Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 166, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 August 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-. TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1946.

BULUVAN, INDIANA

tar Jails pitted

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. -Sullivan Daily Time, founded 1995, m the daily edition of the ! Enllivan Democrat, founded 1154. United Pren Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Joe H. Adams . Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 113 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. ' National Advertising Representative: Theli and Slmptom, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N.' Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per veek . . . 15 Cent in City By Mail Kb Sullivan Aai Adjoining Coutieai Year $3.00 Six Monthf ..' $1.75 Month (with Tiroes furnishing stamped envelope) $0 Cents By Mall Elsewkerei teat j. $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mall subscriptions strictly in advance.

: TWO EUROPEAN HOT SPOTS Many persons are beginning to wonder if the war is really over. ' ; Certainly, peace proposals in Paris are having tough competition with militaristic gestures, for . headlines. : Iranian oil again threatens to become a matter of controversy, if not of conflict: Conditions in Palestine become worse, and might- involve the entire Mohammedan world. But most of the current trouble spots are in Europe itself. Here are some signs and portents: 'if Trieste a. problem considered, far from settled ; by, the ; recent compromise' internationalizing; th;e' portahd city- But giving adjacent areas to Yugoslavia., " Sweden persistent dropping of rocket bombs, presumably Russian, in this traditionally neutral country. Dardanelles Russian demands for joint control v.;,th Turkey for this important waterway. Danube Russian refusal to accept internationalization of. this historic stream, although it has been technically un der some joint control since the Crimean war 90 yeai'3 ago. " Army-Navy activities Russian land and ; sea forces massing in Black Sea area ; British strengthening sea and air 'forces in Mediterranean,, to be joined shortly by U. S. carrier Franklin D $ooevelt and possibly other American naval units for "ioint m'aniiiiVpi's:"!'

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; Conference lineuiSlavic, blpc vs. western power cludte'!??Ui1tatesVv''-"-vv- .

-. ; Although- not 'rferyinff-thfejeafesKt: attention, the Dardanelles and 'the Danube are particularly, most' interesting hot spots, because they appear to involve " contradictory phases of Russian policy. " I Without ,:a-'8ssuTed"outret from the Black Sea, Russia is landlocked in winter and somewhat'handicapped at all sea- ' sons. For this reason, many Americans and others whose interests are not , directly involved believe the ultimate inter- ; nationalizatfion of the Dardanelles would be a good thing. " But control seWjM)yi6ufesia and 'Turkey would not seem the satisfactory answer,, sinoe Britain, France, Italv and Greece have important -stakes in-the eastern Mediterranean. Tlie Danube is a major boundary as well as a major waterway. It leads into the heart of tfiirnna

- t "u ., wini yuw . by Russia and its satellites might ' bring the cleavage of

uiuye taw oiavic ana western diocs tip to or near the Rhine There are freauent hints that, the "t

titude on these and other issues sf.pms fvnm tha i

icy of driving for the best bargains that can be obtained in Pans or at any future international councils. It should be noted that Russia has yielded

' powers likewise inclined toward a "tough" policy. So we find

ii- uiiiiLuii lo Deneve mat Kussia;is prepared to go to ex

Licmeb ui uomiici to eniorce its demands.

. ut ditterences have been allowed to develop to the pcmt where intelligent diplomacy is needed to avert more serious trouble. This is particularly, true with respect to the

., funu dim icouge, rigjuy usea, can ' be as effective in the battle for

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They'll Do It Every Time

By Jimmy Hatlo

SO ME STARTS IN BEEFIN-

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IT- BUT HE'S AN OLE? GUY'

SO I JUST SAyS-O.K., FLATHFAP. I RESIGN"

WELL, YOU SHOJLDA SEEN.

HIM. CRAWL THEN-

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&LOW-E.y-8LOW PESCRIPTIONOFTHE BATTLE THAT NEVER HAPPENEP THANTO TOM!, MANCHESTER, N.H.

News Of 25 Years Ago From Daily Times Files Of This Week, 1921.

GRAB BAG

Charles R. Foutch, who with his family is touring the West by auto, does not forget his home town in all the versions of a trip through a pleasant section of the country. In a letter from Pendand, California to Homer ""iltsie' he' sets fourth a simrio way in which Sullivan can help itself a'ong the road of promin- I ence with littla effort and in a

desirable manner. The suggestive letter: "There is an opportunity being overlooked to advertise Sullivan, and that it in not offering to tourists a camping ground in which to stop. Our city park is better than the average , place i or tourists to stop and with little expense to the city or Community Club if could bs made attractive to tourists, of whom there are hundreds passing through our city every year. I find that motorists will make drives of an extra 50 "miles in order to reach a good camping : ground. . ."

