Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 125, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 24 June 1946 — Page 2
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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-. MONDAY. JUNE 24, 1946.
j utimsi mm&
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper.
" fiulllvui Daily Times, founded 1S05, so the daily edition of the . .. SoUlrsn .Democrat, founded 1851. United Presi Wire Service. Eleanor Foj'nter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter ,. Fublisher Joe H. Adams Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12
SOCIETY
Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, ' Indiana. , National Advertising Representative: Tbeis and Simpso, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: 3y carrier, per week 15 Centa in City By MaJl la SalUvan And Adjoining Conntlesi , . . Year ..v.,..,. V. $3.00 Six Mentha $1.75 Month (with .Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents
By Mall Elaewherei - Year $4.00 Six.Mcolb $2.25 : Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents , All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.
25-YEARS' OCCUPATION? .., Secretary Byrnes' proposals for four-power control commissions to keep Germany and Japan disarmed for 25 years make sense in the light of history. Had we not pulled - out of Germany teo soon after World War I, conditions which " produced the Hitler regime and World .War II might have been avoided. But knotty problems of joint supervision and control remain to be, solved..
- policy are in very much of a mess. Divisions of the country into four, zones, each under the control of a separate power, " have produced four different types of occupation procedure, - none of which has been working out satisfactorily. And ' frankly, we don't see how greatly different results could 1 1. . ; . 1 . i l.'i! I
nave Deen expected irom a temporary partitioning or. a once highly-integrated country. 1 . ' ? ' 'Conditions in Japan have been" far better since V-$ ' Day, principally because the "United States assumed re
.. puiitiuui.iy iui uie wnuic juu. out ii is naiuiy uc&u auit; uut "J. the United States should keep this responsibility indefinite--vjy. International control is; at least in principle, a far better h method.-"'! .''.' . ".',.' ' I Z . , - -! ' ;. But, as we said; tough' problems remain to be solved, air
l i 'ij-li ij. ..i j til nri.it Lit' v ii niflLT:',.-iirtii liiuvjucu liic iiulicu
j).; a prograh'l. The United States, Great Britain and Russia jt ' would . bei 'members; of tl'ijj control body for each of the two
i .xsvunmes. , r ranee wouia ce Wie iouna memuer oi xne com3 , 'ii-: -L.: ri 1 1 iTti . U i.: I.
wiuie jyiuna woum participate Mi :;'
era would nave to mocuiv some oi
pd&t-waf auitMes m work out a practical basis of co-
: -Jorrerationr And each would have to contribute two distinct
;'types.''ofper6n.nel.'ip enforcement of the treaty - pro- . ,ys;oil7flP W'oposed' inspection system to assure operation l oi 'factories- only 'for civilian jpurposes would call for the j services! of skilled industrialists and scientists. But in case of any violation of. treaties, these powers would have to be prepared to move in with the necessary, forces to compel compliance with treaty terms in other words, a joint army ' or police force. .. .Would such a force be formed by assignment of units 'from the standing army of each country, or be composed of . Specially trained military units recruited and held in reserve for such a purpose? The latter suggests something like the international police force, proposed by Briand and others : years ago. But an international police force controlled by -four major powers might come to.be construed as a threat to the. sovereignty of smaller powers which. were not our enemies. If there is to be an international police . force, it would seem wiser to place this body under' the jurisdiction of the United Nations organization. . . , But, however difficult it may be to work out some of . these details", we believe the proposal advanced by Secretary Byrnes are sound. It would be worse than folly to withdraw ., m a few years and permit either. Germany or Japan to rearm secretly, for a new war of aggression.
Class Picnic Mrs. Wood's class of the Baptist church met at the home of Nettie Black Tuesday evening,
June 16th at six o'clock for a cover dish picnic. Twenty-eight members and guests enjoyed a delicious .'supper, consisting of chicken, noodles, salads, des
serts and iced tea. After supper, a short business meeting was held. Devotions were given by Mrs. Hull. The meeting closed with prayer by Marcelle Cox. These enjoying the evening of music ' and conversation were Nellie Raley, Geneva Persinger, Gladys Pinkston, Mrs. Wood, Nancy Niblack, Mary McCoskey, Ruby Allen, Luvica Crownover, Reva Livingston, Martha Pirtle,
Jennie Wright, Vermont McCos
key, Marie Conner, Tressa Spencer, Helen Simmers, Belva Lew-
ellyn, Iona Hull, Anna Booker, Vivian McDonald, Elizabeth Bennett, Ruth Gadberry, Estella
Wolfe, Rose Haskett, Marcelle j Rjver Cox. Svlvia Goodman and the I
hostesses, Nettie Black, Margaret Black and . Mrs. James Black.
