Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 29, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 February 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, FEB. 8, 1946.

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily; edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854.

Political

each country, and directly pro- ation to choose. Should ATOMIC Earl Wilber, Walker J. Smith, hibiting the manufacture, storage WAR come, only a small percent- Mr. an(j Mrs. Denzil Jennings

AnnAiinrnmnntc and possession of all other weap- age of us would get through, to and Margie, Mr. and Mrs. LalllIUUIlLv:lllC.Ill3 onS) ammunition and munitions help clear up the wreckage. If we vern Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Bill ThA fnllovHn nprmiw have cis- of war, and Providing further for REALLY WANT peace, we shall Hall and Larry and Jimmy, Mr. nifiPd thteErofMkina the international inspection force have to pay the price, of peace. and Mrs. Roiand Hall and Patty, ?v .-5 ... authorized and instructed to see Interested persons should write ,Mr. and Mrs. Allen Riggs and

HC .v. - , ,, ,.

United Press Wire Service.

no T,r,i t,;,. nr a bj:. 5 . n-; , w; that the terms of such world dis

uivauui i ujura uaimauii manage! aim vooioivUii, jcjUHAm wic iiimiug i"""' . -:i.. n,j Paul Poynter ! Publisher , Tuesday. May 7. 1946. your sup- ;SSLar?g,Sia,5SS0S

joe n. Adams uauor .. ,-.ai,i h nir hP nnnntrips of

at once.

Sincerely, Carl J. Landes.

Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

candidates will be greatly appre

ciated.

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: Year' ... .' : "... $3.00 Six' Months " $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) ... . 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere: ' Year $4.00 Six Months ' $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) , 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.

DEMOCRAT TICKET For Sheriff HAROLD REYNOLDS

SOCIETY

the earth." If fathers and mothers who had 'sons and daughters in this war,

I and those who will have children Miscellaneous Shower ! in war, should war come in 10 or T(1 nonor 0f Mr.

1 15 years, would really line to

For County Assessor CHARLES L. DAVIS, JR.

Dallas S. Hall a

and Mrs

household

build for Peace instead of war shower wag hgld at home of

then it seems to me that nothing

Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Hall, Shel-

BRITAIN, RUSSIA, WASHINGTON Some of the angry words exchanged by Ernest Bevin, British foreign secretary, and Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet foreign vice commissar, not only threaten to impair the usefulness of the UNO but are supplying arguments which ultranationalists in Congress will be delighted to use. For there are some members of Congress whose prejudices against Russia bar any effort to understand the Soviet position or to analyze objectively any issue in which Russia is involved. They are delighted to hear Bevin, who has long been an" outspoken critic of communism, denounce Moscow's attitude toward weak neighbors. They will store up his arguments for future use. But before any foreseen opportunity will arise for using

British argumentts against Russia, Congress will debate the proposed loan to Great Britain. This debate promises to bring out a lot of the viciousness and irresponsibility which exists in Congress. So it will not be at all surprising if the same congressmen who are treasuring Bevin's arguments against Russia will rehash Vishinsky's barbed criticism of British policy iii Greece and the Middle East. This element in Congress is small and, under normal conditions, might be considered relatively unimportant. It includes old isolationist who lost face after Pearl Harbor. It also includes the rabid super-patriots who profess to believe they can serve America by damning everything foreign. .. Small though it is, however, this group can cause grave harm to our relations with the nations which held the ramparts in Europe until we got into the war, and then fought with us until Germany and Japan surrendered. Is the cooperation which brought victory to be impaired or destroyed as we struggle to win the peace? " Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Winston Churchill and Josef Stalin achieved a great deal in wartime by their willingness ta-face issues frankly over the conference table. Reports from Teheran and Yalta made it clear that the Big Three did . not always agree. But they were able to get together oh basic ; policies wif hjjut whigh victory would have been vastly more 1 difficult. .. . , . i . ' : Similarly, it is not to be expected that we in America or our representatives in Washington or at the UNO councils will always be able to agree with either. Britain or Russia.

indeed, irank disagreements may be good omens if the is-

For Treasurer CLEVE LEWELLYN

For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN KNOX PURCELL

Clerk of the Circuit Court MAX M. POWELL

Clerk Of The Circuit Court EARL A. ENGLE

fov the Pasng of ttU bill h bur"- R- H. 2, Thursday, January ..i i j rpu: ; iTtnn Z4tll.

