Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 215, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 30 October 1945 — Page 2
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, OCT. 30, 1945.
huTiwan
United Press Wire Service. Eleanor Povnter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor
Paul Poynter '. Publisher Joe H. Adams Editor
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 west jacKson at.
Telephone 12
Entered as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice o Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. National Advertising Representative: Taelg and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: . By carrier, per week ', 15 Cents in Citj By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Year 3-00 Six Months , $L75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mall Elsewhere: 'W ..'...., ; 400 Six Months -...., $2-25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) - 40 Cents
COME WEDNESDAY These much wanted items will be ready for you on Wednesday. Net only priced low but they are rare values that are hard to get. - "
TEST OF WORLD CO-OPERATION . The United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, known as UNRRA, is a laboratory test of whether the United Nations can co-operate in peace as well as war. Its job is more rehabilitation than relief. Like a modern community chest, it is designed to help folks get back on theft feet, not merely to give them a single basket of coal and a turkey dinner once a year. UNRRA was set up by all. the United Nations in 1943, , in'an .effort to plan for the immediate post-war problems or' the countries which had been hardest hit during the fighting. Obviously, it could not begin its work in the field until the invasion of Europe in 1944 liberated one country after another; But even then military reauirements prevented it from getting some of the most1 essential supplies. Therefore, it is . only since4 V-J Day that UNRRA has been able to obtain the ; food and clothing, the trucks and industrial equipment which Europe needs to rebuild and1 survive. And outside of military surpluses already '-abroad, most of these are on order but not yt. delivered. ' '' tThere are tyv!o,kiuc(s of criticism of UNRRA. One is from people whwbdorefer'a wholly American charitable
enterprise like the Hoover relief committee after the last war, or the Red Cross. This means kicking pur allies out and trying to do the whole job ourselves. The supporters of ? strong Unated Nations organization claim that if we alloV UNRRA to fail 'the' security council and the United Nations assembly will never even, be set up and the San Francisco (garter will influence, najthjtngut the history books. v Moreover, they say.'.the United1 States would have to maintain an enormous army, spend billions on munitions and materiel and start preparing for World War III.
The other en tics of UNRRA are for international co- ' operation in relief, but complain about the management an(1 mistakes of the organization. They object to the selection of personnel, to the administrative arrangements and other details of actual operation. And they object primarily to the
reports of political influence and interference, particularly by ' the Russians in Poland and the British in Greece. Former Governor Herbert H. ehman, director general of UNRRA,. says that they have never had any part in political complications, local or international; that UNRRA had - to work through the Russians to get supplies into Poland through. Soviet-controlled Romania, and with the British to get goods into Greece. The accusations of power politics have come, for the most part, from individual critics, and have had no official confirmation. It is reported in Washington, how
ever, that Maj. Gen. William Donovan submitted a memo to President Truman verifying the rumors that the British secret service had used UNRRA as a cloak for political manipulations in Greece. The whole story will probably come out when Congress holds hearings on a resolution to continue U. S. participation in UNRRA.
Ladv Love Gowns $.'5.29 These are beautiful, pie-war quality and excellently made of satin or crepe in plain or floral patterns. FROM THE BASEMENT STORE Knit Panties 39c A good quality combed yarn iersey cloth with ribbed cuff and double, thickness crotch. Sizes 8-10-12 in tea rose.
Berkshire Full-fashioned
Stockings give you beauty, style and long wear. Always in good, taste, always alluring. See them at our stocking
counter . ; . today.
51 Gauge $1.15 pr.
Training 35c
Pants
Good quality heavy ribbed jersey clotjvwith ribbed cuff and' double thickness crotch, elastic waist,' white, sizes 1-2-3-4. Fine Outing 19c to 29c per yard Solid white and pink and light stripes. 36 inch, 27c and 29c. 27 inch white, 19c per., yard.
SPRINGER - QQUCKENQUR CO.
Those' present were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pope and children, Norma, Dean, Kay and Connie of Sullivan R. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Ketsel Everhart and .son, Bill, Mrs. Angle Goodwin, Loretta and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E. Goodwin and daughter, Sharon, all of Sullivan R. 3, Mrs. Elsie Holberl of Jasonville R. 2, Brooks Holbert of South Bend, Mrs. Lola Clark of Plymouth, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Argil Crist and son, Paul of Hymera, Bill Hix of ins U. S. Navy, Miss Rosemary Goodwin of Terre Haute, Mr. and' Mrs. Carroll C. Goodwin and the honored guests, Kathleen and Ladonna Goodwin. Both received many nice gifts and all departed wishing them inany more happy birthdays. Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osburn entertained with a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Emma Osburn, who celebrated her 30th
birthday October 14. Those oresent were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Osburn of Farmersburg, Mr. andj Mrs. Clarence Osburn, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Osburn and daugh
ter, Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Woodard and daughter, Mary
Alice, Mrs. C. F. Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Holmes. Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Koester of Terre
Haute, Mrs. Charles Wery and
the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Osburn and daugh
ter, Betty Sue. Mrs. Osburn re
ceived many nice gifts and also
was pleasantly surprised by a
tan travoy
ft, V ; ft It J if I v y -w I, C- 1 i Kji 11 -'hi
LOCALS I DAILY TIMES
OPEN FORUM
BISHOP Joseph Patrick Hurley of
St. Augustine, Fla., nas oeeu Icalled on by the Vatican to fill temporarily the Vatican's top diplomatic post in Belgrade. He was named to the difficult post as the Vatican sought solution to problems facing the Roman Catholic i church in Yugoslavia. His title
will be that of regent of the apostolic Nunziatura, which makes him in effect acting apostolic
n ratiK corresuuiiuuis
nuncio,
ambassador.