One-Minute Test 1. The name of what French explorer is perpetuated by a river, bay and a city in Michigan ? 2. What body of water divides the state' of Maryland into two sections? : ! 3. We read of the Florida Keys, etc. Geographically speaking, what is a "key." " V';. Words of Wisdom ; Gome men can' never state an ordinary fact in ordinary terms. All their geese are swans, till you see the birds. J. E. Owen; Hints on Etiquette

! You may flatter yourself that

when you say just what comes into your head or what you think atiout things in a blunt manner and without any regard for other people's feelings, . you are being "independent,", .'truthful," "individual." To others you simply are rude, for the first rule of courtesy is to consider the feelings of others." c Today's Horoscope "vl You are systematic, conscientious in details, slow and generally accurate. You will beor are, a devoted ' parent, a loving mate and a loyal friend. In fact, you are a general favorite with

your friends ana associates. ia

day's earlier hours are rife with strife, but good news may come to you out of the blue. It is better not to forcej your will on others now. ; You will need to show exit, but don't be critical. Try to

.make the d.ay one of accomplish- jyicrcm

menu. An unwelcome visuor may distract you some time today, so fortify 1 yourself with determination. Speed up your pace after this for the rest of the day and evening.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Grover Edward Drake, minsr, Carlisle,' and ' Lillian Pearl Wil-

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SMITH

on. uarnsie.

Harold Ray Weir, farmer, near

Graysville, and Elma Nell.

..uitttQn, assistant postmistress, i

JEWELER

One Minute Test Answers ' 1. Father Jaeques Marquette. 2. Chesapeake bayl i - -: 3. A low island or reef

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

PARKER-DFX'KARD

Honest He Really Talks!'

BEECH GROVE

:.; Mrs.' Minnie Davis of Fortville, pent Saturday night with Mr. and Mr;.' Jerd Easter and Gene. ...Several from this community attended the funeral of Mrs.. Ida tester Thursday afternoon at ' the - Kingsley - Memorial church. ;. Mr. and Mrs Clay Adams and (children have moved from the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Easter to the farm of Mr. and Mrs. -Villiam Boles. '; : Mr. and Mrs. Junior Foutz and children; Pamela Sue and Barry Stephen, called on Mr. Foutz's parents, Mr. and ' Mm. Durham

Foutz, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nora Crow and Margaret spent the week-end with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coppage and children of Olney; Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wible and sons were dinner

guests Sunday of Mr. and ,Mrs. i Harvey Adams and Ernest. I ! Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Davis and Mary Ann of Fortville. ! called on Mr. and ' Mrs. Jerd Easter - Sunday morning. Bobby Joe Davis, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Easter, re turned home with them.

MEWHRK'S: FUME

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TELEPHONE- m PLEAS ANT VlLLEi . KMD1ANA

,Miss Mary E. Parker, daughter of ' Mrs. Mary - x.thel Parker "

of Indianapolis, and Kenneth W.

Deckard, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Deckard of Sullivan were united in marriage August 10th at four o'clock at tha As-j bury Memorial Church in'lnd-' ianapolis before a candlelight

ceremony.' The altar was decorated with palms and gladiolias.

Rev. Charles Kraft, retired i Methodist minister, read the vows. ' The bride was lovely ' in a' gown of white net farhioncd with a fitted bodice of white taffeta, three-quarter length j sleeves and white net gloves. She wore a finger-tip veil of l white illusion attached to a crown of orange blossoms and , carried a colonial bouquet ofTalisman roses. She was given in

marriage by her brother, Martin Henry Parker, Jr. Miss Helen Glennon of Indianapolis was maid of honor. She 'wore a gown of pink mar quisette and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Herman D. Stewart of Sullivan was best man. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the church and a buffet supper was given by the bride's mother for friends and the family. After a short honeymoon the couple will reside in Indiana

polis.

Byrnes on Rosfrurn

6 -1

The Merom Bluff Chautauqua will open for it 17th annual session, on Thursday, August 18; An unusually fine program has been prepared for the 11 days of entertainment which has been provided. ' The hradliner -'for Friday afternoon is - Mrs. Ruth - Bryan Owef1?. daughter of, Williarn Jennings-Bryan.' The large symphony orchestra will be a feature Sunday with Mrs.; Mabel ouam ; Stevens - as. the . lecturer in the afternoon. The Byers Boys' band of Evansville has

been engaged for the 10 days'

ing- between Terre Haute ' and Brazil on the Old National Triil road. , The' national road west of Terre Haute has very recently been opened.- Work on this road just we.t of Indianapolis i3 just

being ' completed. TP 2 State . Highway, Commission . plans to , have this rpad'in; ,goc'd' repair by November, this' year. Thpre nWn..f tkipt.f .Millar.' tf '

diu lU'w, ayjub ma. nuita the road in concrete of the 72 miles between Indianapolis and Terre' Haute.

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper Interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article 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

i : j signed and address given, in orMrs. Richard Bailey, Miss ; der that the editor may. know Juanita Bailey and -Miss Paulina ! the writer, however, the writer's

Benefield tre fpending a few

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Uu.T!iS.if .Jit .

session.. The Harry Leither Light days in , Indianapolis.

;pera uompany is teaiurec ror Mr pnd MrS Gug Lowry gnd Fridai and Saturday. Mr and Mrs James Scully have The big session will be on turned from a scveral dys

" dn esday, August z- . wnen. 0uting-at .Trinity ' SpKQgs.