World," and the sooner we have a "United States of the World"

sprvfiri tn r

each with their own army

For State Representative ORA K. SIMS

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

Refreshments of sandwiches, iced tea, candy and popcorn were

and Mrs. Commo-

an(1' dore Hauger, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-

"allies," the sooner we shall have 1 ivl"u ' n a r-i Mrs. Eulala Dowty and Carol p Sue, Mrs. Cleo Wyman, Mrs. Those who want PEACE for Esther Blubaugh and son, our generation ought to write Dickie, Mrs. Dollie Dix, Mrs. Senator Tydings immediately, Lethia Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. saying that they favor passage of Riley f rueblood, Mrs. Harold his bill also interested , folk Trueblood and Judy, Mr. and should write to The President, the Mrs. Ansyl Hall, Mrs. May Dale, Secretary of State, and our two Mr; and Mrs. Joseph Branson, Senators from Indiana. Mrs. Byrle Jennings, and sons, This may be one of the last David and Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. chances God will give our gener- V. F. Adamson and Tommy Park,

Letters and inter views ot suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for tt column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject am tide he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be sienfd and address friven. In or

der that the editor may know th.

writer, however, the

This Morning's Headlines

YAMASHITA GETS DEATH STAY A spokesman for Gen. MacArthur announced that the United States Secretary of War has ordered a stay of execution for Lt. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita pending action by President Truman on a clemency plea. Yamashita has been condemned to death on the gallows as a war criminal. Yesterday, MacArthur had affirmed the court martial finding in Manila against his former adversary in the Philippines.

name will not be published if re

quested. Articles publisfceft herein do nc necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and thH Daper'may or may not agree with

BEVIN SAYS UKRAINE CHARGE LIE Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin of Britain answered "lie" to a Ukrainian charge in the

wrlter'i 1 United Nations Security Council that British soldiers were used to

suppress the national movement of the Indonesian people. "I give you the lie that we ever attacked the Indonesian movement all of the facts are against you," Bevin said, banging the table and speaking directly to the Ukrainian foreign commissar.

Box 502, Merom, Indiana, Feb. 6, 1946. Open Forum Editor, Sullivan Times, Sullivan, Indiana. Dear Sir: "

In our own Congress and in the U.N.O. meetings in Europe and

in tne governments oi every

NEW FEDERAL HOUSING PLAN AIMS AT MILLION HOMES A new emergency housing program designed to produce 1,000,000

i new dwellings this year and thus double the government's 1946 goal.

was well along in the discussion stage last night. Some officials, not quotable by name, said they expected the new goal to be officially set up in a White House announcement soon. Wilson W. Wyatt, Jr., new national housing administrator, told a housing conference in Washington of government planning to "greatly surpass" its present 450,000-home target. Another speaker, Norton Long of OPA, told the session that by launching immediately the needed broad program, "I confidently expect that 1,000,000 housing units can be built this year."

I YUKON MISSING REDUCED, .TO 15 The Alaska Steamship

country on earth the battle is ori: Company, recapitulating crew and passenger lists on the wrecked

for PEACE or for WAR in our liner Yukon, announced that 15, were unaccounted for. They listed

"That the President is authorized and requested to invite the

I governments of: all nations to

children's generation 15 years hence. In our own Senate there is an important bill (S.R. 219) in-

1 1. a 3 i ot,-. ir;n a t

n -i i i i , .... , UUUUCeU UV OCUdlUl JlVJUIAchu xv.

sues are iacea courageously ana witn determination to worK . Tydings of Maryland I wish to out some solution. Perhaps one of the most significant devel-1 quote the resolution for your opments at the UNO meeting in London is that angry words 1 readers:

can tly between the principal British and Russian spokesmen without either walking out of the conference room. - Britain, Russia and America have never attempted to co-

k?5 as they, are trying to do today through the " d representatives to a confer-

i-v. x a iims nine we uiuii l cu-uptuaie wiui anyoouy, i ence, which shall be charged with hence lack such experience as Russia and Britain gained at the single duty of entering into . Geneva. But if these three nations cannot get along together, 1 an understanding and agreement despite disagreements, there can be no enduring peace, I to achieve world disarmament on Therefore, although we value free speech too highly to!land on sea, 'and in the air by attempt muzzling the noisy minority in Washington, we must January h mo eKce only for. not let it dominate Congress and thus give the impression such acuf! 0CCUPying torces: w'th that it speaks for America. And we must trust that sane ele- PteA weapons and , for ments in Britain and Russia will deal similarly with their TnSTJcT de! own noisy minorities. ffeated and yoccupd nations as a " : : ; result of the recent war, and ex

cept only for such armed forces and for such weapons as are to be placed exclusively under the jurisdiction of the Security Council of the United Nations Organization, and except as are needed to keep law and order within

them as eight military personnel, five civilians and two crew members. Those unreported previously totalled 32.

