Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 6, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 January 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOTJB

LYRIC TONIGHT AND WED.

Coming Thursday, Friday, Saturday It Pays To Be Early Thursday and Friday Nights. It's Only 30c From 6:43 to 7:15.

THE RACY, EM6RACY

Plus Cartoon and Paramount News Events.

HATS REDUCED

Now Selling At 0 ALL WOOL and 50 EDNA'S tt

ONE MORE, PLEASE," PLEADS QUEEN

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MISS PATRICIA VAN IVER, attractive model of Upper Darby, Pa., chosen as press photographers' queen of 1946 by the New York City Press Photographers association, turns the tables on the cameramen , by pleading for "just one more, please," as sheflashes her press card . and camera. The boys retaliated by snapping Pat in action so every- ' one was satisfied. The 20-year-old beauty will reign as queen of the photographers' annual ball. 'International),

lD rara roe ra er o-a

.All merchandise which was in our stock on Jan. 1, 1946 is now being sold aK BIG REDUCTIONS O NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY 0 Visit the shop where friendliness is not mixed with the obligation to buy. e TOT SHOP Mrs. Luvica Crownover

Come Early.i Adults 35c Children 16c

Tax Inclusive! STORY OF A GIRL! $1.00 each Wool BOBBY SOCKS

Dress Shop

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FROM SNIFFLY, STUFFY DISTRESS OF Instantly relief from head cold distress starts to come when you put a little Va-tro-nol In each nostril. Also it helps prevent many colds from developing if used in time! Try itl Follow directions in package. JUNIOR HI TEAMS WIN AND LOSE Sullivan Junior high teams split with Dugger in a twin bill on the Dugger floor last night, the first team dropping a 29 to 20 decision while Sullivan came through with a victory, 11 to 6 in the preliminary game. In the first team contest the little Arrows battled on even terms with Dugger during the first half and the score was knotted 5-5 at the end of the first quarter and 9-9 at the half intermission. Dugger forged ahead 19 to 14 by the end of the third period and continued to add to their score in the final minutes. Carr, Dugger forward, tallied six field goals to lead his team while Neal with four field goals and a foul paced Sullivan; In the preliminary game Sullivan took an early lead, holding Dugger to a single point in the first half. Adams and McClure with 5 and 4 points resnectively led the winners while Reynolds mode Dagger's only field goal. Expediter on Job WILSON WATKINS WYATT, above, is now on the job as fedeal housing expediter and summing up . his aims in three words, "More houses quickly," he's using "veterans first" as his watchword. The 40-year-old Louisville mayor, was named by President Truman to smash bottlenecks in the administration's program to meet housing shortage. (International) Parents Of r i

(mmmml f DOUBLE-DUTY I NOSB DROPS WORKS A V FAST RIGHT WHERE l

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Mrs. Helen Degnan and her kidnaped from their northside husband, James E. Degnan, an ex- home in Chicago and brutally ecutive of the OPA, whose six-1 slain, the body being dismem-year-old daughter, Suzanne, was bered. (International Newsphoto.)