(International)
card shower, cards.
She received 87
Lt. Joe Stratton, who has been with liis parents here has gone to Blakely, Georgia for a brief visit with his wife and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Leone Gettinger of Sullivan R R. Mrs. Black has been employed in Pittsfield, Mass., while her husband was in the service. He has now received his discharge. Miss Tassa Reid of Ward Belmont College at Nashville, Tenn., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reid of West Washington Street. Miss Lida Durham of Purdue University at Lafayette, is spending a few days between ' terms with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Durham of the Davis Hotel. Mrs. Dorothy R. Si ration and Mrs. Kathryn Kirkham of South Main Street, have gone to Boyle, Mississippi for a visit with their brother, Milton Crowder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lovelace of West Terre Haute, spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zaayer and sons, Paul Dale and James Allen and Mrs. Lovelace's
sister, Mrs. Grace Williams. "Dutch" Katterheinrich spent Friday visiting- his grandmother in New Knoxville, Ohio.
Letters and interviews of suitable nature and proper news
paper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 wordi or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein. RATIONING CALENDAR
Meats, Fats, Cheese- and Dairy, Products Book 4 red stamps Al thrbughVl now valid! Al through El invalid after Oct. 31. Fl
through Kl invalid after Nov. 3Ch LI through Ql invalid, after Dec, 31. Rl through VI invalid after Jan. 31. Used Fats Four red points and four cents given for one pound of waste fat. Sugar Stamp 38 valid for fiv pounds through Dec. 31. No change will be made this year hi current sugar ration. Shoes Book 3 airplane stamps 1, 2, 3 and 4 valid indefinitely .
"The Air Conditioned"
SHELBURN, IKMlANA TONIGHT & WED. Oct. 30 & 31
Mpjm
SOCIETY
BirUiday Dinner
Mrs. June McCammon entertained Friday, October 26th with a chicken dinner in honor of her son, Paul Leroy's third birthday. Those enjoying the day were Mrs. Nellie McCammon and son, Gary, Mrs. Faye Zaayer and son. Jimmy, Mrs. Marie Williams nnd daughter, Nincy Kay, Mrs. Grace Williams ard Phyllis. Wanda McCammon. Lois Ann. Mary Lee Williams, Paul Dale Zaayer,
Oscar Dean McCammon and the honored guest. Several nice gifts were received.
: WHAT UNRRA COSTS THE U. S. FAMILY The average American family is willing to sacrifice food so that the rest of the world does not starve. A Gallup poll on April 28, 1945 recorded 65. per cent of Americans willing to put up with shortages and rationing for another year to help the liberated countries. But so far we have not been called upon to give up very much. It is estimated that in the 12 months from the first liberation of European countries to August-1945, UNRRA shipments caused every American family to give up the following foods :
Meat ' , Milk , Peas and Beans Fish
V ounce 1 quart SYi pounds
1U ounces
Lard 1 1-3 pounds ' Sugar 1 1-5 pounds V Flour 2 pounds Toilet Soap 11, cakes Laundry Soap 1-3 cake These figures are arrived at from the following table of . foods shipped from the United States to the liberated coun
tries through August 1945, divided by the thirty-six and a i
iiciu. iniaiuu lammes in America. , PRODUCT POUNDS , .;. Canned Milk 65,735,332 ! Peas and Beans 129,984,520 - I Fish 21,260,788 Lard 47.422.202
Sugar ; 42,027,317 Soap 17,269,654 Wheat 33,678,640 Wheat Flour 73,182,923 Meat products and gravy 702,624
1
plus Latest News & Added Attractions TIME, 7:00 P. M. - s
JVav Mothers Club The War Mother's Club of Jefferson Township will meet at K U u .r n j
mesting, November 2.
Birthday Supper A birthday supper was held Friday evening, October 26th at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol! C. Goodwin in honor of their two daughters,. Kathleen and Ladonna. With the lighting of the candles at seven o'clock, , the delicious supper was served.
Quit paying rent nd own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sata. W. T. MELLOTT
All Kinds WELDING Truck bodies repaired and built. Drake Bros.
TIME, 7:00 P. M.
i- v
J 340 E. Depot Phone 335
WEWK1RO FUMiElAL
NOTICE I own and operate the TEXACO STATION en 41 at Paxton. Would appreciate any part of your business. To neighbors of the communitystop and say hello. JOHN NICHOLS
0 O 0 0 t o 0 0 0
PLEASANTVILibE, . ' IMDEAMA' ;.
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99
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