Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 235, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 November 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TLMES-s TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1945.

United Press Wire Service. ' j Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Joe H. Adams Edltr Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Indiana ' Telephone 12.

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. . National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties:

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HQOSIER ' -TONIGHT & WED, CLI1 TJ.'nn..

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ATOMIC ENERGY AND THE CITIES If we get into war with one of those countries that know

Sill arjuui now 10 inane ctuuiiuc uuiiius uieie jua uc a ouu growth of population in the far suburbs and possibly some of those nlans for urban redevelopment may be upset. The ene-

my might like to hit New York and Washington and Detroit,

to name a few cities. ' While many New Yorkers are patriotic people who would' be iust as fine and brave as the people of London and

stav HHit in t.hp nlH r.itv and take it and sine' soilETS about

There'll Always Be Manhattan, it is also possible that a part

of the population would be sensible and disperse.

It would take about 50 bombs as powerful as the one that hit Hiroshima to brine- Greater .New York Citv to the same

degree of devastation as Hiroshima. They would, of course,;

hav)e to be dropped as far south as Staten Island, and along a distance 36 miles north of that point. The extreme bi eadtu of ihe city, from the North River to the easterly .border of Queens borough is about I6V2 miles. And in that general area including nearby New' Jersey, there are about 12 million ,'peo le. ' ',. , Onthe other hand, if there are no more wars and the discoveries about the atom can be utilized to produce chickens in every pot and two cars in every garage, what will, happen to ; the cities? Exceedingly cheap power should have a mof;e profound .effect on transportation than almost any other industry. If the necessity for '.digging coal and hauling it . in vast quantities to. the cities '."operate electric light and power plants and coal and oil to feed household furnaces were done away with, the railways and the highways would be

much freer to haul .merchandise and people,

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' .VS&14 "

Tfiis beooWol flowered boxwith ils sofl-oi-mist' perfumed dusting powder ond lasting cologne,; (ones in three frogronces '

Club Meets The Get-Together club met at the home of Mrs. June and Mrs. Bessie Osborne. A covered dish dinner was served at the noon hour after which a program was given and the. election of officers for the coming year was held, j Those attending were Mesdames Dorothy Lowdermilk, Gladys Hiiff. Esther Bell, Verne stpplp. Georeia Plew, Verna

Plew and baby, June uiiKerson,

Iva Harlow, Edna Houpt, Doro

thy Wilson, Lois Ormiston, Mar

garet Ormiston and baby, Helen Wilson, Jessie Poe, Flora Bell, Alma Christy, Myrtle Brown, Fern Brown, Eva Layton, Minnie Denny, Ethel Eaton and the hostesses, June and Bessie Osborne. The Christmas meeting will be held at the home of Dorothy Wilson with Helen Wilson as co-hostess. Thanksgiving Guests

Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Walters were Rev. and

Mrs. Walter C. Williams and

children, Larry and Judy, of Al fordsville, Floyd Walters of Con

utrsville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl

Foley and children, Earlina, La-

Donna and Rosemary, ot Coal City, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walters and children, Nancy, Teddy, Lonnie and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett and children, Mildred,

jErma, Bruce, Larry and Delbert,

LOCALS

PlusLatest News & Popular Science Time: 7:00 P. 51.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buck and daughter, Marilyn, of Dayton,' Ohio, have been visiting relatives in Sullivan and Terre Haute. Miss Hazel McElrath. attended the funeral of her uncle, Herb Sinden, at, Linton Monday after-, noon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bower and

daughters' left Monday morning

for their home in Chula Vista,

Calif., after visiting with relatives,

and friends here for the last two

weeks. Orson B. Willard and son, Richard, of Detroit, spent ' the week

end with Mr. and, Mrs. O. R. Willard of Route 1. I Fred Cottingham left Monday morning for Newcastle, Pa., to resume his work with the Pennsylvania Railroad. He recently returned home after spending 20 months overseas with a railway battalion. - ' - V ' '. PAXTON Pfc. William Everson of Terre Haute, spent Tuesday ' with ' Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Shake. Mr. and Mrsi W. W. Whitlock spent Sunday with Mrs. Kathryn McGarvey and Betty Whitlock at Indianapolis' ' Mrs. Margie Stuck of Terre Haute, spent the week-end with

'SWEET MEMORY'

. . flower. Idol lingir 'TROPICAL NIGHT" '. . Spicy and Intriguing PERSUASION" ... Undi al' ure ond wichontmtnf

wL

fin : ! IS ; I WHS : m

-Cr Checl ell i 00W1 oj a "MUST! en your Gift liif..

rico and Baz Carrico of Sand- ( born, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shake j and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morin j called on Mrs. Sarah Plummer 1 and. Rosa Sunday niht. j Mr. and Mrs. Junior LeDune 1

and son. Carl Richard, were

son,

week-end guests of Dr. and family.