This Morning's Headlines MAKE A-BOMB TEST RUN A giant Superfortress roared over Bikini lagoon and dropped a dummy atomic bomb as a climax to a realistic shakedown for next week's $100,000,000 match between ships of the Navy and the A-bombs. It was "Queen Day," a full dress rehearsal for "Able Day," when a B-29, flying from Kwajalein, will drope an atomic bomb as close to the center of the 75-ship target array as the bombardier can put .it. . ..
GIRL 8, RESCUED AFTER BEING LOST 6 DAYS IN WOODS Eight-year-old Katherine Van Alst, rescued from Devil's Den State Park in Arkansas after a six-day hunt, gave her haggard daddy a big hug and kiss for his part in the rescue. Worn out from three days and nights of tramping the heavily timbered park as a leader of one of the numerous searching parties, the father had been ordered by Sheriff C. M. Gully to refrain from further search after collapsing last Thursday. The child was found yesterday afternoon
shortly after the father had been carried to a tourist camp by rela
tives to rest. The child had been missing since last Monday when she lost her way returning from a creek to their park cabin.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WiTil OUT -EXERCISE
rfjjk Take off weight each week. Eat
.TF T.l
plenty. No
drugs. No
laxatives.
Don't wear yourselJ out with exercises Don t give up nil the foods vou like.
Eat nlentv not too much. In clinical tests uniia
thi iliTation of medical doctors more than IOC fxrsons lost 14 to is lbs. average in a few weeks time with the AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Han. Try the AYDS Vitamin Candy way yourself. 30 day supply, $2.25. i'hone or call at
BED BEIT'S
amsm
'mm
'This great medicine is famow
to relieve pain, nervous dis
tress ana wean, araggea out feelings, of 'certain days'
wnen due to female functional monthly disturb ances. Worth trying! IWIMCPINKHAM'S VEfifMIU COMPOUND
Fried Chicken Steaks . French Fries The Kitchenette 118 S. Court , Tele. 462
QUAKE ROCKS SEATTLE AREA An earthquake swayed the coastal Pacific Northwest from southwest Washington well up into Canada, moving a 300-foot-high hillside 35 feet near Campbell River, B. C, and knocking the wall from the post office at Courtenay, B. C. There was no loss of life, as far as could be determined. Brick buildings were wrenched out of line in the two Vancou
ver Island villages and one house was shifted five feet at Campbell
SULUVAN. INDIANa ' Backache misery Eased BY WEiL. KNOWN HOME REMEDY Whtn due to 'WlfniJVQ fkient iecren'on of III V lit I O When backache, headache, and frequent getting up nightj make folks feel so miser-, able, many now get Dr. Kilmer's Swatnv Root medicine to relieve such tlistrjr when due to the kidneys not eliminating' they should. For three generations Swan Root has been the standby in millions olj,
homes when loss ot sleep causes ioiks to feel so nervous, run-down and worn out. Many think there is nothing like the natural herbs combined in Swamp Root, for stimulating kidneys' excreting function: TRY it! Try to get feeling better "with bottle of Swamp Root from the drug store.
J!
PHARIV1ACY
Since 1914.
Mnssion' supervising' Germany
lJih) of J'hese pow -Its pd&tiwaf'aTTitulfcs' 1
"JME IT A 11ILLI9U!"
TOADE
ate 6
315 P. O. Bldg. TERRE HAUTE, IND.
You may loam any of 200 different interesting skills or trades and prepare yourself lor a successful, wellpaid career either in the Army or civil life il you enlist now in th9 new Regular Army Ground Forces. Over . three-quarters of a million have joined up already. MAKE IT A MIUJONi All the facts are at your nearest Army Camp or Post or U. S. ' Army Recruiting Station,
READY MIXED CONCRETE 1 . ' " - ' Delivered in Sullivan ' ' 4 Bag. Mis Per Yd. $7.50. 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.00 412 Bag 3Iis Per Yd. $7.75. 52 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.50 .: 6 Bag Mix Per Yd. 9.00 , CONCRETE BLOCKS TiO'.k Face 20e Smooth Face 18c Bullnose Coiners 22c Above block prices are for 8 x 8 x 16" Partition blocks 4x8 x 16" and Line blocks 8 x 4 x 16" , , also available. CALL OR WRITE CRL A. NEWLIN ; rhon 20 Huisonville, Illinois
Noddicrrart Club , NprldlwBfi .club m-' mbcrs and brir familier will have, a covered dish supper at the city pari! Tuesday evening at sikl'. o'clock, Bring own table service and ? vhite elephant. , The H. B. Camrboll class wil" rr.ect Tuesday evening Dt V? 3np'tist church at . seven o'clock. The hostesses nrs Mrs. poward Seett, Mrs. .'Clyde Phillips, Mrs Curran Jones and Miss. Clara Fitlman. Announce Approaching Wedding - Roy H. Keifncr of Loogootee, Indiana, has announced the approaching marriage of his daughter, Rosemary, to Raymond Graham, son of Mr, and Mrs. Hinkle Graham of Sullivan.
