Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 103, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 May 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES . THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946.

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

Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854, United Press Wire Service, Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Joe H. Adams Editor Publiahed daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana" ' ' ' Telephone 12 Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpsoa, 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!

tear .. ..... . $3.09 be Months $1.W

tenth (with Tunes furnishing stamped envelope) ..30 Cents

By Mail Elsewhere!

ear I4.U0

mx Months $2.25

vlonth (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents

All mail subscriptions strictly in advance. 1

A signal honor has come to Miss Telia Haines, of Sul

livan, whose many Democratic friends of the state will rejoice to learn that she has been elected state president of the Business and Professional Women of Indiana, an office which she will fill with distinction. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' Miss;Haines is a member of the Democratic State Central Committee, being vice-chairman of the 7th District. She

10 tuou piumujiciiL in uie atuviueis ui me ueuiucrauc women s Clubs of the state. She ig a practicing attorney 'in Sullivan, and a leader also in the civic affairs of the community, and was the first Democratic woman to be elected to the Indiana General Assembly. ' 1

HOOSIER

THEATRE . ENDING TONIGHT -

-SHELBURN - FRI. & SAT. - Double Feature

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

tically support this particular "peacetime . " conscription." And for the one reason embodied In the above question.

Letters and "Interviews of a suitable nature and proper news

paper Interest are sought for this ary draft extension, or totalitar-

This is not intended as a profound and elaborate defense of peacetime conscription, tempor-

1 .

YOU'LL NEVER

jfs k u 4 liv ' n

J" HARRY SHERMAN fe pA . ' ' "".prweni, AT B 4

"The I UiUlWS 1

II of "tow Wtj"ond

And

column, the editor reserving the

right "to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 Vords or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be igojftaot. address given, in ordfcr that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

Mr. Carl J. Landes, co Editor, Sullivan Daily Times Sullivan, Indiana Dear Sir: - i

OneguestionMr. Landqs: If the war-time drafOs nbt extended over a '. sufficient period' of time, then how are we to relieve the American : soldiers now in

Germany and Japan? d . ... r I am no more a friend, of peacetime conscription than you are. But if Peacetime Conscription and the temporary "May 15 draft extension" are to be declared synonymous, then I must enthusias-

ian legislation. This letter's only

excuse for being is to pose the above simple question. That question is my argument in its entirety. If you prove yourself consistent by opposing the occupation of Germany and Japan, as well as the draft extension, then I have no more to say and cannot quarrel with your courageous action ' in 'returning

your registration card.

And, on the other hand, if you

show yourself to be a member of that eccentric group which de

nounces temporary conscription

in the same breath in which it

lauds occupation, I still have nothing more to say. For, frankly, this group confounds me; - I do

not junderstand. -The question in another shape

Shall we (1) give no relief to the soldiers already in Germany and

Japan, thus literally leaving them

stranded; or (2) call all "the

boys" home immediately, and sit

"securely" within our - borders,

grinning complacently? Sincerely, "Sam.'

CLAIRE "sirring ALBERT

TREVOR DEKKE

Barry Sullivan Henry Hull Porter Hall Percey Kilbrida ' ClemBsvans ' Released thru United Artist'

SHOE PRICE RISE EXPECTED SOON

PHEASANT DELIVERY LARGE f CLUBS WILL OBTAIN QUAIL SOON

WASHINGTON, May 23-

lOFA otncial said a price INDIA KAFOLIP. Tnd., May 23 (crease averaging about 10 (Special) Five thousand pheas- cent for low and medium snt riniiv arc bring ' distributed shoes wil1 g into effect ;

to conservation clubs throughout r

tlie state, it was announced today by Donald R. Hughes, hsart

of the Division of Fish and

Indiana Department of

Conservation. The clubs will be- el t retail for ar d $

gin to rect'ive quuii auuui iiie

first of June.

Tho pheasants are being raised

at the Wells County Stats Game Farm and Preserve.

The Wells County raccoon pro

gram is proceeding ratisfactonly.

Hughes said, Currently there ar?

on hand 1,000 young 'coon, which

win n.i,a.u ucAi ok1 ing

after breeding for the naw crop.

Plus "A Gun In His Hand" Specialty, Comedy & News 100 GOOD REASONS For You To See This Show

"CODE OF THE LAWLESS" Plus Comedy, latest News & Added Shorts

Time: 7:00 P.M. Tonight &'Fri.: 6:00 P. M. Sat." '

- An ?npor cost oon,

Line 1.

The purpose of tha increase, said this official who asked io remain anonymous, is to stimu

late production of shoes which

a or

less a pair.

SHOES DYED. Any Color Repairs For All Shoes WE SELL ARMY SHOES Benny DeFrank SHOE REPAIR One Door South Index

Valentine's Good Food, Well Served From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Tuesday morning: to Sunday

night. As you so into Linton on 54-59. Ph. 593 R.

