything but . lightly Tech has a number of stellar performers back from their 1944 eleven that gave Sullivan a great battle at Terre Haute. The Arrows came out on top in that one 18 to 14, but only after piling up an early lead. Machango, the Arrows lastyear is again tne "big noie' of the Black Cat attack and their line is again bolstered by "Bubbles" Ui'lOlV 1 V-V.4 ujf UUUU1V. J , 2S0 lineman. The invaders will run from an Indiana University type single,.r) t; . has been working to devise a ' tlefense to iow the stwed m.or- 1 chanta of the foe Teoh,s Une ig ; iknown to be nowerful and thev I also' boast a versatile nsssino omo c " 1 , game. t The fart' that Gprstmeyer has . vlpfnpv wft.pr three heprt-brpakine do-

aic im.1115 m ereni irom ine Type tne Jones ;"f uou lauacu ucams mm uijuncs mug unci iPft hnvp ever' -W,, ,.K 1 ' tnP hnmK fllnetoVl tha fiv nuorlir turn mnntlio arm A ntirkrr

feats should make, them mighty , - ' ' hard to beat. They were nosed A PntnfinmPnt I months' ago to draft a permanent out by Robinson, Linton and rol:V waiJJUllIIlclll , j treaty for ,a: regional security sysClintn.' all strone outfits pnd Of Rlr pAnfnoriro ,,tem to replace the war-time ar-

",wv '''it. i,m ?iaM" ; mighty rough here Friday! nipht. ! Jack Sevier. dernrfahle Arrow rentPr and bprkf,eld re- I re. i an-iwri is mnnim wirn a , Knee injury ana can oniv ..... - w - see iltniL-U :ilUJ' r'l'irtV, II flf JS . able to play at all, it was indicat- ! ed todpv nr at the sprne time somfi nf Sullivan's smaller nlay"rs .are ' "urglm "me severe bruisps . ""or gruelling v"th Garfield, The wpv th Arrow fnrWPrds charppd th" bi? Garfield line was nil tint onvA he asked for pnd several pf the bovs nlaving heir first vear of vars'tv football showed marked improvement. With a continuance of that drive and the spirit that has been evid"t in th first thre games, and if the Arrow backfield continues to click as the" .have been, the visitors may well j nrenare to have themselves a buv evening, beginning at 8:00 I p. m. Friday. 1 Color aplenty will be added to Friday nicht's game with-a I special flag-raising ceremony - preceding the game, followed by the aonearance of the Sullivan Girls' Dum and Bugle Corps. Wilfred Perigo's Sullivan high school band and the band from Gerstmeyer high will entertain between halves with their marches and maneuvers ' ' "V " Bataan Heroes Reach Atterbury The vanguard of the 38th (Cyclone) Division, "Avengers of Ratn. npT,ivpH l,npvn.tP.,lv in three trains at Camp Atterbury Indiana, yesterday to await dis charge from service. Among the many Indiana men were several from Sullivan county, namely: Rprnarrl TC TTnrrtn r,arlic1" Raymond L. Fish, Sullivan; Nelson McCammon, Carlisle R. 1; Fred Ronthe. Sullivan- Flovd A Snore 1 Farmersburg R. 1; . James A. Coyell, Hymera.

LATE

WASHINGTON. Oct. .WHIP) President Triiman to-

Yaniashita, former commander in the Philippines, prob-i ah,v wi h(k ' lWd ft(.tnhpr 8th. II-W lrvJerf i TtiliMH

. t .. ,, , . 7 Prison in Manila alter surrendering. t the Americans SepteiBOer 5th. ' i

PAK1S, Oct. 3. (UP) 1 J 11 TT 1 I

morrow oerore me frencn lllgn

Pierre Mongibaux announced The announcement that the

open on schedule tomorrow was made in the high court at the opening of the trial of Joseph Darnand, former chief of the notorious Vichy militia-

. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. (UP) The!:- New York Daily

rvews saia ioaay mat Mrs. maries A. Lindbergh, wife of

any announcement.