M. J. Aikin&Son FUNERAL IIOME, Dujrscr "Aikin's Service Costs No More."

LeDune

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bell and mother called of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morin Sunday afternoon.

Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Stinnett and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carrico. children, Ruth, Patty, Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bailey of , Betty, Lena Walters and Mrs. Muncie, Indiana, Miss Julia Car-

urace w imams.

DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BROWN SHOE CO.

PILES Hurt W

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real dortum' formula for distress of pill ot rirninriata hv noted Thornton 1

Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK pallij

tive relief ot pam. ucn, soreness,

soften hard parts; renus 10 siuinn

ing. Use aocinrs way toaay. ii Thornton & Minor's Rectal Ointmel hnmtnn X, Minnr Rpctal SuDDOSitl

If not delighted, low cost is refuil

At all good drug stores everywaerd

Supper Guests

Supper guests Wednesday evening of Mrs. Grace' Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mc-

" " " ' ' " ' iCammon, Phyllis and Gary, Mr. mainder in outlying areas. state police snid. However, and Mrs. Ralph Williams, Lois

. ...... 1U 1 rr . , ..... i. I A TilT . T 'rVTnnn.. IS

Tr. snor. a raw MoW VovV rrv Ka o H,r nf 9( ol. Kunai. baiu u. c.o wnere irauic signals are noi

T, ' -- ",""6" V iy xr hours are the most dangerous , oueration the driver jMr. and Mrs. Cecil McCammon million and be no more crowded than it is now. And New , Sr. L..c priiv d,,r- plac: or ?Ferat ,n: t, dn ? I.Tr Mr ,r! m. Hprht.

v'?" . - must yit'ia uie. 1 lgiii-ui-way lu - - - - ing fall and winter months. a Qa on foot crossing the yer, Paul Dale and James Allen, Forty-three pet csai the foot roadway wit!lin any marked ' Rev- and Mrs. Walter .Williams.

travelers were killed in acci-V, k within anv ' un- Larry and Judy, ot Altordsville,

marked crosswalk at an inter-.. '4a.na.v . . j.

York and all other large cities probably would grow, rather than diminish in size, because atomic energy would make possible more leisure time, and most people want to snend their

lOIQllr'O Tim a hQinir q rvii of- tlmor i-nr. n-n-l . U 4- ,1 t.,Viil-. hannonort hPTVVPP 1

; six-day bicycle races and other such things as flourish on a 7 p- m- and n"1 111 the first big spale only in the very large cities. i 10 months of 1945, Consequently, it may turn out that the major public The state police study showed bodies regulating the use of atomic energy will be commis-1 that two out of three walkim: sions and boards representing municipalities or metropolis ' accident victims were "over 35 tan areas. ' . ' t ; years' of age. One out of four ' ' i , was . under 14 years, anU less . oa r " r rr rs Tl tnan njne per cent were in the jU rercent Ur 1 rarric Deaths In i 15-35 year age bracket, The

.; 65-75 year age group had the

ih'ghest pedestrian death rate,

NDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 27 such, he , hnvf . hi Crossing -between int.e?cti?ns

; accounted for two out ot nva urban pedestrian accidents. In

, country districts, this , type of .violation was blamed for 49 per

State This Year Were Pedestrians

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 27

(Special) Don't let your feet kill you. This was the advice of Col. Austin R. Killian, state police superintendent, in disclosing today that 30 per cent of the 666 traffic deaths the first 10 months of the year were pedestrians. Pedestrian fatalities had increased five per cent over the 10-month figure for 1944, he said. He pointed out that because "nearly everyone is a pedestrian," control of the man on foot is the key to many perplex-, ing traffic problems.

such, he can have a great deal to do with orderly and efficient traffic movement." - ' .

section. Vehicles may not, pass j

other vehicles which have been stopped to permit the passttge of pedestrians. Walkers must cross at marked crosswalks when adjacent interspi'tiftn sipn.il? arp workine.' but

the pedestrian must yield to their daughter, Maxine, to Lewis vehicular traffic it he crosses at Buck of Cincinnati, Ohio, on Nov. any point other than an inter- 24 at Indianapolis.

section. Pedestrians are required to face traffic when walking in the traveled portion of the highway. I

Marriages Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Mat Bedwell announce the marriage of their son, j

Dale, to Miss June Eicher of Uniontown, Pa., on Nov. 3 at In

dianapolis, and the marriage of

DAILY TIMES

I

Two out of ' three pedestrian deaths occur in urban areas, according to state-wide staatistics. However, although in the minority, rural accidents Involving persons afoot are three times as likely to be fatal.

