Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 36, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 February 1947 — Page 3

AGE TWO A IToroe Owned Demoorttio Newspaper SuIHvm Dally Times, founded 1905, as the dally edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Preae Wire Service ' leaner Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Bryant R, Allen . Editor l'aul Foynter Publisher Published daily except Saturday, and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 entered as aecond-clasi matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising Representative! Thels and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: By canler, per week IS centa In City By Mall In B a!ll van And Adjoining Counties Year r.v. 3.oo Six Months $1.75 Mouth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) .......... 80 Cent By MtU Elsevhere Year .. $4.00 Bbc Months $255 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cent All mall subscriptions strictly In advance -

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Feb. 19, 1947.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

National Brotherhood Week This year physical scientists and social scientists agree that in an atomic age, brotherhood is a condition of survival. Through American Brotherhood, sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews, it is possible tp work toward a fundamentally and vitally important achievement: Teaching by precept and action that peace and understanding are our best protection against all weapons and that they make all men realize their common brotherhood under the Fatherhood of God. ' The conference has made an important contribution to the field of education through proposing and financing a research project on the elimination of influences tending to teach prejudice and hate in textbooks. Over a million school children are learning to understand each other, in a NCCJ school project. - The problem of religious differences, breeding group isolation and destruction of our democracy through emphasizing, rather than assimilating those differences,- is being solved, however slowly, through the teamwork of The Trios priest, mhr'ster and rabbi traveling together and speaking together in behalf of brotherhood. Similar projects with women's organizations, religious organizations and various civic and social clubs are all to the same end. The same theme is applied through special adaptation to youth groups, summer institutes and college and iiniU 'i-o.- i i-i . . ,

ctujr tiih.an(jpS. special goal is snowing now prejudice and hate are fostered and grow and then showing how they can be eliminated. This field of education of our citizenry is. a field in which cne can make a positive step toward a more sound and progressive democracy through their belief and 'support of the move. It has lasting value in training the American nation toward peace at home and abroad because brotherhood is truly the pattern of Peace. '

HOOSIER THEATRE

SIIELEURN-

Ending TonightBETTE 0Ar7$' IN ONE GREn TRIUMPH!);.; star 'of 's; . l

t v . 1 , , , " T - lt 1 '.' J ' .in Warner Bros, ,i?rtfWs I

This Morning's Headlines CONVENTION REFORM BILL SIGNED BY GATES Reform of Indiana's political party conventions became law yesterday as Governor Gates placed his signature on the state's new party convention, act. The measure, the Republican administration answer to the heated demand for a state-wide direct primary, was blessed through the 85th General Assembly by the GOP legislative policy committee. Under the new law, "full pocket" voting of proxies is outlawed. Only one proxy can be voted by any person on the convention floor.

, Frat Eating Costs More I COLUMBUS, O., (UP) Ohio .University's fraternity managers, who, run non-profit chapter .houses like commercial firms, report that it costs 36 per cent more

to feed hungry students this year than it did last year.

Carrier Goes To Junk Heap I BOSTON (UP) The MassaCHESTER, Pa. (UP) The 14-,'chusetts Supreme Court is trying year old aircraft carrier Ranger ' to decide when a boy is not a is about to be junked. Purchased boy. Lower courts asked whether by the Sun Shipbuilding Com-'a boy who is 16 when arrested

the . and 17 when he . reaches court the should be tried as a juvenile or " 'in adult sessions. '

pany, the Ranger ' will be first big carrier to go to scrap pile.

ymmuum ,w.iw(wwi,.ii wjtupm!! t nwn w,..i!i!)ii m,nm-m lry MffW?t'.'.gV33Eraww

FOWLER HARPER SUES PUBLISHER FOR TWO MILLION DOLLARS A $2,000,000 libel suit was filed in Federal Court in Chicago yesterday against the Illinois Publishing and Printing Company by Fowler V. Harper, former professor of law at Indiana University. Harper alleged he was libeled in an article appearing last October 31 in the Chicago Herald-American, published by the company.