SUHJVAN, INDIANA

fMenWomen! Old at

40, 50, 60! Get Pep Feel YearsYounger, Full of Vim Do you blrae exfcaustea, woro-oirt feelteg on ge t Thousards amttti at via a Uttle pepping p with Oatre haa done. Contains tonlo many naefl at 40; SO, 60, ior bods old solely because low In Iron. 85o Introductory site now only 29c I Try Oatrex Toms Tablets tor pep, younger feelln?. this verr day, Akx contain vitamin bt calcium and nboDboror tor sul at all clrun slues eveiywnei'8 in sullivan at Smith Di-ug Store.

IMUMiHMBMiVMMMMMMHMI

NOTHING MORE BEAUTIFUL OR TASTY Either THAN FOOD FROM

You Nevor Cleaned Yowr

ETAl PLATE So Easily

1 CAFE

North Side Square

Klncnile ends measy, narm ful brushing. Just pul yenr plate or bridg-e in a glass o( water. Add a little Klee. nite. Presto! Staina,

Tolorsiions. denture odor disappear. lou teeth spailile ltle new. Ask your drufgiM

today for Klcemte.

Got K LIC K.N I f K today at- Smith's Driis Store-. .'Millitirn's Pharmacy and ail sood tiruK Ktores.

A matter of Good T aste

Coffee brewed the Cory -way touches nothing but taste -free glass! The coffee filters through ', coffee via the exclusive, patented

Cory filler rod o GLASS. It'a coffee that couldn't taste better! i - - t. . . And there are four other good reasons why discerning women prefer The Cory. It has a hinged decanter cover, a safety stand for the upper glass, an accurate coffee measure, and striking hand-

S'fTSr ' ' ' j decorated glass beautyl Ortfy

' ih'iJt- y"" Te Cwy gives all five fcfllure.

t7. 7a to $5.25 complete

mmm-- si:

i' NiL

sul va .1 mm

mm MARKETS

,U. S. BACKS ENTRY ! OF 100.000 JEWS ; INTO PALESTINE

INDIANAPOLIS, May 23. ' .

(UP)-Livestock: : waobiruiuk, way MUr.

Hogs, 6,000; active, steady; gooa me umau -juvi'iiPiiie.

and' choice butchers 100 lbs. up, Wednesday enrtnrsst! ttia ."e(coir $14.85; good and choice sows arid mendation of t!v? Anslo-Amcn good stags, $14.10. tan Palestine commitl?e for ihs

Cattle, 300; calves, 400; cattle lrameowie oani'-n '.".-

teadv medium and good steers uewisn reiugce lmnngrunis into

and yearlings, $14.50 $lti.5U; me noiy .-ana. good beef cows, $13.50 $14.00; The State Department ancommon and medium, $9.50 nounced that Present. Truman' $13.25; vealers active, mostly 50c recently-expressed aprroval c lower, good and choice, $16.50 the 'official policy of Ibis gov.rr $17.00. 1 . Sheep, 200; steady; dhoice- The announcement, in ef.i4 spring lambs, $16.00 and aove;' rcjetrtrd vigorous pfotastr Sod4-f good wooled lambs $15.00; 'fehorn by various Arab nation? f-"silts' slaughter ewes up to $8.00.f io Frc-idciifs statement.

This Morning's Headlines OPA HIKES "AUTO PRICES O PA raised retail ' price ceilings for 16 makes of new automobiles by from $33 to $167 to offset higher costs or steel, other materials and parts. The increases range from 4 to 8 per cent above present ceilings, OPA said, the average being about $75. The increases apply to cars built by Chrysler, Ford, General Motors,' Hudson, Nash, Packard and Studebaker. v

TRUMAN SIGNS HOUSING LAW The emergency housing program,, intended to provide 2,700,000 homes for veterans in two years through private construction, became law with its approval by President' Truman. Housing Expediter Wilson W. Wyatt, who was given broad, controls over building materials prices and exports of scarce lumber, said the legislation throws the program "into high' gear." The measure provides $400,000,000 in subsidies for bottleneck materials.' It also increases by $1,0000,000,000 the government's authority to insure home loans by private capital, protecting lenders against risks' incurred by selling homes on small down payments. Veterans are given preference by the law in buying or renting houses.-The law continues until the end of 1947 the wartime authority to exercise first claim orj scarce building materials, - LIDICE BUTCHER GOES TO GALLOWS Widows of Lidice joined a throng outside Pankra prison at Prague as Karl Hermann Frank, the man found chiefly responsible for the destruction of their village and the murder of their men, was hanged in the prison courtyard. Frank, Hitler's "protector" of Czechoslovakia, was convicted by a people's court. ,