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( :hira(;o,' will be tKe f pea'rer 1 :"or American Legion Day, All Civil and World War soldiers will ba admitted free on that day; Miss, Kathryn Kirkham of Sullivan, instructor of voice ' at Wird Belmont, Nashville, Tennessee, will sing with the . Chautauqua orchestra. August 12th: is Farm 1 Burpau . day fof the farmers of Sullivan 1 County. Sullivan motorists who now ind then stray north near Terre Haute will be glad 'to- learn if the opening of the state road, both east and west of there. Last ' Sunday was the opening day for the road between Terre TT;'ute and Brazil. About ten mile? of the way has been concreted west of Brazil. It has been necessary ail summer to -detour several miles in travel-

i ,Mrs. E. J. Fenton has returned to' her home in Chicago after a reveral weeks visit here with hr sister, Mrs.' Betty Bays. Julius Hatrey i3 , spending a few weeks in New York and Atlantic City. A. Goldberg and Harry Goldberg arc the guests of fricndi in New York City

name will not be published if re

quested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Dally Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein. - - '

Fried Chicken Steaks . French Fries The Kitchenette 118 S. Court Tele. 462

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Here, at last, is Ben, the talk- terrier's talking is accomplished

ing dog of Royston, England, be- through "conditioned reflexes" ing put through his paces for the trained over a period of ' years, benefit of one of England's fore- The dog speaks quite clearly and most veterinary surgeons, Dr. W. said "I want some" when shown R. Woolderidge (right). Dr. food. (International Soundphoto.) Woolderidge says the 6-vear-old

(VlIXAikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dusreer '- "Alkln'i Service Cost! N More.

. 118 N. State Street I 9

'. We cordially invite everj'one to attend our meetingwhich is now in progress. Good congregational singing

and just plain gospel preaching. Brother Justus Hesson of Blooming ton, Ind., will be

the speaker. Meeting each evening at ! 7:30 Anyone desiring to attend Vut who doesn't have a way to come call i I either 888 or 412. ' ' f

BT MARY JANE WARDV ILLUSTRATIONS It FRANK GODWIN 1

l's&'v,;

iflaiTSiiikePIi'. ' Sa 'Bbofc-of-the-A&bnflr

JAMES F. BYRNES, TT. S. secretary of state, is shown on the rostrum 'at the 21:nation peace conference in Luxembourg palace as he takes 1 over as presiding officer. Bell' at right is used, to call meetings to Lorder, " - (InUmaiional)

"You look swell' the nurse said.

i. - .. - WHEN she saw Miss Hart Coming, Virginia took the . polisher from Gladys. Gladys was one of the three who thought Virginia the doctor; this had been useful in the matter of the polisher. "Certainly, Doctor," said Gladys. . But today Miss Hart let Gladys use it. She took Virginia ' to a new room where there were garments she recognized. Cf course they were not really her own clothes; the hosp'tal' had made duplicates to fool her. Miss Hart helped : her put on a suit that had been small but now was strange- " ly too big. In her bag, Virginia saw Robert's letters and failed to restrain a cry. But Miss" Hart said gently, "It's ' better to see him than the letters isn't it?" . . ; ". It was a jab for which the gentleness had not prepared you. Virginia turned her head to hide her tears. Miss Hart .

"Hello," said the man who looked like Robert.

It was a feast. At the picnic ground, it was like long ago.

rubbed some rouge on Virginia's cheeks then and stepped off to inspect her creation. "You look swell," she said. Later that afternoon, Virginia looked out one of the windows and fancied she saw Robert below' on tiie sidewalk; Better look out the other' side, she thought, or you'll start imagining all sorts of things . . . "Virginia," called Miss Hart. "He's here," The ddor was ' unlocked and; there was Robert. Of course it was 'not' EJbert but they managed to make it look very much like -him. . - . "Hello," said the man.' , ' "Hello," said Virginia. She smiled to think they expected to" fool her with so crtjde X joke, r - '; ' "Go along you two," sard Miss Hart. "Mr. Cunningham,' don't let her stuff herself ."

"I won't," said the man. He sounded like Robert, too. They were fiendishly clever. She found herself looking at him with admiration. The creation demanded tribute. He led her outside to a little picnic ground and told her gently that Dr. Kik thought she was much better. And at- last "she knew that he really was Robert. He spread a steamer rug on the ground and brought out a little roast , chicken. "Tomatoes," he was saying, "for vitamins. Apple pie arid a thermos of coffee I remembered the salt this time." It .was a feast. It was- like long' ago. Virginia asked, "What's the matter with me? Is it a brain tumor?" "God, no," he said. "It's a nervous breakdown." 4! "That doesn't sound' bad," does it?" ' ! "It takes time, that's, all." Continued tomorrow)

Criwiagi copyright, 1946, by Klni Feturei Syndicate, lar, Ttzt copyright, 1946, by Mary Jan Ward. Published by permission of Random Htnue, Ins.