Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 261, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 January 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES' WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2, 1946.

Mil Jwmeg.

U. S. DELEGATION TO UNO SAILS FOR- LONDON

United Press Wire Service. j

Eleanor Poynter Jamison : Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter : lusS Joe II Adams Jbidicori Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.

Sullivan. Indiana

Telephone 12 ,

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, IndianaNational Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. J Subscription Rate: . ! By carrier, per week 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties; j W: V..... H Six Months. .. - Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere:

Year , Six' Months 25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.

-'; : "H

SOCIETY

LEARNING TO WORK TOGETHER ? In view of the much-publicized failure of the Big Three foreign ministers' conference at London in October, it is only natural that international fingers were kept crossed durinj the meeting in Moscow. And even now that the results of the latter are known, there is understandable caution about appraising it. t But we think it accomplished far more than most observers had anticipated. There is plenty to cheer about. . Secretary of State Byrnes says' the meeting was "very constructive" in terms.- of problems settled and the development of "cordial relations" among the foreign ministers. His statement is mcdest. The conference, which lasted only 10 days, reached tentative agreements for 1 1 Placing control of atomic energy in the hands of a

United .Nations commission; 2 Revamping the Far Eastern advisory commission; V 3 Expediting peace treaties with Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Finland ;. 4 Establishing a five-year trusteeship over Korea ; ' 5-Assisting China in forming a unified, more democratic government; .j e-rrBroadening representation in the governments of

Rbmania and Bulgaria. ' I M "" . i. '

i -. Points 4 and 6, while not so spectacular as the plan lor w ostponca control of atomic weapons, are particularly interesting. The The - January- rnecting of the Korean program marks the first agreement thjticldfch trusteeship issue, which blew up the London conference. And eather the agreement on admitting more democratic elements to re-t . ,, ' , matK ' presentation, in the Romanian and Bulgarian cabinets niarks Rebek;(h Lodre the first sign that Russia may not insist upon a lone hand in The SulliVan Kebekah Lodge 4 Vi f i 1 1 -o i r- ill x mi i t . o i

cue ixiiivaiio. i - win nieei .Liiursaay, jHiiuaiy oiu,

. , . ii . ' t. f for their regular meeting. All . The only major omissions from the tentative list of agree- members please attend. 0cers ments are' Iran and the Dardanelles. These omissions may will be instalIed by Assembly signify that Russia will brook no outside interference in the president Hazel Brust. Middle East. On the other hand, the Soviet Union may only, - - - be disposed to await tests of international co-operation before x. i making further concessions. ' T'Six? oQXUSBlQni . Announcement otthe$e results, together with the, formal. AKsA Chapter No, 81 signing of the BrettoBf Woods monetary agreements in Wash- - K 4 V " ' . M u ington by 28 nationsmade Thursday "a red-letter day in in- R JfualeI" rhapl; r No; it ternational affairs. They stimulate hopes ofr quick and posi- fiMet o p" !7ofnTT tive action at the meeting of United. Nations representatives sanation with the Suiiivan in London this month. , , . Council No. 73. All members of Wo cHU fr. TM-olitmnarv ef oo-oa nf Uamintr n Hv the Chapter and : council are

"V " "1V T '. 6 urged to attend. Refreshments.

Wendell W. Cox, H. P.

.mxcw.'::&Kv:;&f'.

Relief At Last 1 For Your Coudi

This Morning's Headlines

FARM HAND ARRESTED AS BORMANN British intelligence officers have arrested a man they believe to be Martin Bormann,

Cremtlldon relieves promptly be- Adlf Hitler's Nazi party deputy who is being tried in absentia for

etmnc it toes riirht to tna Bca5 01 tns

trouble to help loosen and expel

1 germ laden phlegm, and aid nature ! to soothe and heal raw, tender, itrI flamed bronchial mucous mem- ' bianes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle cf Creomulsion with the un- '. derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are

to nave your money deck,

for Coushs, Chsst Colds, Bronchitis

war crimes at Nuernerg, it was announced yesterday. He was ar-I

rested on a lonely farm near Neumuenster, 20 miles west of Ploen.j

and was intensively interrogated to establish or disprove his identity!

