Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 94, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 May 1946 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1946. SULLIVAN. INDIANA

'AGE TWO

MMm Warns

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. Sullivan Dailjr Times, founded 190S, as the dally edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. United Press Wire Service.

Xeanor Foynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor

i INKER

INDIANAPOLIS, May 10.

(UP) Livestock: Hogs, 6,500; active, steady; good and choice butchers 100 lbs. up, $14.85; good and choice sows and

T).- t.,ui;i.,,. good stags, $14.50.

aui iuvxit-cx JTULUi&llcl - ,.i, onn. lot r;nn- aWrs

Foe H. Adams Editor ,,,;, lightweight

'ublished daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St gteers held above $16.25; 800 to

uuivan, incuana . xeiepnone ia 95o.ib. steers and mixed year-

Ltered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. TJltiJJPtei

National Advertising Representative: Thei8 and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate:

3y carrier, per week 15 Cents in City

By Mai In Sullivan And Adjoining oantiet:

HOOSIER THEATRE

$16.50; cows steady; good beet cows quotable to $14.30; common and medium, $9.50 $13.00; vealers moderately active; largely 50 cents lower; good and choice, $16.00 $16.50; common and mc-

Zear ?3.00 dium, $10.50 $15.50.

Six Months . $1.75 Sheep, 700; good to cnoice au-

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents 'i?- a A?.Xds""V- J

By Mail Elsewhere:

1'ifear $4.00 3ix Months ; $2.25

lonth (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.

I No. 2 pelts at $15.85, balance of

odds and ends too few to test prices.

NEW ATOM CONTROL IS ADVOCATED Substantial hope that the world may yet avoid blowing itself to bits with the atomic bomb was offered with the re

lease by the State Department of a special report, containing

recommendations for. international control of all atomic energy materials and processes. '

The report, prepared by 'a board of technical consultants aeaded by David E. Lilienthal, Chairman of the Tennessee Galley Authority, outlines the methods by which atomic energy may be utilized as a powerful servant of man instead of

as a, constant threat to his very existence.

The proposed plan provides for an ''Atomic Development Authority" as part of the United Nations Organization. Ultimately, this authority would be given complete supervis

ion over the production and storage of all atomic energy raw

natenals. These materials would be denatured, that is. tendered unsuitable for use in the making of bombs, and aft-

J?r the denaturing process would be. distributed to scientific

nd industrial plants throughout the world where they would

je put to constructive use.

,In the meantime, public opinion has mobilized in recent eeks in support of Senator Brien McMahon's position that

evelopment of atomic energy must be placed in the hands

f civilians.

.The threat of military control of atomic energy is con-

Rained in the May-Johnson bill and in an amendment spon

sored by Senator Vandenberg, Republican of Michigan, to the

iMcMahoh civilian control bill. This amendment would- give

he military substantial voice in atomic deveopment policy

)y setting up a military liaison "committee" which could ap-

leal to the President to override the civilian policy commis-

lon on any issue.

In a closed session, the Senate Committee on Atomic

Energy accepted the Vandenberg amendment by a 10-1 vote,

vith Senator McMahon, Democrat of Connecticut, chairman

hf the committee and author of the civilian control bill, cast-

ng the only dissenting vote. -. :

President Truman, in a letter . to. Senator McMahon.

.ailed for-'a commission fmrthe " contr61 of atomic energy 'composed exclusively " of civilians." "Leerislation in this

J lfrf " flio vac I Hon 4" OOI "miiof o aanvn rrn nin'nn f ttrAr-m fr

4J.v a. iwpiwvui ofwu, iiiuoi aoouic tciiuiiiu iitcuuiii

onduct independent research and must guarantee that con

trols over the dissemination of information will not stifle

scientific progress." Under military secrecy regulations and "compartmental

ization" of information, the scientists have pointed out, the

united btates would soon lag tajr behind the other nations of

the world in atomic research.

SOCIETY Presents Piano Recital At Carlisle Sunday Esther- (McCammon) Schin

beckler of the Arthur Jordan

ronsorvatorv of Music, Indian

apolis, will present a piano recital

at. the Christian church at Car

lisle. Sunday, May 12 at two p

She is a student of Roger

Cushman. The program will be as

follows:

Bach-Siloti . . .. Organ Prelude in

G Minor

Mozart Pastorale Variee

Beethoven: Concerto in Bb Major

1st movement Intermission

Debussy : . . . Broullards Debussy Bruyeres

Debussy General Lavine

Chopin . . . Nocturne Op. 27 No. 2

Chopin Valse Brillantc

Op. 34 No. 1

Chopin Etude Op. 10 No. 3

Chopin .... Scherzo in Bb minor

Orchestral part played by

Pauline McCammon.

""if ';;

"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 $6,500,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve You.

'Sullivan

' Safe Since 1875 Serving Sullivan County 71 Years Without Loss To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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Security Loan Co.

May 12

SUN. & MON. ' May Double Feature 13

vVlHE HEADY joys 0F nRST l0Vf

Valentine's Good Food, WeU Served From 8 a. m. to 8 p. nt. Tuesday morning; to Sunday night. As you go into Linton on 54-59. Ph. 593 R.

mwEmmmmmmmmmmnEEmmn

DANCE

Ridgeway's Avondale Inn SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 11TH Also open for private parties. Graysville.

i pa

Si& ANOTHER WINNER FROM &J CENTURY-FOX I

COM VAN ION FEATURE

ft.