Dream lime logs

RED ARROW TOLL RISES TO TWENTY A Pennsylvania Railroad train, ncaring famed "Horseshoe Curve" with" most of its passengers asleep, carried 20 or more persons to their death and injured about 117 others early yesterday as it plunged over a 150-foot embankment. Eleven of the dead were passengers, four of whom hav not yet been identified; six of them were mail clerks and three of the four engineers and firemen who manned the two locomotives died. " ' -

CONSERVATION OFFICIALS SEEK SHADES OPTION-State Conservation officials yesterday moved to turn aside the woodman's axe which threatens the virgin hardwoods of ' famed Shades Park. Negotiations were begun between the State Conservation Commission and Fabien Frisz, one of the heirs who hold the scenic resort, for a 90-day option on the land. , ,

wittl Glenn

F 0 R D Cane CLARK

Plus Comedy, News & Chapt. 5 "Forest Rangers"

CITY TAXI i'HONE 239 ON T HE JOB DAY . . .and ... NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable

L J. Aikin&Son FUNERAL HOME Dagger Alkln'i Bervloe Costs N S3MV -

SULLiVAN HDW. & FURNITURE GO.

11 West Washington

Thone 2$

i1 v'M

T!l"5 !!5VJ 2-C-T. FIMWME SAUCEPAN !s iust wdat you'v bssn waiting for a i.-'5. r-te-'ssh, glass saucepan for u$ ovar open btrnsrs! You can v.Un f':co cock j-jst right. Detach hand's and vts it for table serving and refrigerslcr stcrags, too. Get yours today at our Pyrex ware counter!

Thurs. Only Donald O'Connor ' in "MISTER BIG"

plus"AppIe Andy" Cartorn; "Cuban Madness" Name Band; News.

TIME, 7:00 & 8:30 P. M,

OPEN FORUM

DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and oth

ers, interested in local opuon,

ire especially invited for this

oluina.

pmpos

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 1.9 (UP) Hogs 4,500; good and choice barrows and gilts 160-225 lbs. $26.50527.00; 225-250 lbs. $26.25 $26.50; 100-160 lbs. .$20.50 $23.50: lightweight sows $23.00 $23.50; medium weight and

heavy $22.00 $22.50. ! Cattle 1,800; calves 600; lightweight steers $23.00 $23.25; good to choice $25.00; good beef cows $14.50 $15.00; good and choice vealers $27.00 $29.00'; common and medium $13.5026.00. ' Sheep 300: good to choice native lambs $23.50; medium to ;wor! SI G.50 $20.50; slaughter ewes $7.50 down.

HAPPY ANSWERS TO GRACIOUS GIVING

t ; Lovely to use, Lovely to look at. Glassware of finest quality.

s 1 , x.

Letters and interviews of a

suitable nature and proper news

oaper interest are sought for this

column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable ind proper. Articles of 500 words nr less arc preferred. AH articles ent t the Open Forum must be iigrned and address griven, in urdcr that the editor may know .lie writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do hot neeessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree witii tateroents contained herein.

h4 1 P 'le5' v " is in a g'. t box. m . - mm k&i1 $9.i . V" ..3.5 ...,".!! "iWnJ I 4 -fJAf ' '??rs ftT 1 W !nSQ 1 Xf1 1

Editor, Sullivan Daily Times Sullivan, Ind.

How can juvenile delinquency be stopped? How many times

have we heard this question?

Well, the only answer is to give

the teen-agers some place to go,

How is Sullivan helping? Well,

they don't seem to be! For instance, the Dart and Arrow can teen. It was a fine place to go. No

tice I said WAS a fine place. Teen-agers could go there and

enjoy themselves. But where do they go now? Most of them just roam the streets wishing 'for some nice place to go. Why? Because due to financial difficulties tl?e canteen has had to close and will remain closed unie?s money can be gotten to pay the bills and

keep it up. What are our citizens and busi

ness men and clubs going to do

to help re-open it? I wonder if they'll do anything! With as

many business people and clubs as there are in Sullivan, they

could help finance the canteen

They cculd pay the light bill and is bill once a month. It wouldn't

break them up! How about it, citizens of Sullivan? Are you go

ing to pitch in and help Sulli

van s teen-agers or will you merely say, "Someone else will

help why should I?"

We teen-agers hope you will help us and not just talk. Thank your ' Teen-agers of Sullivan ANNOUNCE MAKRIAGE

J. E. GALLAGHER Jewelry & Gift Store 23 No. Court St.

V d j f Ai II 1 j ls J

For every lady, young or old, Springer & Gouckenour has dainty sleepy-time apparel for the home of furnace heat or the home of chilly nights due to banked stove embers. If you've a bride in mind, see our lovely gowns of flowing, lacy fabrics designed in the latest fashions. LADIES 7 MUNSINGWEAR

a j am a s

2.98

Balbiiggan pajamas (and gowns) of pink cloud and blue heaven hues designed with knitted sleeve and ankle cuff . .... sizes 32 to 40. , Exclusive - at Springer-Gouckenour

- h'

From where I sit ... y Joe Marsh.