The child would be the sixth born tn the I,indherfrh5 and

the third dauohtpr. Their first Jr., was kidnaped and slain in

HIROSHIMA, Oct. 3. (UP) Civil officials of

shima today denied i-umors that radiation from the world's I

f cf n. . . M. Cohstructitm work On the ritv's this fall. , ' LONDON, Oct. 3 (UP) u'u'. " ' uuss"1 ucueves uen. uuugias

mand in Japan is outmoded and' definitely should be replaced! by a control council in-which-all four1 bisr Pacific Dowers'

would have an equal voice. , WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (UP) Acting Secretary of State Dean -cneson, again aenouncing ArAcheson, again gentma for. repudiation of her in ternational agreements, today called for tiostnonempnt nf thp inter-AmenVan rnnforpn uvuvu u,ed for Rio de Janeiro October 20. "In view of recent developments in Argentina," Acheson said in a formal statement, "the United States government does not feel that it can properly negotiate or sign with the present Argentine regime a treaty 0' military assistance." The conference was set some AS HOME TOWN f ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET Ernest J. tNavy in. the history of the world, !?; Lausche riding in the colorful

I m SA i e ! VW fcJ

I I

j rwJqni? aif "P"1 ... Y,' '0, nonorea tnelr ramous son-

: "uru,& ule --nwxai lung

the expects v to. retufiom his post a? ecramander,m-chief of the

li3gaff-gnTtptBEp.Tl.

NEWS

Pierre Laval will go on trial to

LOUIT of Justice, Judge today. treason trial of Laval would i : r ohm Mmrloa A T inHhmoh 1932. H?ro- . , - shrtttprp.-I skplptnn nn!hlv Radio Moscow said today that JVtacArinur S preme UOm ' ' laiigcjjiciit indue mcAiuu viij earlier this year. Ration Bulletin! ADDITIONAL CANNING 1 SUGAR IS AVAILABLE Second applications for canning sugar will be accepted by tne Sullivan County Rationing Board through October 15. A small amount of sugar remains in the quota for this county and after all applications are received, the Board will determine the amount to be issued to ' each applicant. j HONORS 'KING King, left, boss of the biggest la shown with Ohio's Gov. Frank parade with which the people of reveaaea ror tne nrst tune mat .ijim,.. . (International)

CUBS PLASTER DETROIT 9 - 0

BRIGGS STADIUM. Detroit, Oct. 3. The Chicago Cubs plastered the Detroit Tigers 9 to 0 in the fb-st game of the World Series here this afternoon behind the six-hit pitching of Hank Borowy, the former New York Yankee star whom they obtained in midseason. The unpredictable Cubs hopped on Hal Newhouser, Detroit ace, for four runs in . the first inning and he was relieved by Benton in the 3rd when three mere Cub runs were scored. Tobin went to the mound for the losers in the 5th, followed by Meuller in the 7th. Chicago's final two run9 came in the 7 th, one of them a home run by Cavaretta. The Cubs got 13 hits and played errorless ball. Detroit likewise made no errCrs. Ten Tigers were left stranded on the bases and five Cubs were left. The game was played in cool, clear weather before a throng that filled huge Briggs Stadium. Hope To Salvage. Wijeckage OP j Big 5 Parleyi LONDON, Oct. 3. (UP) Secretary of State James F. Byrnes left by , plane for' the United States today after revealing that he was attempting to salvage the wreckage of the Big Five conference with a compromise formula for drafting Balkan peace treaties. Byrnes told a press conference that Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov had agreed in principle to the compromise, but had to consult the Kremlin before giving his final word. Britain accepted the plan. Molotov and other members of. the Russian delegation left for. Moscow by air at one p. m. today. French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault and Chinese Foreign Min-, ister Wang Shih-Chieh also were expected to leave for their homelands during the day. The American proposal called for the United States, Russia and Britain to draft the European peace treaties and then submit them for consideration to peace conferences of all nations which contributed to the Allied victory.) Byrnes said he believed France, and China the other two partici-) pants in the foreign ministers' conefrence would accept the compromise. Russia had stymied the conference by adamantly de-1 manding that the Big Three dictate the peace treaties without giving France or China even an eventual voice in the terms. Molotov himself at a press conference indicated a strong possi bility, that Russia would accept the American compromise plans. IT LOOKS LIKE A" BEAUTIFUL SPRING! WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (UP) Civilians may be able , to throw their ration books away sometime next spring. This prospect was held out ; today by Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson as he disclosed the discovery of, 1,600,000 tons of Japanesestored sugar in liberated ; Java ports. The American share of this , unexpected stockpile is likely to be at least 700,000 tons ' about ten pounds per person if evenly divided among the population. Anderson said : it was enough to make possible the end of sugar rationing many months earlier than anticipated. He indicated that sugar coupons may be torn up when the Cuban sugar crop is harvested next spring.

ew Walkou

Dock Workers Swells Total Of Idle In U.S.

