Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 188, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 September 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN mSMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA!

11 iman mmm jmijies.

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper j Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as Hie daily edition of the ) Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service Eleanor Poyhter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Bryant E. Allen ..: Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Published 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 Simpson, 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 Year $3.00 Six Months $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents

. By Mail Elsewhere Year . . '.:.'..::. S4.00

Six lonths . ; $2.25 Month Xwith Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

eraiiMiinnniiiniisiiiis! QhiY TIMES

OPEN FORUM

TT TT

THE rjj

'Sullivan County's Historical Theatre- Home"

Tonight Only g

-VeePC --...

I REALISTIC FOREIGN POLICY It is a not unfamiliar practice among small boys for one youngster to put a chip on his shoulder and dare another to knock it off. It also is not unknown for the second

boy; to place a similar chip on his shoulder and duplicate the j "dare" of the first challenger. When such a situation develops ;

it cn end only m mutual frustration or m a fight. ".Many small boys do this as a sort of game; it is not necessarily a sign of rancor when chips appear on shoulders. But grown men and grown-up nations are supposed to have better methods of settling rivalries. Thus Secretary of Commerce" Henry Wallace takes issue with the "get tough with Russia" policy advocated by some Americans, saying: "The tougher we get, the tougher the Russians will get." But he makes it clear that the alternative need not be appeasement. "The difference between the "get tough" theory and the Wallace plea for a clearly-defined and realistic American foreign policy is partly a matter of emphasis, and partly geography. When we definitely establish our position on international issues, firmness in maintaining it may be called for. Eutit is firmness based on consideration and conviction, not on prejudice. And when both sides of a dispute know exactly where the other stands, and why, they are in . a position to consider agreements that may avert resort to force. T In the matter of geography, many Old World quarrels

are -the outgrowth of territorial positions and commercial interests of Russia and Britain. Mr. Wallace seems trying to tell us that such rivalries are not our quarrels, -and therefore we should not let our policy be dominated by the British foreign office, despite the fact that the British are traditionally om"f riends and we are not. sure about Russian friendship. ' -lie may .disappointed extremists' (of more than one

political complexion) by pointing out that we have valid reas- j ons-io differ with Russia as well as with Britain. He may in- I vite; disagreement as to details of policy. But in challenging! ti a; i. i. i a u :j 3 t i u ,-,k I

lished one of the main issues between Democrats and Republicans in the 1946 and 1948 elections. For the nearest aproach to a Republican foreign policy is Governor Dewey's endorsement of an Anglo-American alliance, the limitations of which already are becoming apparent.

I pit n ' 5

i s

FrL & Sa.t

Double Feature

-" 2500 vears cao . . ,

When love Vos Fun!

1 i 7v

i? , frfy -H i

KM P '&

BRODERICK CRAWFORD FRANK McHUGH GEORGE CLEVELAND NANA BRYANT JOAN FULTON

Screenplay by Artf ur T. Hormon and Sam Hillman Original Story by Arthur T. Norman and Walter Wije Directed by CHA3LES IAMONT Produced by JOE CERSHENSOM

Plus Comedy, News &

Added Attractions 100 GOOD REASONS For You To See This Show

V K :t rr nr,

iPMERH OBEROfi

ijU'URiM

. ' J" J A UNIVERSAL PICTURE with THOMAS GOMEZ-- GALE SONDERGAARD RAY COLLINS ERNEST TRUEX GEORGE DOLENZ JEROME COWAN Directed by ARTHUR LUSlN Muted br WALTER WiGER Associate Producer: A'eianier GaliUen Screetipiar Ernest Pascal Aptatioi' Ernmel Lavery fron ttie Novel "Peacock's Feather" by Ge-irze S. liei'rnatr

pius-

estem

Letters and Interviews of :i suitable nature and proper newspaper intercut arc souyht for this colKinit, the cdilor reservinff the r?Hlti to censor cr reject any article lie may deem is not siutabb and ps-oper. Articles ci 500 words

or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be sigr.i.cl and address friven, in order that the editor may know the writer,- however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Ar;ic!"s pubii-ited herein do !iot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may cr may not agree with statement contained herein. LEWIS

John Pilant transacted

ness hi Lewis Tuesday. . Mr?, ,Tf Trump and son have rcituvr-cd from St. Anthony's Horpital. JJesdames Herb Kiftght and Scott Crabill spent Sunday in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Hattio Lynch and Hcdwell called on I '.Vheaton Tuesday.

