Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 71, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 April 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1946.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

TONIGHT & WED. . .Come Early.

LYRIC

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Re-Open Pearl Harbor Hearings WASHINGTON, April 9 (UP)

The late President Roosevelt

planned to warn Japan against

further Asiatic agression on December 9th, 1941, but was fore-

tailed by the attack on Pearl Harbor, it was disclosed today. Evidence introduced at reooned hearings by the Concessional Pearl Harbor investigating comrrittee showed the president had decided to try to lir-uade Japan from continuing !ts southward drive by appealing first to Emperor Hirohito, and :f

SHERMAN

TONIGHT THRU THURS.

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Cartoon 'o,''g News ttfSfyJ

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LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Souter and son, Joseph, Jr. have Returned to Sullivan after visiting several days in South Bend,. Indiana. '

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that didn't work, by sending a formal warning. The plan was outlined in documents placed before the congressional committee that had been taken from the late' president's personal files and received from the British government. The committee released the documents after questioning Adm. Harold Pv. Stark, former chief of naval operations again as to where he was and what Ne did the right before the Japanese struck. Stak testified that he did not see until December 7, 1941, a few hourr before Pearl Harbor, a climactic Japanese message which officials of a zone depart

ment had intercepted and read on Dacsmber Cth. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

BROADWAY NIGHTS BY AXEL STORM

'Blossom Day Reblossoms CANON CITY, Colo. (UP)

Chamber of Commerce officials here are planning resumption of the war-curtailed "Blossom Day" festival this year when the blossoms on the fruit trees are at their height. 'DANGER AGE' 14-15 PUEBLO, Colo. (UP) Juvenile delinquency gets off to an early start, according to a survey here which showed that the "danger age" in the growth of young people is 14 years for boys and 15 years for girls. i Asks End of War

PLANT

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Sgt. Russell Arnold Jr. and wife announce the arrival of a ?on born March 5th at the Vermillion County Hospital, Clinton, Indiana. He has been named Michael Joe. The mother is the former Shirley Barrows and the father is in " the U. S. Army serving on Batangas, Luzon. Both are graduates of Union High School,. Dugger, Indiana. . FORMER DUGGER TEACHER IS SUP'T. AT CEDAR RAPIDS

What more appropriate time than this month to give her the jewel of her dreams her engagement d i mond. It holds and reflects the love in your heart, the promise of your future together. Select her rirrg here.

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J. E. . GALLAGHER

JEWELER

"Gallagher 'Gifts You Know Are Exclusive

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Clyde Parker, formerly superintendent of schools in Huntingburg and Washington, has been appointed superintendent of schools in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at a salary of $8,500 per year, During the past three years Mr Parker has been superintendent of schools in Mohne, til. ie also has served as a teacher :'n Union high school of Dugger. Mr. Parker has the A. B. -legree from Franklin College, the A. M. degree from Indiana State Teachers College, and has oeen working on the doctor of education degree at Indiana University. '

Thanks to the New York Critics Circle and a producer named

Edward Gross, there's been more amusing drama off stage than on stage during the Broadway week. On stage, at the Martin Beck I theator, Mr. Gross has presented a colorful, lavishly adorned musical piece titled, "St. Louis Woman." . In preparing for it, Mr. Gross took Arna Bontemp's novel, "God Sends Sunday." ' tf's called in the late Countee Cullen, poet, to help on the book. The music -went to Harold Arlen, who wrote "Bloomer Girl," and such I tunes as "Stormy Weather, l'ha ! lyrics came from Johnny Mercer, ! whose rhyming hits the upper brackets. And none less than Rouben Mamoulien, who had staged "Oklahoma" and other hits, was called in to direct On tage, he had the Nicholas Brothers, whose combined feet are even better than when they appeared in the old "Follies." Mr. Gross

dug up a show-stopping gal, Pearl Bailey, who but recently returned from the USO overseas circuit Sister of the famed dancer, Bill Ktiiley, Pearl was weaned on the hot notes : of itinerant swing bands. Now she steps forth an Artist and; with " her hilarioiis number, "A Woman's Prerogative," she can challenge all comers. . ,: All this is on stage. But off stage what happened to Producer Gross should be a lesson to any dreamy dope who sets out to put on a show. Nightmares are pleasant dreams when compared to his adventures with "St Louis Woman.": '), Te begin with, the book needed re-writing a dozen times and still sags a bit. When the sho.v took to the road for a try-out, a quick change of directors was required. Then came dance rii rector trouble. However he payoff came when a possible change of leading ladies brought chaos on the very eve of the Broadway opening. The leading role of "Delia'1 had been given to Miss Ruoy Hill, wife of a city fireman, who came from Richmond, Va., to take vocal lessons. Her tutor