as Bormann, British 8th Corps headquarters at Ploen said. Bormann-

who succeeded Rudolph Hess as Hitler's deputy, was with der Fuehr-I

er just before Berlin fell to the Russians. It has been said that he

died while making a desperate attempt to escape the closing Rus-j

sians Dut tnis was never coniirmea and Allied otticiais neyei

accepted the reports that he was dead.

NORTH'S SNOWY OWLS

CHINA PEACE PARLEY HELD A r-ienif icant conference wha

FLOCK TO MICHIGAN conceivably could lead to settlement of China s internal troubles wai

held by Gen. George C. Marshall, United States presidential envoy ! LANSINGi (UP) Michigan and a high Communist leader, while the nation awaited the Com

has been invaded again by munist reply to the government's counter truce proposal. snowy owls whose homes are in j

the barrens north. The

of Canada's

phenomenon,

far

be-

BIG THREE ANGERS KOREANS Kim Koo, leader of the pro-

lieved caused by lack of food, visional government of Korea, called off all demonstrations and tl. , occurs about every four years, j projected general strike protesting the Big Three decision to ulaW These great birds, some with i Korea under a five-year trusteeship. He acted after members of hfi wingspreads of more than five ' Sabinet met for two and a half hours with Lt. Gen, John R. Hodgq

STANDING ON THE GANGWAY of the British liner Queen Elizabeth at New York City, are the four membersof the United States delegation to the United Nations Organization council meeting in London as they boarded the great ship to sail for England. Left to right, are Sen. Tom Connally of Texas, Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan, former Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Secretary of States James F. Byrnes is chairman of the group. (International)

BUBBLE GUM TYROS .. reached the school kids, they' had eryatiorli

feet, have been seen in Detroit

suburbs and in, almost every section of the state. Unfamiliar with man's power of destruction, they have been reported frequently in duck hunting districts, where they retrieve crippled ducks from the marshes. It was reported one seized a wooden decoy near Point Mouillee. Conservation officials ' reported that more than, a hundred have been shot in recent weeks. One taxidermist said he had ac

cepted 60 of the birds for pres-

cominander of American forces in Korea. Hodge seemed satisfiej with the arrangement. Earlier, Kim Koo's government attempted tci take over the police force but was unsuccessful. I

TRUMAN PLANS PUBLIC APPEAL FOR PROGRAM Presi' dent Truman started 1946 resolved to put across his legislative prri! gram in a new year that peses many problems. Aboard the presl dential, yacht Williamsburg, Mr. Truman was knitting together speech aimed at lining up public backing behind that program. Thuft

He has started, too, to draft a "State of the Union" message for Co

gress, to tell it what he wants after il goes back to work January

i CINCINNATI (UP)

time ve try it, we'll know how to.

forgotten or had never learned

Next what o do with it.

The small shipment was dislrib- A

Zelnia Ilarbau?h Missionary Society

The Zelma-Harbaugti Mission- w m . u. '"" uted b jobbers to stores near ary Society of the Christian youngsters said, rubbing the bub- schools.y J0ne jobber estimated church will meet at 7:30 Friday ble gum off their faces. - only a f.fthJof his tores werg evening, January 4. at the home Tf. . th , spri(,pri and each got olle box.

of Mrs Harold Campbell, North ufacturers last made bubbie gum. The gum was sold out in a few

- . When the first postwar shipment minutes. .

juast invasion of the snowy owls was in the fall of 1941.

BUCK TANGLED 10 DAYS

State St.

''MACAPJHtjR ' STILL - BOSS" BYRNES

and work together, of co-operating in peace as well as in war.

We may make many mistakes, but the contrast between the Moscow and the London conference justifies belief that none of the mistakes will be irreparable. Although this educational process may be tedious and at times painful, each lesson learned will herald progress toward a better world.