Eagles Lodge
AH members of Sullivan Aerie
2490 of the Eagles are urged to
be present the meeting night of
June 27. The drill team from Terre Haute will be down with
plenty of fireworks. All members with paid initiation ftes are urged, to be, there. ." Visitors are always welcome. Ellis A. Roberts, Secy. F. O. E Aerie 2490.
LOCALS Mrs. Glenn Blackshear of Chicago, has been a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Lulu Bledsoe and other relatives. . Mrs. Franklin Duncha and young daughter, Karen Kay, returned to their home in Palestine, 111. Thursday after enjoying a "visit with Mrs. Duncan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilman of North Section St. r Mrs. Nannie Wees left Wednesday morning for Jeannette, Pa., for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Guy Wall and family. Miss Renatta Cunningham of
Union Hospital in Terre Haute,
is enjoying her vacation . here with her mother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford and young daughter are moving to Kokomo, here Mr. Ford is em
ployed. Mrs. Ford is the former
Marjorie Coryell. Mr. and Mrs. William Harding of Indianapolis, spent the week
end with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hankins.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Neal and
sons of Midland, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Neal.
Mrs. Rudolph Monberg and
motner, Mrs. iressa Eaton, returned to their home in Ham
mond Friday after enjoying a
week's visit here with relatives
and friends.
ivirs. tiaroia Metnbin and son,
Jimmy, returned to their home
in Flint, Michigan, Friday after
enjoying a few days' visit in Sul
livan with' Mrs Methbin's moth
er, Mrs. Blanche Cartwright and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Foutch
nave returned from a recent visit in Lafayette, Ind., and Mul
berry, Ind., with their children,
Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler and son- and Mr. and Mrs. James
Weaver and children.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Phillips
nave as their guests the form
ers brother, E. J. Phillips and his
wife of Boliver, New- York. HIT HIW J1 ...
.mis. iviae i,arriiners nas re
turned from a visit with her son, T ' I A lf ... , .
iwuen armners ana iamuy at Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Markey and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Kelley, Jr., spent Sunday at sfiakamak. Miss Pearl Burton, is enjoying a vacation in Rockville with Dr. and Mrs. John Burton. .
YANK MP's SHOT IN VIENNA Two American military police were shot in the head as they attempted to halt four Soviet soldiers in a stolen United States jeep and a Russian soldier was shot as the Americans pressed a city-wide search for the assailants. The American soldiers were expected to live. The Russian was taken to a Red Army hospital and his condition was not learned. The shootings came after a week of' unrest among Allied troops in the Austrian capital. ' '
Valentine's ' Good Food. Well Served From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Tuesday morning to Sunday night. As you go into Linton on 54-59.. . Ph. 593 R.
BRITISH PROFOSAL REJECTED BP GANDHI Statements by President Maulana Abul Kalam Azad and Mohandas K. Gandhi point to Congress Party rejection of the British-proposed interim government as five persons were killed and 13 injured in bloody political rioting in Madura ,. ,
KIDNAP MOBS TAUNT BRITISH British army forces' and police converged on downtown Tel Aviv early Monday in an effort to trace a false telephone call to police headquarters that led to an erroneous announcement that two of three kidnaped British officers had been released. The calls, also 'were received at the offices of Hebrew newspapers and were the usual means, among other, channels, by which Irgun Zvai Leumi, Jewish terrorist organization,; communicates its announcement
FEATURING FISH SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES You'll Sure Like 'Em At Heck's Place At South' Edge of Faxton -. .- On, Highway 41
SUPER VALUES NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED . - - ; , - - ' ' - ' ' A-B RADIO BATTERIES, Standard Brand $4.89 TIRE PUMPS ! $1.49 TIRE RE LIN ERS, 4 Ply $1.98 MOTOR OIL, 2 Gal. Cans 93c MOTOR OIL. Bulk, Per Gal .' 39c '1 - '.1..AUTO RADIO AERIALS, Chrome $2.89 RAIN COATS, Were $5.45.. NOW $3.49 Give Arrow a try before you buy. ARROW AUTO STORES N. Side Square
luawixiiaiBimTmBnimiwwiiW'i
- INDIA MAKES CHARGETO UN ON S. AFRICA India filed a formal complaint with the United Nations charging the Union of South Africa with discrimination against approximately 250,000 Indians living in South Africa. The complaint asked that the case be placed before the General Assembly which' meets 'September 3.
Si!