recommended Miss Hill to Gross. Gross shipped her oil to Hollywood for an audition. Miss Hill was signed for the leading role. . Meanwhile, as the musical came toward Broadway, it was df cided to snatch from her the role and give it to Muriel Rahn, who gained fame in "Carmen Jones." Miss Hill wept Miss Hill argued. Then Miss Rahn wept. Finally the entire cast staged a rebellion, insisting on the reinstatement of Miss Hill. Miss Hill won. Miss Rahn wept, but seemingly maae some off-stage arrangement. In the face of such goings on, it appears amazing that "St Louis V'oman" ever appeared. But it did and is an unusual'v diverting and entertaining evening. '" As for the Critics Circle, they were unable to reach a decision on the best play' of the year thus causing more. Broadway confusion. -:' v The Critics, an amiable crew, are fellows who go down to their seats on passes whether the night be stormy or hot They risk the flu germs of the audience and the tedium of, bad shows. Once a year they meet and decide on the Broadway Oscars. i Getting together at the Algonquin Hotel, after a few Martinis,' they voted and voted and voted. Then gave up. So Broadway must hang its head and go without a "best show of 1945-46.'' It may be that the critics were chastened when accused by Maswell Anderson with bing the "Jukes Family of Journalism " Certainly, they appeared :o thin it twice (rare with critics) before committing themselves. The result was that when the last ballot was getting mixed with the hors d'oeuvres, the plays at the too of their list were: "State of the Union" and "Born Yesterday." These are both satirical comedies with national oojitical implications. A runner uo was "Home of ;ne Brave," which folded within a fjw weeks of opening. Some there are who whisppr that a fev critics thought there h?,d been no outstanding dratna of the year.

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FORMER ARMY POSTAL CLERK IS ROTARY SPEAKER

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; ADDRESSING the Allied Council for

Japan at its initial ser-sion in Tokyo, General Douglas MacArthur (above), is pictured as he asked that aU nations renounce thetr sovereign right to wage war. MacArthur asserted that unless they did, the U. N. peace aims would tail. Signal Corps'photo. (international)

Edgar Crowder, Sullivan post offie'e clerk, who held the rank of Staff Sergeant in an Army postal unit in World War II. was guest rpeaker before the Sulli

van Rotary Club at their Monday luncheon meeting. Mr. Crowder, who was overseas many months, served in the Mediterranean theater, being stationed at Naples much of the time. He related the steps thron"h which a letter bearing an APO number goes before reaching an overseas destination and al 'o explained the operation of the army post office service. At the conclusion of his address ha also answered a number of questions concerning various phases of the army's vast postal service during the war. Mr. Crowder was introduced by Rotarian Paul C. Stratton.

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NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that the Sullivan County Board of Election commissioners will up to 12:00 noon ot Friilay April 12th receive bids at file office of the Clerk of Circuit Cnurl of Sullivan County, Indiana, foil 2i).0:'fl Township and , County Ballots for the use of the Primary ElectiotJ Mav 7th. 1916 and the General ElecA tion November 5th. 1916 in Sullivan dainty. Indiana !" m-rordain'e wi(H the specifications heretofore approval bv the Board of Election Commissi oilers and now on fi!t in the office nt the County Cork of Sullivan County. The Board of Election Commission-, rwrv ihe rijdit to reject any una oil birH ttrOWN CUNT ViROWN ; ' JAMES H. RINGER ; Sullivan County Board of Election Commissioners. 1st i:s 'I-2-1C 2t.

Delicious - Nutritional. Dinners 40c ARROW CAFE rir.v & Verna Hunter t

I orh Side Square )

SPERRY PLANT MAY BECOME U. N. INTERIM HOME

sS!pHl-i ',-t'N )

DELEGATES TO THE UNITED NATIONS SECURITY COUNCIL following an inspection of the Sperry Gyroscope Company plant at Lake Success, L. I., N. Y, weie repui ltd in favor or movaig to this or a similat sits i . e confusion of the scattered facilities now being used in the Bronx and Manhattan has priutipted the star. .1 for new quarters. Pictured is the main building of the spacious $17,783,11(10 Sperry plant. hm-i- mf '

M

otor Freight Corporation

Wishes To Announce

IND.

OPENING OF A TERMINAL IN

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EFFECTIVE APRIL 8th And The Appointment Of GILES TRANSFER As Their Agent PHONE 355 To better serve our local receivers and shippers of freight. FOR BETTER SERVICE, ONE LINE, DAILY TO OR FROM CHICAGO, EVANSVILLE, INDIANAPOLIS, TERRE HAUTE and VINCENNES, ROUTE YOUR ORDERS: "Motor Freight Corp'

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WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:30

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PLAN 10 ATTEND IT'S WONDERFUL

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SING . . . ... ... . . . PRAY

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