Vhere Cissy Spent. Her Honeymoon

Gossard Brassieres 1.50 to 2.50 Popular uplift and longer-line style brassieres by Gossard sold exclusively in Sullivan by Springer-Gouckenour .". . see these youthful bras made of nylon, lace and nainsook materials . . . in all sizes. ' (

Jem

Most of the young newlyweds in our town spend their honeymoon at Roundstone Lake or Jackson Falls; why the Martins even went as far as New York City. But when Cissy Cupper married the young Carter boy, they allowed as how they were going to spend their honeymoon right here. There's no place better than our town," Cissy says. "And I'd like to start married life at home, with things Bud and I are used to." Makei sense, come to think of it. Folka naturally left them alone;

and except for occasional visits to the Garden Tavern for a glass of beer, they stayed at home, getting used to married bliss. My missus prefers traveling and that's her right. But from where I sit, there's o place better for a honeymoon or second honeymoon than right at home with your own possessions, good home cooking, and a friendly glass of beer or two with the best companion in the world.

Black, Brown, Red, ' Green, ' Multi-Colored

FASHIONABLE Leather '-Belt s $1.00 to 2.98 Dress up-your, skirts and suits or dresses with life-giving belt liveliness in patent, alligator or calf leather strips splashed with nailhead and varied, decoraTive designs.

OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS Fink and blue striped, open front gowns fashioned with

a double yoke, hemstitched and braid trimmed for extra 0 Q

L.U

sizes 16 to 17.

Spring

er LioucKenour

Go.

Based on a selection of the Literary Guild

SY 6ARLAN9 IUUSTRATIONS 6Y F. R. CRUCrSR

- ' ':'-;:'-:-";:'.l.'-' S):

f "'..k;:h-;-.SI

I; I

:i'jr i:J

w: mi

1 im ' i '

U -- f w -

rii r r, t-.it:; s". rp rr- nt n wm w n m m w rfFTCTJiiran rsr!T?!rira

Mr. and Mrs.' Delbert Berry announce the marriage ' of their granddaughter, Dovellen Norma Jeffers of Terre Haute, to Han-y Weil of Terre Haute, '

"There's no hurry," I told Dr. van Arken. MORNING after the terrific explosion which sank the Quean of Melbourne came with startling celerity. I sat up in a strange bed in a strange room, my head pounding and my bandaged shoulder throbbing madly. I sank back and slept fitfully. When next I opened my eyes I stared up into the marble face of Sidneye's personal physician, Dokter van Arken. Without a word, he dressed' the wounds. I said, "Remind me, Dokter, to inquire how the Quean met her doom. No hurry." I was rewarded with a silence that followed him to the door, and I felt no more alone after he departed. I got up to survey the room, hoping I'd find a drink. I found clothing, books, a deck of cards and a glass of quinine water. I tried the door. It was locked. . - For two days I had no visitors other than the doctor and

I got up and tried the door; it was locked.

a servant with food. So' I played solitaire and listened . . . On the third day I was honored with visitors. I would have welcomed the devil himself and when the door opened I said I'd hit the jackpot the devil himself in a wheel chair. Sidneye was flanked by the Moluccan member of the firm, Batjoek, and his half-brother. Van Schreeven. I said, "Welcome, gentlemen, to Rosen Manor." Sidneye came directly. to the point. "There are some questions I must ask, Rosen. Why did you engineer the Quean's sensational and foolish run for the sea and then' fail to sail aboard her?" : y "Ralls and I had our parting." "So you thought you could help him escape and then return to us. That was the decision of an insane man." "I scarcely gave thought to What would follow. I was fed

Sidneye asked, "Why'did you fail to sail?" up with Ralls. But I have no regrets." Was Ralls dead or alive? I could not tell from Sidneye's speech or looks. Suddenly Sidneye said, "We have come to seek your aid." An Australian patrol boat, he said, had seen the flares and found the wreckage. An explanation was wanted and he handed me a paper to sign. It stated that Sidneye had treated us well. Our cargo of dynamite hud accidentally exploded, killing Tewelliger, injuring Ripper and leaving Ralls missing. "I will pay you for the Quean," Sidneye said. "Then we will cruise to the Red Witch. After that we go to Java for Teleia's wedding in July to our junior partner, Jan Hooch." I gulped my drink to cover my feelings. "She should bt recovered then," he said, "from the bullet from (he Quean..:' - ... . (Continued tomorrow)

firMrtuCT copyright, 194?, bj Km Fwrare Syndicate la Tt eooyright, XM8. far Cln4 Bork. Published bj I4ttl, Brown wd Company.