Earl Handford, Sec.

: The postman says: Where you find sand on a slippery sidewalk, there you find a good neighbor.

The weather is cold, all right, but the right place for the alcohol is still in the radiator and not in the driver.

ANNOUNCE SERVICES

Church services will be held

Meeks, E. Washington St. at 7:00 p. m.; Sunday afternoon,

January 6, at the home of Ezra

Wednesday night, January 2 at Huff at 2 oclock, and January the home of Cecil Burks on N. J6, at the home of Pete Willis, E. Broad St... Saturday night, Jan- Chaney St., at 7:00 p. m. Everyuary 5, at the home of Noah one is welcome at these services.

THE PROSPERITY CYCLE

h STEADY fTV M AS

PAY KO MORE THAU CEILING PRIMS!

F " .1 " s " , A ! 1 4 - bA, A A r 4 - A ; c t , t - A st i A "T ; (tf;A -luiir tZ$i t is:," . J h A a m 4 - - fcw'; l ' , - , ? rj f;A ysi. LJi.,. L 1 a L. .,.a,l,.2A J

COLEBROOK, N. H (UP) Victory wasn't so sweet for a 200-pound buck who killed another deer in Dixville Notch. For 10 days the - buck was held captive with its horns locked in those of. its foe. Finally Victor Gadwah succeeded in separating the horns and 'freeing the animal.

DAILY TIMES OPEN, FORUM

AV&Kib fii.ii.Nva CKiMs a govern mental crisis was nartwH

ly averted in France when Gen. Charles DeGaulle intervened- thjrice

in a bitter assembly debate on Army funds and obtained a com

rViiA h Viic Crt.ir,Tr. m.l fmmnt rvrt4 nrn..lU ...n...

the opposition that his government would resign unless given in funds it asked. The Socialists, backed by the Communists, had S, manded a 20 per cent reduction in the requested appropriation. TiW settled for a 5 per cent cut and gave the government until Feb. 1 to work out Army reforms. I

MURRAY CALLS UNION PARLEYS-

Detroit heard last rue

that C.I.O. Chieftain Philip Murray has summoned the heads of;4 auto and electrical unions to Washington Thursday for a.campaig;

conference in the battle for wage adjustments. 9

Letters and interviews or suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving th rieb't to censor or reject any ar tide he may deem Is not Ruitabl and proper. ArUnles of- 50ft wurdor less are preferrM. AH ariJ s-tn't the Onn rorom- must bt signed and address given, In ordi thai (h editor may know the writer, however, the writer' rt.inie wti) not he published if re QueMeA Aljr,U:S pilbliNhed herein rti. in! rtre,ri!v: evfressj ftie send, ment of the Daily Timis and thin tati raa j or. may not agi-ee w ith

MACARTHUR TOLD DUTIES, NOT ASKED Secretary of IV'

Patterson told a press conference the War Department does not co

sider it necessary that General Mac Arthur be advised in advance

Big Three occupation policies for Japan. "We advise MacArthurSiJ

give the general, all the information possible relative to his commar but it is not necessary that he be consulted in advance,". Patters said. I

Welcome HomeMen AndAVom'r 1 Of The Armed Forces ' n THIS BANK WELCOME.sUn OPPORTUNITY' ;,.-,., ,to -you.;ani tours. We wish the penp's of. Sullivan CbTity;one.anOU a very Merry Christmas and peace, health,, happiness jjUia

prospenty for 'the years ahead. - "

3?.fe Since 1875 V't Member- Of Ffflcal Deposit Insurance Coroorat'oii SERVING SULLIVAN COUNTY 70 YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO A CUSTOMER.