Cy Monroe, who has spent :the paat four : years . in . Arizana 1 due . to ir Tiealth,' js vf3tiiig his ar,? "
.fi,- -Mr.-. -and Mrs.' Een Monroe'
of the- Dddcr Bridge community. He: would - enjoy, seeing- " his friends. -.';
Mr. and Mrs. "Scottie" Wilson and daughter of OIney, 111., spent a few days last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wright.' j '".
3AILY TIMES 3PEN-T-OROM
McCLURE And JIAYpEN , . . Water, and Gas Well ' v Drilling--: ':- Graysville Phones
! Roy F. McClufe ' 1 1
(Sullivan, Ind., R. 4 1 " Vernon Hayden
Shelburn, Ind., R. 2
Lrlter9 and Interviews of b ullable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this :lumn, the editor reserving the 'ifftat to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable tnd proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles
sent to the Open Forum mast be
signed and address given, in order that the editor may . know the writer, however, the writer's uame will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times. and this paprr may or may not agree with statements contained herein.
ilpf Repairs ,
Is your car In shape to give you maximum service this summer? If you need money for repairs, let us supply it. 1 We advance cash for motor Overhauling, tire recapping, brake relining, or any other repairs your car may need.
Come tit or phone. You'll r '
f tive prompt servke.
Loan Co.
Upstairs Middle East Side Sq
Asbestos' Siding ' ' y.'As'LOws :.r-. .. ... Job -$250,00 ,;.rdN SOME HOMES. ' .',- -:,''
Panel;Brick "Siding . . ! , '" AS LOW AS '' ''''" Per Job S300,00;
; ON MOST HOMES. V i I ' UsvAm tHe sure' waTOmlcaWWatet'r
' "by hand." Fireproof cotton
batten.
"Spring Remodeling ISfow;
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Phone 136 Dugger ' ' . '
55
Jack Reynold
or
Home Sales Co. ,' : -. : .. ... t f - ' ' 715 Ft.' Wayne Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.
- Absolutely f(o Obligation -Name ' '
Address. City
-Stole.
Pleas send a representative to my home tor a free demonstration and free estimate on Weather-Vane interchangeable doors and windows.
i iiiiim il m .
mmmmm 1 i
Based on h new love tory of a girP search for happiness in modern Mcinhaitan
BY VilZASfTH JANEWAr 1 IUUSTRATIONS BY JAMES MONTGOMERY flAGG
Daisy SCciTivon
They had a fire and played the victrola all afternoon ,
She sat in absolute horror .
Pete smiled. He asked, "Shall I go?"
i l
THE next week was like a dream for both Pete and Daisy. He'd call her every day around one alter his secretary had gone out to lunch and he could get the number himself without its looking odd. He came down at six and she was waiting for him. ; , . Sometimes they'd go out to a little Italian place to eat, or Daisy would cook something simple while Pete lay on the sofa with Mac purring in his lap. Sunday it rained and they had a fire and a lot to eat and played the victrola all afternoon. Dan called at six-thirty. "Baby!" he said. "Call me anything you want. I haven't seen you for a week." Daisy sat down weakly. She could hear Pete in the other room put another record on. "No, you haven't," she said. , He's going to want to come over. She sat in absolute
horror, imagining him svalk in tlie door. Pete wouldn't leave, of course. And then Dan would kill him. Dan had a gun. He'd shoot Pete without any- qualms and go to the chair himself. But Dan was still talking. . . . "Look," he was saying, "I should have' called you before but I thought I could put this off. I've got to catch a train for Detroit in twenty minutes. I wish " : , Daisy puf down ' the receiver and looked hard at the wallpaper until the patterns stopped dancing. Then she put the receiver back to her ear. "worst of it is I'll probably be stuck for ten days or so. Are you going to miss me?" "Of course. You'll have a fine time though. You always ' do." He noticed something in her voice. "You sound funny. Are you mad at me? Something's . wrong. .. , ." He was angry when'they hung up. When Daisy went back,
Pete smiled at her. He asked, "Shall I go?" : - She fhtsrieri angrily. "You can't say such things to me." "I won't then. I just forgot you were real." She said, "I don't know what that means." - " "It's very simple," he said wearily. "I'm dead and the ' world's dead and everybody's dead but you.". The cat dug his claws into his thigh. "And Mac,"; Pete said. .. . . "How did they come to die?" asked Daisy quietly. But he shook his head. The record stopped.Tm hungry," he said. "Let's go out and eat." , , "Of course.". He kissed her hard. But the dream.1 was broken. Mary was at the restaurant with Johnny and Cecile ' Brainard. They were sitting at a table and they all waved and made room. Daisy and Pete joined them but his face i was closed. .. . (Continued tomorrow) !
Drawings oopjFTigbt, 194. b King Ftitum Syndicate, Inc. Tt eopyrlght, 19, by Elibth Jnwy. PuhHshed by permission of Doubl.dy, Dorn ft Co.. Ine.