SENATE REFUSES TO BACK MINERS' FUND PLAN The Senate rejected by a 40 to 12 vote a' proposal that it go on record as

favoring the establishment of industrial health and welfare funds. In its first vote on labor disputes legislation pending since May 13, the Senate deeated an attempt by Sen. Pepper, D., Fla., to authorize funds similar to that sought by John L. Lewis for the United Mine Workers.' ' " : ' i VOTE SUBSIDIES DOOM The Senate banking committee voed 14. to 2 to end all government subsidy payments May 1, 1947, and to hold them to $1,000,000,000 in the -meantime. The subsidies are paid to. hold down costs to consumers or to spur production of needed articles. The committee also voted, 10 to 8, to abolish' OPA's much criticized maximum average price regulation which required manufacturers to continue production of the same ratio of lowpriced clothing as before-the war. - '

119 W. Washington

Phone 28

CHANGCHUN BATTLE SHAPES UP A decisive battle for possession of Changchun appeared imminent, frontline dispatches reporting advance units of the Chinese First Army driving northward from Kungchuling to within 28 miles ofthe Communist-held Manchurian capital.' . A Moscow radio report that seven American-piloted United States bombers had been shot down in Manchuria while attacking

( Chinese Communist troops brought this reaction from War Depart

ment officials: 1. The Army has no bombers in China-; 2. The Chinese government has American-made planes but the War Department has no knowledge that any Americans have been recruited to fly them. . .

W"" i "" ill

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j Fresli Fir aiisaMiIVcgetaMcjs j SOUTHERN, SWEET RED RIPE 1

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in in

TEXAS YELLOW OR WHITE bi w a m b a m i

FRESH, SWEET CUBAN

"fresh, round tender

:ge.eh mir

. FLORIDA SWEET

FRESH ,

29c 1 ! ... -2 s. 27c

DOZ'37c J Lb. 19s do,. 29s Large g Bunch 0 17j

SALADS' For I

LEAF LETTOE u,nc, h

IONA CUT GREEN BEANS SUNSWEET PRUNES MED,U IONA GOLDEN MRM CREAM

Willi

IONA DC A SWEET rtHd TtNntp

CHOCOLATE MALT "no NOG OAT CERKAL CHEEMQS ARMOUR'S POTTED MEATS ANN PAGE VERMICELLI SPAGHETTI

KERR Nc:nM1c MASOM JARS 63o &eio KERR '

1 31c JAR LIDS RUBBER 20-Oz. 11. IAD DlUftC

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DEL RICH WHEN AVAILABLE " 20c;nM1c OLEOMARGARINE Lb. 26c ' BROOKEM.VS CHOCOLATE 13c PUDDING r& 8c

STA-FLO M2c LAUNDRY STARCH

NARISCO 6c GRAHAM CRACKERS 200

OLD FASHIONED l",Lb-12c GINGER SNAPS V; 23c

Qt.

22c

TOrlTSES fS CALIFORNIA ' ... LP-5f2S LARGE, THIN SKINNED &!'W'jS'i . FULL OF JUICE Your:d.' TENDER GREEN WAXED P!r315-!!SIBC IDEAL FOR

HOME GROWN

Choice Meais,FislitA. I'ouliry

STEWING

EVISCERATED

GRADE 'A FULLY DRESSED

Government Inspected Ready for the Oven 13 TO 1654 LBS.

Ll.

Lb.

LARGE GRADE "A" SUNNYBROOS

PURE PORK SMOKED SAUSAGE. CRADE 'A' FULLY DRESSED FBYIHfi CHICKENS NEW ENGLAND LUKCIIEON ROLL DELICIOUS 1 - COOKED LOBSTER FRESH READY FOR THE PAN HADDOCK FILLETS FRESH READY TO COOK CCD FILLETS

Mill UNO HttlUf 3pLk!::5Sc

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Grocery Values ' I DONALD DUCK " j G9APEFR0IT p;29c ENCORE PREPARED I SPAGHETTI ,6-- 13c SULTANA ' " ' PEMOT BIITTEH - 29c

Ellli fl tl d IN TOMATOSA'UCE ' Can MQ MIGHTY SOFT . SNOW FLOSS ' '.-' . B08THERH TISSUE SADERKRADT 1c ; 4i8c' r.,;; ' " ' ' ' ' LIMITED SUPPLY DEL MONTE 00 II II K : ,:1ic D REFT COCOA MARSH V LARGE AIIAAAI'nTIVmiE)i-u.fl1 BOX LSC

Lb. 4Sc LbS2c Lb. 4Sc Lb. 63c Lb. SSc Lb. 3Ss

The secret of coffee flavor is freshness. That's Thy A&P Coffee is sold only in the whole, roast-, er-frcsh bean. Then it's Custom Ground for you when you buy. No wondef millions of coffee lovers say: "There's no (finer coffee in any package at any price!" Try! one of the three grafiC tasting A&P blends today!

IKK t FUlHOBIEt

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SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP 3 FOR 20c BATH SOAP ..... 12e CHED-O-BIT PASTEURIZED , CHEESE FOOD

71c