I Justice Boston was

T'jcday. i ?rs. Rollie Vheaton of Paxton, was the guest of Harris i '.Vheatr.n Tuesday.

j .Tr.5. lAzzia Lanning and ' sic' Welch spent Tuesday

Delia Lawrence.

.' Karris, Robert and Hinkle Wheaton, Bradley Bays, Herb

Knight and Charles were dinner guests of

renrje Tuesday.

Mr. Wolverton called on

Knight Monday. George Larr and son,- Paul,

Stwalley Ed Law-

were in Brazil Monday on busi- i last week with Mrs. Bert Price, ness. ' Mrs. Margaret and Rachel Mrs. Robert Wheaton and Stout were in Jasonville SaturJanice were dinner guests of Mr. day. and Mrs. Barrick Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sharpe.were Mrs. Kenneth Metcalf spent in Lewis Monday on business.

Wek

erne

7:00 p. m. Tonight & Friday 6:00 p. m. Sat.

Time:

...

Musical Western starring . RAY-WHITLEY

Plus Comedy & News'

FASHIONS

& ' 'c- 1

: WEEK-END SPECIAL : Pin-Up Lamps $2.95 & $2.45 : Broilmasters $2.95

ALSO SEE OUR : ELECTRIC SPACE HEATERS : PETirOINT AUTOMATIC IRONS CHROME AND WHITE FLUORESCENT STRIPS ? GEM DANDY ELECTRIC CHURNS NU-TONE ELECTRIC DOOR CHIMES : UNIVERSAL PRESSURE COOKERS , :Boyd Electric Shop

201 N. Section St. ' "North of the Square on 41"

It t

Sullivan

i ft 4" ;'

Quit paying rent and owu youi home. Special bargains nn property on installment plan. Also farms for, sale. W. T. MELLOTT

t v

Beantv and serviceability in women's clothes and cars are by no means incompatible. Shown above as pictured ia the September issue of Good Housekeeping magazine is a beige-and-brown suit which combines these qualities. Also available in raspberry, taupe. New Oldsmobile is shown in background. , .

Uh K t

She used it tor Thinking Therapy,

VIRGINIA was shocked to find that Grace was still in the hospital in a worse ward than ever before. Her friend's eyes were nearly black in the dim light. They were fixed on Virginia but seemed not to see. I "But I thought you were so well," Virginia said. "This is .ridiculous. I never knew a kinder person . . ." Grace pa'.ised long enough to give Virginia a look that made her grateful for the wire fence separating them. Before she went to sleep lhat night, Virginia thought a Ilong time about Grace. Grace also had been so certain of recovery .! - It was two days later when she found the small piece of ""newspaper. It had been almost a year since she had seen any part of a newspaper. This contained "theater ads and i - ehe read it eagerly. It worked in well with T. T. which

"Breakfast is served," she said in a glorious voice,

was Thinking Therapy and her own invention. She deliberately was putting her mind back at work.' And then came the time when the nurse told her, "You are going with the Cafeteria Ladies this morning." She went with half a dozen of them. They walked through the kitchen to another dining room. A woman behind the counter struck a glass with a fork. "Breakfast is served," she said iri a glorious voice. Breakfast also was glorious. ' You took whatever you wanted. This was the right side of the tracks.. In addition to knives there were breakable plates and cups. One member did not sit with them. She sat alone. She had snowy hair worn in a long bob, an unusual coiffure for Juniper Hill. "That's Treva," said the woman next to Virginia, "She's very sick. She never eats with us." -

"He's very sick," May whispered. When breakfast was over, Virginia and her squad went to the other side and started to work. She helped make sandwiches. Then a nurse opened the far door and the ladies swept in. The building seemed to quiver with the din and you wondered if those really were people, those creatures in the sacking dresses. Then Virginia stood at the dirty dish chute and shoved trays onto the dish washing machine. She helped the man in charge of the machine, a patient young man named Joe. He told her again and again how to stack the plates and he said that she reminded him of his sister. May whispered to Virginia to watch out for Joe. "He's very sick," she said. "Always keep the rail between you and him..." -f

(Continued tomorrow) .

