Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 201, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 October 1946 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 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 Bryant R. Allen Editor Paul Poynter publisher Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson SI. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12
Entered as second-class matter at "the Postoff ice, Sullivan," Indiana S"PrC.m. Geo. W.' LorU
national Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate:
ay carrier, per week 15 cents in City ; : By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties DISTRICT AND COUNTY Year $3 00 Congressman .. James E. Noland Six Months $1 75 J,oint Senator Jack O'Grady Month (with Times luhtag stamped envelope)" ! '. si Cents ! Z"
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
STATE! OFFICERS STATE TICKET ' & United States Senator ......... tt r. c- i f ' William p .Tpnnw
I u. o. oenaior .., - ....... M. Clifford Townsend Secretary of State : Secy, of State j : - Thomas E. Eath, Jr. Harry E. McClain ! Treasurer of State Treasnrpr . Timothv P. Sexton I Frank T. Millis
republican ticket FROM GUNS TO W6RD0IMILITARYFIGHTS ON
Auditor George Barnhart Supt. Public Instruction . . ... . . ..... Edward S. Furnish Clerk of Courts Jack Kale ; Geo. VV. Long
Appellate Court Judges Harry H. Stilley, Fay Leas, Warren Martin, Matthew E. Welsh.
By Mail Elsewhere Year ;
mx Montns $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) .... 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance
Newsboys Day Today is National Newsboys Day and it is well, we think, to pause and give a thought to the boys who make it possible for your Times to be on your doorstep each daycome rain or shine. These youngsters are Sullivan's coming business men and leaders and they are learning to think and act business how as they deliver their papers just as so many of today's greatest men started out years ago. They are learning responsibility and how to meet the public, how to satisfy customers and how to make their collections meet their books on papers they take on their routes. Sometimes it's pretty hard on them.' These freezing aays that will be upon us soon are days that newsboys are forced to. brave the elements in order that "the customer is satisfied" and. too. few persons are ready with a pat on the back for them when day after day the newsboy brings them their Times'. - ,-, Tliey are youngersnow but . they are the ones who Will be.tready in a fejv years, to"-shoulder the responsibilities of community leadl&'Ship and even: higher jobs. 'Sometimes they: may'miss a customer accidentally but usually1 he's the first to try addbrrect such an occurrence wherein lies one of the se'craSiiof success in life. ,, The Thn-et-aaproud of its newsboys and is proud of the ecS$ W-y'gmy--' of former Times newsboys who are now hoMig t rjegs1l)ilities in Sullivan county and the state.
Witnesses Arrive In Lockman Case MADISON, Ind., Oct. 8. (UP) More witnesses arrived at the 101-year-old Jefferson j County Court House where six men were studying the part pteyed by Mrs. Lottie Lockman In the strange sleep-deaths of elderly persons in her care. Mrs. Anna Clashman, des
cribed as the oldest and dearest was not yet conclusive.
I Clerk Earl A. Engle $4.00 Auditor .... Hubert Sevier
Treasurer Cleve Lewellyn
Recorder Paul B. Owens
Sheriff Harold Reynolds CoVoner Stanley B. Jewell
Surveyor William L. Sisson Assessor . . . Charles L. Davis Jr. Assessor Hamilton Twp Dillon M. Routt Com'r 1st Dist Garland D. Scott Com'r 2nd Dist E. Lowell Turpin Com'r 3rd Dist J. John R. Howard Co. Councilmen J. Walker McHugh. Herbert Edwards, Lexie O. Robbins, Owen W. Collins, John.P. Curry.'Marion H.(Bed;well, Hugh P. ,McCreery. ' ,
friend of Mrs. Minnie McConnell, one of the poison victims, was the first to enter the thirdfloor jury chambers. Mrs. Lockman faced murder charges in the death of Mrs. Minnie McConnell. Subsequent exT
humations of two other bodiesi those of Fred Giddings and Hat! lie Calhoun, disclosed mercury deposits in each. Technicians said evidence that the mercury was the cause of death in each case
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES j Hamilton ....... Jesse E: Smith
Jackson . .
Jefferson .
Curry Haddori r. . Cass Gill .
Turrrlari . . Fairbanks '
Gene Slack Rush Enoch's Basil Hayes William L. Lanham . :. . 'Gerald J. Usrey . . Frank McKinley . . . . James Kennett Herman Drake
Ross to Porter?