INTRODUCE BILL TO BLOCK DARK BREAD A bill to block President Truman's dark-bread program was introduced by Repr. Edwin A. Hall, R., New York, member of the House Agriculture Committee. Other voices also were raised on Capitol Hill questioning the program to cut American wheat consumption to help feed people abroad. 1

M J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dugger , "Aikin's Service Costs No More."

Quit paying rent and own your dome. Special bargains on oroperty on installment pUn, Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

"A STRONG BANK" Where You Can Bank With Absolute Safety Where You Can Borrow Money At The Lowest Interest Rates We Can Save You Money On Good Sound Loans A $5,500,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve You. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Serving Sullivan Countv 71 Years Without Loss To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Orccn Dolphin Sf reef

Based on the powerful, best-selling novel of romance and high adventure

1ST ELIZABETH ILLUSTRATIONS BY LAWRENCE BUTCHER

Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Commodore R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake, Bill Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Richmond, Dale, Zoe and Glen Taft, Reba Jennings, Ardys- McKinney, Mrs. Ethel McKinney, Mrs. Ruby

6 6 6

Cold Preparations Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drop. Caution Use Only As Directed

i i

program was given: Song "Jingle Bells," group. Song history Stella Bennett. Roll call Butchering hints. During the business session it

Dikowski, Mrs. Ruby Case, Mrs. was announced that Jeannette

Dora Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gentry would be the next Home Nelson, Mrs. Louie Williams, Demonstration Agent.. Names Blanche Wilkins and son, Lloyd were drawn for mystery pals. It Earl, Marie Ferguson, Mary Wy- was announced that a shower man, Melba Rose Wilber, Nita wouid be held February 24th for Jennings, Gerald Jennings, and jr. and Mrs. Dallas- Hall. The Bill Wilber. program committee gave four Those who set gifts to the contests which were won by shower were Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Kelly, Ophelia Hall, Faye Claude Samm, Mr. and Mrs. Bob j0hnson and Helen Shaw. Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood, Mr. and. Mrs. J. L. Hazelrigg, ' Guests present were Jett HayMr. and Mrs. Iwell Taft, Mr. and worth, Charlotte Moore and Mrs. Orla Bailey, Mr. and ' Mrs. Maxine Scott, all of Terre Haute, Francis Bailey, Mrs. Errtma Hau- Ronnie Jennings and Ola Benger, Mr. and Mrs. Billy McCam- nett. Members present were Virmon,. Lt. Dorothy Hall, Mrs. ginia Bosstick, Adah Sullivan, ?loyd Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stella Smith, Ruby Kelly, Essie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bolinger, Verna Russell, Dessie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pitt- Branson, Sylvia Harris, Flossie man, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jewell, Hauger, Esther Blubaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Jewell son, Dickie, . Faye Johnson, Helen md Mary Sue, and Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Jennie McGlc-ne, Maude

ACCESSORIES & AUTO

PARTS

If you're worried about where to find good auto parts, just consult

and your worries

are over.

FOG LIGHTS, all chrome, set

$12.50

Frank Pirtle.

Curry Homemakcrs The Curry Homemakers held their January ' meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Moore in an all-day meeting, the hostess, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Oral Harris, Mrs. Levi Jewell and Mrs. Loy Dowty assisting. Chili soup was served at the noon hour by the hostesses and the guests brought covered dishes. Birthdays were honored by group singing "Happy Birthday". The blessing was asked by Nona Jewell. In the afternoon the meeting was called to order by the president, Nona Jewell and the following

Ransford, Ethel McKinney, Opal Hall, Nona Jewell, Eulala Dowty and Carol Sue, Dorothy Bennett, Lillian Fidler and Karen, Ophelia Hall and Bess Nelson.

Basketball Mothers The Basketball Mothers club will - meet Monday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Tom Sevier at 449 South Main Street.

Gill Homemakers The Gill Homemakers will meet with Mrs. Gail Wilson Thursday afternoon, February 14th.