Drawinsa coDyricht, 1946. by Kins Features Syodicate, inc. Text copyright. 1046. by Mary Jane Ward, published by scrmisalon of Random Houm. Ina.

busi- I C ! 2lEt.tSaL A a ilrV. r ' S

JOHNSON'S ' Ps f'$r?S$k . M SL0-C0AT fes? Y(V ' Ml

$1.37 mwAQc '-&ati& .i

n Pimento I SI '' VA? IIP FOP ffi - FA ki . .

y Dries quickly to a bright, hard finish. O Q :k JOHNSON'S PASTE WAX fH 13

wuh mX e-w u. Ms J In ll . meUd -

-95c

-your. Favorite , iiT '

Wfi iV SHAMPOOS - -?0mm''Z I IfWDRENE ' mWT S1.09lmi. numnnmini " 1 2 gal. can -

I NiW- ' gal. can . . .

IK IS . , KiST" iVJIi I .. ..

M fev CCNTl" fl Motor 'Oil"' CAM " mm '76'il CASTILE SHAMPOO S0e six V5" f8 nflTiyS V FITCH SHAMPOO Kfi . - Ijr CL0R0X Sft Quart- c y2 Gai.$i.09. 1 For sanitation, deodorizing, whiienin9 f CQOD5

l l '

r rc Hy-Cio 1 4 ' BLEACH V .Gal. 37c.

Mr.iMrs.Hai-oldHauShtJ i J ( "mfi

TnnniiwmwmMarrnaaiiin Miiiiii iiiiwiiiMimMnn ia iiwnnmaiiMi n i mrvmvmxstsrxmceiiXissEst i i r- a. jr uci ruv awKir ui "jilts

- -- : ' ': " j I Jr leading household cleansers nowl -wqrr!

.ir!a'w 'w-ji n--tr ... nnin m ri n n i - -

4tJ?W Vj-? Vl'sC VV,V- "fi OiV g A woodwork,-li.oleum. C ,.. U-iL-fl l-Ti;-.iikli I. i il'.H III! -J n i -IBTi.y nr. 'Ill i , ff7 in i r i 1 ; ' - I

IMilnraf So Rich 4 Tal1 lVHIIlUl n whips Cans Sta-Flo.StarchLI"n'',. Qt

Spinach 215

i - i'-

i ; :

ay-

j Noon Day Menu

Swiss Steak Roast Beef Fried Chicken Snow Flake Potatoes Brown Gravy Buttered Peas Lima Beans Apple Sauce Cabbige' Salad Sliced Tomatoes ' HOT ROLLS Coffee, Tea cr Milk PIE & ICE CREAM Desserts

85c

mill

Dining Room

Mr. & Mrs. Harold Iiauffht

iT7iyn:Tr5'f8ptg

Table Test "

ev Lone '

SWEET POTATOES... 4 Lb. 29c f.ty Rich, Fine Quality ONIONS, Sweet Spanish,

48 Lb. Bag - I r Yellow, 3 Lb

91.33 . 10c

ONIONS, Sweet Spanish, 48 Lb. Bag $1.79 White, 3 Lb 14c COBBLER POTATOES, Clean, Good Cookers, Bag $2.79 15 Lb 45c

Country Club

No. 2 2 Cans

Spaghetti

In Tomato Sauce Viviano Brand

36c 22c 25c 15c

Grade "A" Lb.

Eviscerated, Table Dressed

8Dc

59c

n Grade "A" Lb.

Eviscerated, For Slewing: or Fricassee

Strictly Fresh

Solid Pack

vsters

H&G Whiting

For Best Results Bake or

69c 17c Whole