JuLUVAN DAILY TjmSy

ilBASH VALLEY I SULLIVAN PRELIMINARY Tkurdsay P. M., vjanuary 17. 17:00 New Lebanon vs. Merom. 2 8:15 Sullivan vs. Carlisle. 39:30Pleasantville vs. Dugger. Friday P. M.f . January 18. 47;00 Winner game 1L vs. win- , ner game 2. 5 S:15 Graysville vs. winner game 3. '; Saturday P. M.,. January 19. 6 8:00 Winner, game 4 vs. winner game 5. Officials: 4E. Tartaglia and 1. Thrasher.,1 ' SHELBURN PRELIMINARY Thursday P. M., January 17. 1 7:00 Midland vs. Jasonville. 2 8:15 Shelburn vs. Fairbanks. 3 9:30 Pimento vs. Farmersburg. Friday P. M., January 18. 4 7:00 Winner game 1 vs. win ner game 2. 5 8:15 Hymera vs. winner game 3. Saturday P. M,, January 19. b H:u() Winner game 4 vs. win ner game 5. Officials: W. Claghorn and T, Jones. FINALS AT TERRE HAUTE Thursday P. M., January 24. 1 7:00 Robinson vs. Loogootee. 2 8:15 Sullivan vs. Greencastle. 3 9:30 Spencer vs. Shelburn. Friday A. M., January 25. 4 8:30 Marshall vs. Hillsdale. 5 9:45 Attica vs. Vincennes, 8:00. 6 11:00 Linton vs. Brazil. (Afternoon) 7 1:45 Garfield vs. Ellettsville. 8 3:00 Wiley vs. Vincennes, v 5:15.. 9 4:15 Winner game 1 vs. win ner 2. 10 7:00 Winner game 3 vs: win1 ner 4. 11 8:15 Winner game 5 vs. win ner 6. 12 9:30 Winner game 7 vs. win ner 8. Saturday P. M., January 26. 13 2:00 Winner game 9 vs. win ner 10. 14 3:15 Winner game 11 vs. i winner 12. .'! 15 8:09 Winner ' game 13 vs. ,' winner 14.; - Officials: C. N. Phillips, S. W. Gillespie, Allen KHnck, J. , W, Brooks. . . " ' Slain Child

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This Morning's Headlines

KAISER-FRAZER TO MATCH G.M. PAY RATE Ka iser-Fra zer Corporation and the C.I.O. United Auto Workers announced they had reached a "most satisactory" agreement on a contract calling for an "unprecedented" production wage rate. The new wage rate will total $1.19 per hour at the outset. In addition, the company has agreed to meet any increase that comes out of the U.A.W.-C.I.O. strike against General Motors Corporation. Finally, the company offered to form a pool of $5 per car produced, the money to be distributed among production workers annually according to hours worked. The $1.19 base is the approximate hourly production scale for employes of the Ford Motor Company plnt at River Rouge.

GOERING CURSES WITNESS WHO BARES EXTERMINATION PLOT Hermann Goering growled curses at a prosecution witness who told the international military tribunal that the German purpose in attacking the Soviet Union was to exterminate 30,000,000 Slavs. . Diry dog! Damned traitor!" Goering snarled as Waffen SS Gen. Erich von Dem Bech Zelewski stepped from the stand. Goering and others of the 21 high Nazi defendants facing the court were visibly perturbed by testimony of the former ardent Nazi who. was said by Allied authorities to have witnessed personally or particiated in more atrocities than any other German witness yet summoned.

CONNALLY GIVEN KEY UNO PLACE United States Senator Tom Connally, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee,

was named the American member

mittee oh political 'antl security questions at the American delegation's first public appearance, a news conference which two Republican delegates failed to attend. The Texas Democrat's appointment to the group which will handle the vital atomic energy control issue at the first United Nations assembly, opening Thursday, was announced by former Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., chief of the American delegation. The two Republicans who did not attend the news conference were Senator Arthur Vandenberg, R., Michigan, and John Foster Dulles, New York attorney.

MARINES WILL CUT POINT SCORES TO 45 The Marine Corps announced its critical discharge score for all officers and men would be cut from 50 to 45 effective Feb. 1. About 28,000 additional persons will be made eligible or release by the reduction, the service estimated. There was no change in th critical score for women Marines, reduced to 18 on Jan. 1.