HYDRAULIC JACKS, for trucks, up from $11.95 TOOL BOXES, heavy, up from . . . $2.49 KITCHEN STOOLS, all metal, up from $2J9 BICYCLE TIRES . . . $2.0t SOUTH SIDE AUTO SUPPLY Herschel Pirtle . Russell Inbody South Side Square

Poison Gas Wasn't Used On The Battlefront But many car drivers are exposing themselves daily to deadlv exhaust fumes

vrom leaky mufflers and tails

pipes. WHY PLAY ; WITH POISON GAS? When you drive with

your car closed all the time,

this is a real danger. Let us

check the muffler and taii p:pe of your car, and replace them if necessary.

TO THE FARMERS A complete line of T rating wiring materials to comply with R.E.M.C. specifications.

12-2 Roraex, Romex connectors and 4" Romex boxes

sold only with jcejyaplete orders.

All sizes and all kinds of wire. Electric razors, cone heaters, hot plates, coffee makers, Kent coffee sets, double boilers, and vanity lamps. Complete line of incandescent and fluorescent lights. 3-20 watt fluorescent with glass cover.

cKinley Electric Shop

STANDARD

;TATIO:N .

29 No. Section Street

wmmm

J . West Side of Square. . I 1 iBK5?BGai5

ii i im urn iiiin wi hi i iTinrrinnnriimi "rinr T. - . . A

A whirl of fun end laughter.

Over Marianne's protests they left for a ride.

Regardless of passersby, Veronique turned her lips to his.

THESE last two months in Dunedin had been an ecstatic whirl of fun and laughter for Veronique. And then came her sudden engagement to Frederick Ackroyd, handsome and suave and quite unlike any man she had ever known, She had refused to accept the stories, quite uncomplimentary, about Frederick's past, although she did accept the news, because Frederick admitted it, that he had been married before. But, like her father, she was no quitter and would go through with the marriage.. Then she became ill. ' ' "You had better keep quite quiet, darling, and not see Frederick, for a few days," Marianne had said on the first day of her illness and an overwhelming relief had flooded ' her. But the relief had been quickly followed by appalled slismay. Relieved not to see Frederick, when she loved him

so? Why? For two days and nights she wondered. And on the third day she sat in her room meditating. Marianne, of course, was happy about Veronique's engagement to Frederick, but William big, lumbering, good-' natured William cursed himself bitterly for having let "Veronique come to this place." And two days before, he had left for the ranch, being cared for by young John O'Gilvie during their absence," to "see how things were." Suddenly Veronique roused from her reverie. John's voice! From the other room! She quickly dressed. As she .entered, John, who had been talking to her mother, rose. She went to him eagerly, grasping his hand as she poured out questions In an eager flood. Marianne looked on with dismay, and it was over her vehemenf protests that they left for a ride, "I want to go, Mamma," said Veronique,

In his buggy, John drove slowly through the street of Dunedin. Suddenly he asked: "Are you happy, Veronique?" She looked at him, startled. "I have a right to know, Veronique," John went on. "I've loved you since you were a girl. I have never loved anyone but you, and I never shall." Veronique bent her head. To be the first woman the only woman that was a gift of queenship every woman wanted. -. , "If you love this man your father told me ... " "Veronique interrupted him. "John," she, whispered, "Why didn't you tell me before that you loved me?" And regardless of who might be passing by on the street she turned her lips to his and he flung his arms i.lou ter passionately. (Continued tomorrow) .

'HI- r 4 A I v'

peciais ror aturday cr Monday

. r .Round, Sirloin and TBone Steaks, Pork Chops, Pork Steak and Roasts, ' Ground Beef Sausage, Lunch Meat' and. Cheese, . Lard, 59.3b. can? Special Price, Bacon,. sliced, per Jb 36 c Leaf, Lettuce, Head ; Lettuce, Celery, Carrots. Gniciis, Parsnips, Sweet Potatoes, -Green Onions and Radishes. Granges? Grapefruit, Lemons, Apples and Temple Oranges, BANANAS Plenty of Washing Powder.. Pancake Fleyr, 2 boxes 23c. IceBcx Cookies, per box '. 33c Potatoes, 100 lb. bag, good quality : . . $3.49

Phone 245

DftwiDg. coDrrlght, 1915, it Kins FtitUTM Syndicate, Inc. Lit copyright, 1044, by Eliiabetb Goudge. Published by Con.rd-McCann, If-

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1 .iv in WJtxrtn. , .n 1 1, ii Ir it i

Hiatt Free Delivers