And their feet, are killing Hosiers in increasing numbers. At the end of October, nine more pedestrian fatalities had

oeen recorded than for a similar every day," he declared,

penoa a year ago. October, with ' there is no reason why

cent of traffic accidents involv

ing persons on foot. With traffic problems' increasing by leaps and bounds since the lifting of wartime driving restrictions, Col. Killian appealed for understanding on the part of motorists and pedestrians in reducing vehicular-pedestrian accidents.

"Most people drive and walk

"and each.

SOCIETY

OPEiNl FQRUM

Thanksgiving Guests

small, the pedestrian is thp

principal user of busy intersections," Col. Killian related. "As

Women's Association.

the rights o. Presbyterian Church I The Women's Association

montn s total, i Pedestrians are sitbiect. M , tho Proshvtoi-inn nhr.h ...;n . unc. nirriig .mm. ih. nii.

.... .... - " I - . V . , u ' i bilUiUt Will iHOCb ' ' -'--' v.... ".

Vluuns were sxrucK down in traffic control signals .at inter- Fridav afternoon Nnimu ment of the DailT Ttmps anil Ihi.

IO WatKinU flPatns was tho hi ch chnnMn' i-ocncnt

"In any community, laree

accident. Ut the

Letters and Interviews ot nuilablo nature and proper news-

Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W Interest are sought for this Claude Zaayer on Thanksgiving nio, the editor reserving the were Mr. and Mrs. Noel Griffith nbt 10 ccnsor or reject An ar' of Bedford Miss Bottv MpClana- tif,e he deem is not suitable

ha.i of JasnnviliP. 9n(l Mr anH ad proper. Articles of 500 words

Mrs. Gerald Zaaver and riani.h-!w less are Preferred. All articles

tA, si.nQ k v, wt'nl 'o the Open Forum must be

Lyn'n isigued and address riven, in or-

ncr iaai me euiior may Know me

writer, however, the writer's

name will not be published it re

I quested.

Articies publishe herein do

of

congested districts

1939 law, the at the church

; paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein,

BY SINCIAIR UW!S' HtUSTRATlONS BY JAMES MCNTG0.7.CSY FIACG

warn

ana tne re- sections under a

Cass Bimberisne Book-of-fl-filsf?! ., . 1 '' " -1 ' 1

I IIIIB Mlm MM TMB m, , , m -m

. , . - - T P ' ' V"' ' i " Jr. :3 I

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"Of course I won't do itl" Jinny said

CASS had never thoroughly understood that Jinny, with little occupation beyond asking Mrs. Higbee what she wanted her to want, would become idle, empty and bored. But it struck him in early March when he came home to And a girl dancing with pride. "Darling, Greg Marl what nerve! he wants me to go back to work for him. His new cartoonist has been drafted." "Do you want to do this?" "For a while. Yes, I think I do." "We'll talk about it at dinner. Let me think, first." He couldu't forbid it but at dinner when she revealed also that Marl wanted her to do some reporting and she would be petting home late he was a sunken man. He said','"Do women have to have job3 even if it cracks up the jjieb they love or at least the men that love them?"

Cass spoka . . ."Nimbus, you may quit that nowl"

"Dry up, Jinny," he said . ,

"Don't look so utterly stricken! Of course. I won't do it!" She rushed around the table to kiss his hair, which was gratifying to Cass and the highly observant Cleo. So it was over and all that evening he tried to look generous but masterful while underneath he worried that she would be ready to leave .'. . ' ' ' . Things went quite smoothly then for weeks.. Jinny be- ' came interested in" the Masquers".' When she won the lead role of Mrs. Kenyon in Skylark, being staged by the local little theater group she was excited and happy. Cass loved her passionately because she did not know how bad an actress she was and he hurried home from a speaking engagement to see the first rehearsal which took place, in the Cyclopean basement of Bergh.cim, He came in to see Fred Nimbus, the radio genius and leading man,

trying out "business" with Jinny. Fred was. slowly kissing her, holding her closely and Cass spoke. , "Nimbus! You may quit that now!" " Nimbus quit Cass told Rice Helix, the. director, ""It ! not necessary for this fellow to act like a thug in order to rehearse a play. Now go on, and you be a good boy, Nimbus. I'm going upstairs to read When Jinny came up, after the rehearsal, and started, "Well, of all the" he plunged. ' "Dry up, Jinny. I know (he line jealous husband interfering with the arts. I'm not going to hav&it." He laughed, "I was noisy hut both of you were asking for. it So! Kiss, hie."' She grumbled-only a little, and she kissed bi,m with surprising devotion. But he knew tha.t it would not last . . . (Continued tomorrow)

PrawiBgs copyright, 1915, bj King Feature! Syndicate Inc. Text copyright, 1945, by Sinclair Lewi. Published br Random Bouse, Inc. A BooW-the-Mootb Club (election-

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