AIR BASE YANKS PROTEST DELAY A GI demonstration against alleged inequities in' demobilization was staged at Andrews Field, Maryland, near Washington, D. C, Monday while the. capital heard a congressional demand for an inquiry into the slowdown of Army discharges. Maj. C. J. Bayne, public relations officer, said that between 150 and 200 Army Air Force enlisted men left their posts to lay their protests before an Air Force inspector and the base adju-tant.-They later returned to their aircraft maintenance work and.

other duties. ' PLEDGES SAFEGUARDING

of State Byrnes gave detailed assurances thai Congress will have the

final say on any move to turn over united Stales atomic energy

knowledge to the projected United

SAYS RUSSIA HAS DEVELOPED ATOM BOMB At London

derry, England, Dr. Raphale E. G. Armattoe, driector of the Lomeshie Research . Center for Anthropology and Human Biology said in an interview that Russia had developed an atom bomb "which renders

the Anglo-American atom bomb

ported Russian bomb could be manufactured pn a 'mass production

scale." f I

Our

111G

Is Now Under The Management OF Ri'chard'Di'ck'Crawforcl

AN OVERSEAS VETERAN OF 5 YEARS TRY DICK'S SPECIALTIES PLATE LUNCHES O SHORT ORDERS

o Fried

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Open At 5 :00 A. M. For Your Convenience Mr. and Mrs. Max Carrico

of the initial United Nations com

OF ATOMIC SECRETS Secretary. Nations Atomic Commission. obsolete." He asset.edtjjai.therjiir:

Simcle Diles need notwrack and torture you with maddening itch, burn and irritation. (Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories bring , quick, welcome relief.' Their grand medication means real comfort, reduces Btrain, ' helps tighten relaxed membranes, gently (lubricates and softens. Protective and anti-chatfinfz, so easy to use. Get genuine j Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories at your ' orug store without delay tuc and Sime on maker s money-back guarantee. Back To Civvies (Continued from Page 1) Pfc. Frank E. Ballard, 226 Broad St., Sullivan. SSgt. Meredith W. Mpier, 709 E. Eeerh St., Sullivan. T5 Kenneth W. Goff, RFD 2, Sullivan. SSgt. Paul E. Watson, RFD 4, Sullivan. Sgt. Roy L. Stout, Shelburn. SSgt. Harold G. Turner, Farmersburg. T5 Buryl T. Norris, 438 Star Ave., Sullivan. Cpl. Paul Risinger, Box 68, Paxton. Pfc. David C. Graves, Shelburn. Pfc. Gailon Powell, Dagger. T5 Gabriel F. Cox, 404 W. Donaldson St., Sullivan. T3 Earl E. Terhune, RFD 1, Dugger. . Pfc. Virgil Moore, RFD 2, Shelburn. Pfc. Wendell W. Sevier, RFD 3, Sullivan. TSgt. William R. Ellis, Box 313, Shelburn. ' SSgt. Charles H. Halberstadt, Shelburn. SGT. PIERSOX DISCHARGED Sgt. Eaton (Bud) Pierson of New Lebanon, received his hon - orable discharge on Dec. 27 at overseas for 26 months, being

stationed in the 8th and 9th Air," xl15' uave -lempieton. J

3f't- ..x, , 'I tsgt. Fierson is entitled to wear m.h? v "dUCt ub0n' Vict0ry Medal. Euronpan Thpntor i-ikl.. , .. ' "u"ii f"dr,e,Pl;eSidential Unit CitaGAS STATION v

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An EXPlOSiOim in a souineast Vvasnington, D. C, gasoline station

claimed the life- of one person ana

establishment in the condition shown above. Some of the 25 firemen

called to the scene are shown in the lower photo searching the debris and rubWe around the wrerkei! nation. ( 1 ntprnarmnzl Snhr,m)

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LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. George Lyday V have eonp In Tnrsnn. Ari7nnn lr .

make their home due to Mr. r. I

Lyday's health. ' ' . m 1 DaVid TemPeton, Jr., has re- , sumed hls studies at Rose Pply after spending his Christmas

vacatlon wlh hs parents, Mr. I

M.ax Brewer has been made L th n, V

Store at Cai-llsle- Max's home is C...11: t , . .

"i oumvan. ne nas oeen em- v. ployed at the Kroger Store at J

Linton for the past four months.

BLAST KILLS ONE )

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