KIRK'
FUME1AL
EIRVICE
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TELEPHONE . 89 pleasantvbUe, : INDIANA '
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PAUL A. PORTER, above, of Joplin, Mo, OPA chief and former chairman of tha Federal Communications Commission, is being mentioned by Washington observers as a successor to Charles Ross, , who, It is rumored, will lose his job as presidential press secretary duo to the recent bungling in that department in connection with the Wallace flare-up. (International) Site of Crash
3
CGBSfi&F
Crossing t'he street? There's noth- . ' ing to it. You do it a dozen times va dav. 'iet 6.600 people were killed last ' year just crossing the street. S. inn fill ni.it- r.rncinfT thp. fitreftf
comething that's normal and safe. 11..:..-.. A .Uuin. "
tllvfris Lull nine a ....i.i.it oi(int., . iv.T'ch the lights, obs.rvj common f.OUttfJSV. Pedestrians can lookk'Sih ways,"Go with the hphts," nevi jaywalk. I f rom Lumbrrmen urrz;e Ssturde; Ev8 ;5i
an
1'or saiety on streets ana highways for safety in insurance, look to Lumber-.; men9. Lumbermens unique ', Brcradforra "package" (including special personal accident policy) not only protects you against liability to others but gives you needed security against loss if you are injured in an automobile accident. . Ast lie frvr tKA farta N
PAULINE MEDSKER Mm Lit Oakley BIdg., Sullivan, Indiana
jHniierjmens MUTBAl company
CHICAGO 40. U.S.A.
j. consini AWTi .
fi" naimii
A GIANT transatlantic airliner, anl
American Overseas Airlines DC-4, crashed into a 1,900-foot hill 12 miles from Stephenville, New
foundland, burning beyond recog
nition and almost certainly kill-t
Ing- all of the 39 persons aboard.. Land parties are covering the
rough terrain to reach the scene of what appears to be the worst tragedy in the history of commer-; cial aviation. The plane landed at Stephenville for refueling because' the weather was bad at the usual stop Gander, site of the Belgian Sabena airliner crash two weeks
Auditor of Slate ... A. V. Burch Superintendent of Public Instrj.cUon Ben H. Watt Clerk of the Supreme and Ap
pellate Courts f
Thomas C. Williams
Judges of the Appellate Court First District Wilbur A.Royse, Donald Bowen. Judges of the ' Appellate Court Second District Harry Crumpacker, Floyd S. Draper. Judge of the Supreme Court Serv ond District James A. Emmert
COUNTY TICKET Congressman . , Gerald W. Landis Joint Senator Otis Cook Slate Representative Leslie Lyle Turner Prosecuting Attorney .... Joe W. Lowdermilk Clerk of the Circuit Court James H. Ringer Auditor . . Eugene L. Smallwood Treasurer Loren C. Harris Recorder ...... Lorella I-Iallbick Sheriff Virgil L. Johnson Coroner Hud T. Hill Surveyor . . . Paul T. Vermillion Assessor Claude F. Tipton Com'r 1st Dist. . . . Alex Davison Com'r 2nd Dist Lawrence Huff Com'r 3rd Dist Ray Timmermari
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SULLIVAN, INDIANA1
i.wiiiMi.jyiguffl i iiii iiii ui ii in
THEATRE
DELEGATES ATTENDING the 28th National American Legion convention in San Francisco heard their former commanders and the U. S. secretary of war in a series of addresses that brought the battle for peace to the fore. Left to right, the speakers shown are: Gen. Omar N. Bradley, veterans' administrator, who accused the Legion's commander, John Stelle of Illinois, of hampering the veterans' program; Secretary Robert Patterson, who revealed a new Army draft plan calling for a regular army of 1,000,000 men; Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, who struck back at critics of the Army "caste system"; and Adm. William F. Halsey, Jr., who attacked "isolationism and radical disarmament" as defeating the goal for which the military won the war peace. (International Soundphoto)
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES Hamilton Harold Boone Jackson Charles E. SharpeCurry Walter E. Thompson Fairbanks Cecil Fuson Turman .... William W. Watson Haddon . , Loyd William Stafford Cass Ernest M. Edd3 Jefferson Leslie Jones Gill ..' E. B. Walters
rODAYS III I s
DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM
NONESUCH
INDIANAPOLIS, -Livestock:
Oct. 8. (UP)
Used Fat Makes Soap
USED PjCly 5AP
One poundTf salvaged fat maket
approximately six bars of yetiow SJaundry soap. Save all used fat.
Hogs,, 1,000; steady at $10.23 ceiling. Cattle, 000; calves, 400; good to choice 1200-lb. steers, $19.00: good yearlings. $17.50 $18.50; good heifers. S13.50: medium and
good heifers, $16.50 $17.50; good i sent to the Open Forum must be beef cows, $14.50 $15.00; good : slfiWd d address Riven, in orand choice vealers, $17.00 j fler that lhe cdUr kn0vv lhB
$18.05.
i Mr. and Mrs. Porter Thompson and son of Sulphur Springs. Texas, visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jewell and other relatives at Shelburn. i Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Hall,' Mrs. Blanche Wilkins and son, Lloyd I TTnvl nv tanninni. irira of
Pancr Interest are sousltt for tins . , . . ' . ... .Trinity Springs and Spencer last iroiumn. the editor reserving te ' ,
-S1IELBURN-
IGKT & WED.
i
V 6 peeling His oa; A fr-Hi SIABIilfCK tew 1 Robert mi 4 i
Plus Coi.iedy, News &
Chapter 8 "Operator 99"
Letters and Interviews of & suitable nature and proper news-
TIME, 7:00 IM. I
right to censor or reject any arliels he may deem is not KuitaWe and proper. Artirlo1? of 500 words or less are prefcrfpd. Ali art-Mrs
Sheep, 3,700; good and choice fat lambs, $19.00 $20.00; medium to' good, $15.50 $18.50: fcood to choice slaughter? ewen, $3.00 $3.09; common to njiedium, $6.50 $7.7.3. ' ; ;
writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. .