Hamilton War IVIothrrs

The meeting of the Wa

Mothers of Hamilton lowfrhi

has been -postnonrd untU Tuo day. May 14. A goo'l .nlt?ndanc:

is desired.

ii .p... Cliaiifr Pate o;

Sorhl Mrftivs For Neff W. n, C.

The date of th.e T-Vsn

Women's Relief' Corpr.

meeting has been' d'oaiad

Wednesday, May 15th at

o'clock. A covered dish d

will he held at the noon hour the shelter house at the part. A Mothers Day program is beiiv arranged by the committee ir charge. A regular business meeting will be held at two o'clock the Woodman hall following the social meeting. All members are urged to '. attend. . Guerts are always welcome.

Mcrr 1 -

12-.0i i inn 3-

Allan Bonita tf, .

IONES GRANVILLE d

Plus Comedy, Late Nev.s &. Added ShoLts

SAT. MIDNIGHT 11:30 p. m. - Admission 30c

TONIGHT & SAT.Double Feature "Bom For

Comedy, Late News, Added Shorts AND

REAL ESTATE SERVICEOne of the best, quickest and easiest ways to sell real estate is to let Pope do it for you. For over 28 years I have been engaged in selling buying, subdividing and bunding. In the years from 1923 to 1928 I was in the State cf Florida, the years of the Florida boom, at which time I was president and manager of the Lake Wales Highland Real Estate, Incorporated. I also feel safe to say that I have transacted as many dollars worth of real estate as any one person in the State of Indiana. Right now, I have buyers waiting, but please do not list your real estate with me unless you mean to sell. In the past three months I sold three farms and. two homes in Sullivan which the owners would not go through with the transactions. I inVte you to call me on any real estate problem you have. When you think of real estate, think first of E. C. POPE Office in Bank Building. Office Phone 251 Residence Phone 284.

Claibourne Home Ec. Club The Claibourne Home Economics club met Wednesday, May 1st at the home of Mrs. John P, Curry. A delicious covered dish luncheon was served at the noon hour to ten members and one guest. The afternoon meeting opened

with the "Pledge to the Flag" and club creed in unison followed by singing "Battle Hymn of the Republic". Mrs. Ray Wyman .read the minutes of the last meeting and roll call wa3 answered by "Which do I like better Spring or Fall?" During the business session, plans were made to attend Farm Women's Camp. State and' county funds were allowed, and type of exhibits to be shown at the Fair in August were discussed. An interesting lesson on "Low Sugar Desserts" was given by Mrs. John P. Curry. Meeting closed with, club prayer.

Those present were Lena Ladsbn, Ethel Downen, Maydie Wyman, Raphael Everhart, Flora Curry, Anna Everhart, Alma Vannatten, Mrs. Flem Irons,. Fay Everhart, Jcannette Frame and the hostess, Myrtle Curry.

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T12IK: 7:CJ 1. L. i'ri. Men.; 6:00 1. il. bat.; 2:60 PM; Sunday.

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ILLUSTRATIONS BY F. R. GRUGER

! "Nothing will stop a civil war," Tom Benton said. JESSIE, John and the two children enjoyed a wonderful year in London and Paris. In the latter city, Jessie's second daughter, Anne, was born. Jessie knew, even in her happiness, that it was a tranquility between storms. The change came when Tom Benton wrote that the United States government was financing a new railroad expedition to find a pass through the Rockies. Colonel Fremont was being mentioned as the logical leader. Jessie said,"You must get back as quickly as possible." But the capital of 1855 seeded to have passed John by. He had to finance his own expedition. And tragedy came to Jessie again while the expedition was being readied. An epidemic swept Washington, taking little Anne.

John's expedition was successful, at least. He discovered

"You all make a very lovely piclure," John said.

"They are certain we can win," he said.

worked on his plans, Jessie helped her aing father write his memoirs in Nantucket. It was there that they discussed the new Republican party and. the growing tension over slavery. Benton said, "It will be an anti-slavery party and will set North and South solidly against each other . . . nothing will stop a civil war . . ." In early September, Jessie and the children were having tea on the front porch when John came up the walk. He stopped and surveyed them. "You all make a very lovely picture," he said, "I think I'll Just gaze at it for a whi'e." The children ran to embrace him. When he could, John asked Jessie, "Will you walk with me up the beach? We might go as far as the lighthouse." It was sundown when they reached a rocky promontory. John said softly, "Jessie, I've been offered the nomination for the presidency by the

Democratic party. They, are certain we can win." Impulsively, she Hung her arms about h'm. He asked, "Would, you like to be first Lady, Jessie? You would bs the most charm'ng'mistress the White House has had since. Dolly Madison." "Of course. What woman wouldn't?" "There are costs," he said. "We would have to approve the fugitive slave law." . . The wind went out of Jessie's sails. "Ah," she said. "We must approve of slavery. But how did they happen to choore you? They know you are a free-soiler." "They think I will be a good compromise candidate." . "How do you feel about it. John?" she asked. "The burdens of a country facing civil war would fall on you . . (Continued tomorrow)

a central pass for his future railroad. While her husband

Driwinp I wpjwigM, , by King Fature Syndicate. Inc. Tort copyright, lt)U, by Irving Stone. Published by permission o! Duub.VJay, Doran & Company, Inc.