. T.. T. , nt ftiimiT mint t 'ftirrnnr f r)i riT-iinwm ijiiiTTiiitriifriiiiftfrf'.iifrrliijTHriiaiaKiWK"Tiii.i rfnina iiw ir. Miiiim'iV"Tli-

SECRETARY OF STATE JAMES F. BYRNES is shown, above as he adr dressed the nation by radio from his state department office to aport on the recently concluded meeting of the "Big Three" foreign ministers in Moscow. Byrnes declared the new policy and control machinery set up for Japan "safeguards the efficient administration" of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. He also disclosed that the "Big Three" had discussed no technical matters in conneqtion with atoosn energy control. (International Soundphot)

Green

an Street '

Botpfs

Eased on the powerfc!, besf-joJ'-na neve! of romcstts end high ad'eura

T.1ATICNS BY LAWRENCE BUTCHER

to si

HI. 1 1' s-

t m

A 7

v. ; 'i f T?v icivKo irIHtSsli

She lashed with a sarcastic tongue when he was stupid,

MARIANNE LEPATOUEEL and William Ozanne nevei did forget that day spent with Captain O'Hara and Nat aboard the Green Dolphin. The spell of the, salty old captain and the wizened Nat stayed with them, for weeks. "I shall be a sailor," William said time and again and it was to be that way. But it was only through the unstinting efforts of Marianne that it came to pass. And what fun it was getting William into the Navy! The struggle to make a success of the indolent William fused both households, the Doctor's on Green Dolphin Street and the LePatourel's in Le Paradis, into one ardent whole. Skillfully handled by Marianne, her father, Octavius, tone of the wealthiest men on the Island, put hand in pocket to pay for William's training and outfit, Dr. Ozanne never

She was bcQUilrul,

Several battlesnips of the fleet were visiting the island.

Marianne William might never have passed a single examination. She. coached him, and iashed him with a sarcastic tongue when he was slack or stupid. Tbe years rolled by, and there came a festive day on the Island. The Governor was to review the Militia. The Islanders were proud of their Militia, which had been in existence for generations, The Review had become not so much a rehearsal for war, as in the old days, but a great social occasion and a whole holiday. Several battleships of the fleet wore visiting the Islands, and the officers and men were to take part in the festivities. -And Willipm was aboard the Orion!. The-Le Palourel home, like every other home on the Island, buzzed with preparations. Marguerite skipped happily about tha. room' Fhe. still shared with her sister. She was 17 and William 19, and they loved each

got abound to "affording" it. And if it had not been for

Drawings copyright, 1845, bjr King Feature Syndicate, Inc. Tut wpyriyht. Hi', bj Elizabeth Goudge. Published by Coward-McCann, Ids,

other. William did not know it yet, but Marguerite knew it. . "For goodness sake, stop whirling about like that!" cried Marianne in exasperation as Marguerite pirouetted before the mirror, a whirling pillar of blue and white and gold. Marguerite laughed and left the room. Marianne looked after her. Yes, she thought, Marguerite was beautiful. She had had three proposals already, at 17, while Marianne, at 22, had had but one: from a widower. Young men including William were frightened of her brilliance, and of her obvious scorn for their stupidity. She was as certain of winning William's love as Marguerite was . . . Yet, perhaps not quite so certain, for Marguerite spread no net to ensnare the man whom she loved, while Marianne, the huntress, spread all the nets she had. (Continued tomorrow --

WE STILL HAVE PLENTY OF

Hog "Concentrates, Masli

: :ALSO:-

and PelletsW

13 PIG

20 EGG MASH 34'EGGCONCEN

SOW FEED OYSTER SHELLS

1.1 CHICK MASH

35 SOW AND PIG COff

CENT

XETS

33 DAIRY CONCENTRATE

Jft DAIRY FEED

.26 CALF FEI

MASH ' 18 RABBIT

SCRATCH FEEDS BROILER MASH ,

WE HAVE-5

We Need 109 A

Special Prices In Ton Lots.

GAL. .ELECTRIC AND OIL HEATE

FEEDERS. .

Grisgs

17 E. JACKSON ST.

SULLIVAN, IN?