.Articles pubUsljcd Jicrcit. do njt necessarily express the sentipiptit of the DaiUy Timns and this piper may or may not agree with statement contained herein. .
I Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Taft of Indianapolis were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iwell Taft and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Jennings and family were guests at the Thorpe reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thorpe and children north of Hutton, Sunday, September 26th. Mrs. Flossie Pugh spent 'Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Annie McKinney in Terre, Haute. The C. C. Club were . entertained by Mrs, Byi'l'e .. Jennings and son, Phillip,' October 3rd"; with a covered dish luncheon' served at the noon hour. Those.!
present were Sylvia Harris, Opal';; , Hall, Blanche Wilkins, Flossie' 1 Pugh, Lethia Jennings, Mae'., ; Keller, Mary Ellen Trueblood : 1 and daughter, Christine, Deloris i Jennings and sop, Phillip. ,
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WATER-BORNE HOME ARRIVES AT OREGON TOWM
L. , - . , I
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(j Zy"' i $ "'"W , 8. " :
hV $IT$ ?4 WiZ $ ,n , -' .tr-I w 5 G & 7v I'
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NOTICE Billfold size cop;es made of 'service discharges,
birth and marriage certificates.
PJotogiTphs expertly copied. li'izg nv.ittcr to be copied to me at 403 North Main Originals returned in Rood order. WATCH FOR OPENING OF Ol !R STUDIO.
BtJ
AVE' WASTE PAPER Ij
"The Scoutsll 'tote' it!" Saturday, October 12 COLLECTION DAY , On ; jsl-.inston y AM Streets North Bundle Ycu.r Paper Flacc It On The Curb
THE HOUSING SHORTAGE was alleviated somewhat at Klamath Falls, Ore., when a couple of enterprising fellows moved a house 15 miles by barge on .Upper Klamath lake. (International)
on powerM, be5?-seS!ftg navel -j o -!'! f 'Mian in oncknt Syria
BY 3 R. PERKINS ILLUSTRATIONS BY Htll O'KElfFI
- We advanced cautiously toward the bishop's house NOT without some trepidation, Marcus and I drove with Colonel Cornelius through dimly-lighted Antioch toward the house of the bishop on the Street of the Biver. We knew now that Cornelius was sympathetic with the Christians we had come to ridicule arid our own feelings toward them were becoming mixed. At the Fisherman's Tavern, we alighted from the colonel's vehicle. "We'll walk the rest of the way," Cornelius said. "The distance is not great." We advanced cautiously over the uneven paving stones toward the bishop's house. I saw a lighted oil cresset above a portal and then the colonel knocked softly. J "Good evening," a soft voice said as the door swung
open. I decided trie woman who smiled a welcome must
. . "Good evening," a soft voice said. soft beauty was as unlike Cynthia Mamuta's as the quiet flame of a candle is unlike the cold, hard light of a distant star. ' "Uncle Theo is in the sacristy of the church," she told the colonel after Marcus and I had been introduced. "We will wait in the library for him." When we were seated. Alee told Marcus, "I have read your poem about princes and paupers having the same bed in death." "What did you think of its philosophy?" "None too logical. You imply that death is final.." The remark touched off a discussion of the Christian belief in life after death and complete justice. Marcus and I were both baffled and moved at her logic. Then, Ignatius, bishop of Antioch, entered. He was a small man but virile and dynamic. "Welcome, friendly
be Alee, niece of the bishop. She was beautiful, but her
fct ... ... Drawing! copyrilht 1846, by 'Kins Ftori Syndicate, lai. Tat copyright, iMVbjr th BobbfMerrin Company.
"Here is a cup," the bishop told us. .; ' enemies," he said. "Gaius Cornelius has told me all about you." The bishop was pleasant but firm in condemning our theater plan against his cult and his face darkened when the name of Cynthia Mamuta was mentioned. "She is the child of Satan," he said. "Let me show you something." He left the room and came back with the silver chalice which we knew Cynthia planned to seize. "Here is a cup," he said, "which the actress' grandfather wrought. He gave it to the church which she deserted." Patiently, he explained to us the meaning of a fine fretwork about the chalice, symbolic of Christianity. We were entranced by the story of hope for mankind. "There," he concluded, "I have taught you some of the things you are to ridicule. What a mission for two strong men!" . (Continued tomorrow).