Disclose Oil Workers Union Ready To Accept Government Formula To Halt Tieup Limit Soft Coal Ship1 i. Oil i

menis in eastern

(By United Press) A break in the oil strike appeared near today, but a new walkout of longshoremen in the New.York harbor swelled the number of American workers idle in labor disputes. A high official of the Congress of Industrial Organizations disclosed at Washington that the executive board of the Oil Workers Union (C.I.O ) had decided to accept the government formula for ending the strike of oil workers. The C.I.O. source said the union would call off strikes against companies which also a"gvee to the government's arbitration plan. Oil company representatives have been reported ready to accept the prdposal for halting the walkout which has cut off a good share of the nation's gasoline supply. V

Both sides had until four J f l V S1 reiary oi Laoor Lewis bchwel

.the gasoline plants running- agatin. ' i f

Atroroximatelv SO.OOO NrwS 4- l, A 1 3t mj iciuiu mem w yvuik peiiuuij; Former Resident Fatally Hurt In Automobile Crash Millard Smith Dies In Nevada Hospital Was En Route To Sullivan Bringing Body Here. Millard Smith, World War II veteran and 46-year-old son of Mrs. Laura Smith of Sullivan, died Sunday evening, September 30th, ; in the hospital of Winnenucca, Nevada of injuries suffered earlier the same day in an automobile accident there, according to . information received here. Smith was en route to Sullivan from San .Francisco, California where he was employed. Information other than these brief facts was not disclosed to the family here in the wire from the Nevada hospital. The deceased was a native of Sullivan County having been born in Dugger where he attended the schools. The family later moved their residence to Sullivan from where he went to Hammond, Indiana for employment. While at Hammond he entered the United States Army receiving training with the Medical Corps at camps in Texas and California. He was honorably discharged two years ago and went to San Francisco where he was employed by the Matson Navigation Company. He was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist's Church of San Francisco. Surviving are the mother, Mrs. Laura Smith of Sullivan; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Morin of Sullivan, Mrs. Anna Sanders of Hammond and Mrs. Ethel Ramsey of Los Angeles, California; two brothers, Robert Smith of Terre Haute and James Smith of Jackson, Michigan; and several nieces and nephews. The body will arrive in Sullivan late Friday evening or Saturday morning and will be taken to the Railsback Funeral Home where it will lie in state. Funeral services will be conducted there Sunday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock and inter ment will be made in the Dug ger Cemetery.

states. p. m. (C.S.T.) to reply to Sec IB . ... fenbach s nronosal lor e-ettin York dnhk worWs lpff IT i.1 j. J A? jiui uiei Luiiiruct negotiation Elsewhere, strikes curtailed coal ining in Pennsylvania, Ohio, est Virginia and Kentucky, oil refining in 12 states, lumbering in the; Pacific Northwest and automobile manufacturing in Detroit. T(ie number of workers idle in labor disputes across the nation swelled tO( 490,000. ' The coal strike forced the government to limit soft coal shipments to essesntial users in four eastern districts and to'order diversion of every possible ton of coal to docks on the Great Lakes. Northwestern states are dependent for their winter fuel on coal shipped through the Great Lakes, which will be closed to navigai tion within nine weeks. . I More than 106,000 bituminous coal miners were idle. They refused to cross picket lines set up by foremen who are seeking recognition for their union affiliated with the United Mine Workers. Plan Rites For Mine Victims JASONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3 Funeral services for John Burris, 47 years old, who died on the way to the Freeman - Greene County Hospital from injuries received in a slate fall at the Little Betty Mine, six miles west of Linton, Monday morning, will , S i . . i j n De neia ai xne resio.ence ai &. o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Aud Klew will conduct the services and burial will ' be in Lebanon Cemetery. IRA BURRIS JASONVILLE, Ind., Cct. 3. Funeral servicest for Ira Burris, 56 years old, who was crushed to death in a slate fall at the Little Betty Mine, six miles west of Linton, Monday morning, will be held at the Wilson Church at 2 Rev. Lloyd Miller will conduct the services and burial will be in Lebanon Cemetery. CONSERVATION CLUB The regular meeting of the Sullivan Conservation Club will be held Thursday, Otcober 4th, 7:30 p. m., at the City Hall. The public as well as members, are invited ' to attend these meetings.