Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 248, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 December 1946 — Page 2

SULLIVAN. INDIANA IE TWO-

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1946.

iulltat laito Mine?. RI0TS FlARE AGAIN IN MILWAJfS

: A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Jill ran Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service nor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor mt R, Allen Editor

Poynter Publisher ished daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St van, Indiana Telephone 12 red as second-clas matter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising Representative: heis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: arrier, per week .7 15 cents in City v - By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties $3.00 Months $1.7S th (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents ' By Mail Elsewhere .., $4.00 Months r $2.25 th (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

v Obstacles To Disarmament One' of the moot questions before the United -Nations imbly is inspection of armed forces at home. On this itioh. Russia again has refused to go along with the other ers. ' The Soviet rejection may be as tentative as was its aclance of a home troop census proposal only last week. But he moment, Mr. Molotov's demand for deletion of domesnspection from a resolution olveady approved by the U. N. tical-committee leaves disarmament issues decidedly up he air. Inspection of armed forces stationed abroad, to which sia Still agrees, would be relatively meaningless without )me census. Forces which any major power sends outside ;emtory are likely to be a very small proportion of its founder arms. And, in an event, it would be difficult to p such a distribution secret. Aside from troops stationed in jointly-occupied areas n satellite nations, where their assignment is presumed e temporary, the Soviet Union has no place for troops spt at home. On the other hand, Great Britain has distant flies to be policed, while the United States has remote outts to be garrisoned. In normal times, both Britain and U. tS. retain only skeleton standing armies, and these are .ey scattered. The inspection proposal before the U. N. reflects a destination to prevent a repetition of the secret arming of rmany before World War II. Except for minor units, mostfliers, that "volunteered" to help Franco in Spain, Hitler I no- armed forces outside Germany. And so seci'et had n his preparations for aggression, that the true strength his armies was not realized until they began campaigns it Speedily overran most of Europe between the Arctic i the Mediterranean. The situation as regards disarmament might be likened

that of a man who maintained an attitude of sweetness I light toward his neighbors while he assembled an arsencomplete with grenades and tommy guns, in his basement, ily an inspection would disclose his real intentions. At the me time he.coald.not charge that such an inspection was fair -if he was represented on a committee that had equal flit to see what the neighbors were keeping in their cellars. Naturally, it is more difficult for the Russians to accept e principle of inspection than it is for Anglo-Saxon powers, rich are accustomed to operating openly, even to telling the aid, through their free press, what they are doing. Russian iders have been operating since the revolution in an atmos.ere of secrecy that keeps information even from their own ople.' It has been suggested that the position of these Rustn leaders might be weakened if they permitted U. N.inection committees to wander through areas where only usted nationals hitherto have been allowed to enter. But issia will have to choose between a policy that inspires rst and one that fosters suspicion.

EVERYWHERE

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shake Sr. had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Guy, Shirley and Bonnie Ellis of Shelburn, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Lemon of Terra Haute, Mrs. Fred Herndon of-,Dugger, Mr. and ' Mrs. Hiatt of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Verter and son of Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shake Jr., Jerry and Rita Kay visited Mr. and Mrs. James Loudermilk and Patsy Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loudermilk hsd as their guests Sunday Mrs. Claude Rigney. and daughter. Carolyn Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sheffler and daughter of Carlisle and Miss Mary Lou

iLoudermilk of Terre Haute.

Mrs. Junior Meeks is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Loudermilk

and daughter. j Miss Betty Goodman was the guest Sunday of Ruth Ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Wheaton

and Bobby Goodman spent Sun- day.

HY NEVER SUSPECT CAUS

OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often ' Brings Happy Relief Many sufferers relieve nsnrsrinu backache quickly, once theydiscoverthat the real cause of (heir trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of UikSnsrthe excess acids and-waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints a day. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, les? pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eye3, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong pith your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Tills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give

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kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.

day in Lewis the guests of Harris Wheaton and family. 4 Mrs. Bill Guy and Martha Kay visited Mr. and Mrs. .James Loudermilk and Patsy Wednes-

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A FEW OF THE 900 Milwaukee policemen called out to quell the riots among the 1,500 CIO demonstrators at the Allis-Chalmers farm equipment plant in suburban West Allis, Wis., drag a resisting picket under arrest The pickets massed to prevent non-strikers from entering the plant. (International Soundphoto),

Hardwood Antics

(At Sullivan) Clinton last night, 41-31, in their j Coach Gordon Keek's Golden season-opener. ! Arrows play host to the power- I yt Blopmington, the Arrows ' ful Garfield Purple Eagles here seemed to be in the throes of one j omorrow night in a try for their j 0f "those nights" when both free I lirst win this season. Two' nrevi- ' tl-irnws nnrl f!r.lrl shots in;t. 1

- TUT THE ft

THEATRE

ON OUR STAGE FRIDAY DEC. 13 ONLY

BERTftOft i

us games saw the Arrows lose

to Boonville in the opener, 4433, and to Bloomington's .Panthers Tuesday night 49-19. Garfield will bring to Sullivan !i team of veterans, all of whom tower to a height of at least six feet and one, Lovelette, scrapes the sky at six feet nine inches. The Purple Eagles ,. downed

wouldn't roll in the hoop. Coach Keck remarked afterward that the Arrows fired at least 50 : field tries and numerous free ; throws but never got the range, j

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SULLIVAN STORE

Reach Their Hearts With Toysij

PUBLIC SALE Having sold my property, and am leaving for Arizona because of ill health, I will offer for sale at public suction at the place known as the Spears farm 3-4 mile north of East End store off Road 48, at Hymera, Ind., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1946 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. Registered Shorthorn bull, two years old; 2 Red cows. 3 & 6 years old; Hereford cow, 3 years old; Brindle cow, 3 years old; 4 heifers to freshen soon; 3 heifer calves; several hundred bushels of corn; several tons of baled & loose hay; several bales oats straw; 3 large brood sows with pigs; I large male hog; 21 head fattening hogs, not fully fed; 6 nice white shoats; team of farm horses; two sets of work harness; 4 good leather collars; new riding saddle & bridle; good farm wagon; cider mill; lot of hand tools; ropes, blocks & chains; 2ix2 centrifugal pump & motor; and many other articles. Terms can be arranged if desired. Not responsible for accidents or property after sold. LUCION NORRIS, Owner Emmet Power, Auctioneer Nellie Power, Clerk

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