Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 54, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 March 1947 — Page 2

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, MAR. 17, 1917.

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A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Snllivao Dlij Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service

Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor 1 Homer H. Murray Editor Paul Poynter .. Publisher Published daily except Saturday Tuid Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana . Telephone 12 Entered at recond-claii matter at the Poitofflce, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising Representative! Tbels and Simpson, 383 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Yt Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week ... 15 centa In City By Mail In Sullivan An Adjoining Counties Ye&r 3.00 Six Months : .. 1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) .......... 80 Cenu By Mall Elsewhere Year $4.00 Six Months ..; $2Stb Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cent All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

TRUMAN RELAXES IN FLORIDA SUN

Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option, are especially invited for this column.

Determination Plus Strength Nothing seems to typify the mood of the Moscow Conference better than the tight wartime security that the American delegation is maintaining. Stories from the Soviet capital tell of rigid. precautions against spies, heavy military guards, and admonitions to delegation members to keep their mouths shut, avoid telephone conversations', and burn all "trash." . Such behavior at a meeting of victorious and nominally friendly allies might seem cynical. But the situation has gone beyond cynicism. It is a very grim realism that has prompted these American measures, and probably similar measures by tiie other three powers. . It seems clear from this and other signs that the United Slates is now going to play the game by Russian rules. President Truman and Secretary Marshall will keep on trying for a just and peaceful solution of international problems. But the fiction of pleasant relations between the American and Soviet governments seems to have been dropped. The Moscow Conference will try to make a start toward deciding whether there is to be one Germariv or two. This will be the crucial test of whether there is to be one world or two. At the same time, our government is acknowledging, openly and actively, that a two-world division definitely exists. Mr, Truman's request for loans to Greece and Turkey is a new step in our diplomacy. It is a direct move against possible Russian expansion. , In other words, the United States is being firm with Russia. This isn't quite the same thing, pehaps, as being tcugh with Russia. It is rather the declaration of an intent which had only been implied before. There is only one disturbing thing about this latest move. Theie is the likelihood that our physical strength is not going to match our new diplomatic firmness. Nor will this be the first time 'that there has been a discrepancy, between our words and our potential deeds. ' ' Throughout 1941 the United States government's attitude was one, of open, active support of Hitler's enemies and a courageous defiance of (Axs threats. The. only trouble' was that there was practically no .military backing for this decent and righteous stand. , , ! ,;': ' .... : ; " ,- On trie-other -hand,- this government has" ' seldom ' been more amiJbale and conciliatory in the fact of controversy than it was at the end of the war, when our military and industrial strength was supreme in the world. ' ' , Ihe government now seems intent upon enforcing the

tenitonal status quo m Europe and the. Near and Middle

East. This, will require a strong as well as a determined stand. If the Soviet leaders are to be discouraged from their evident desire to comnumize and control most of the earth, they will probably have to be convinced that it is utter folly to attempt it. Something more, than strong words will be needed to implant that conviction. And that, along with economy, is something for our congressmen to think about. From Vincennes Sun-Commercial

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Letters and interviews "of asuitable, nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving thf right, to censor or reject any article lie may deem is not suitable nd proper. Articles' of 500 words or less are preferred. All article sent t the Open Forum must be rigned and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles, published herein do dot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with

'tatemeiHM contained herein. SPORTING A CANE and a pith helmet, President Harry Truman and mem- ' bersof his party enjoy the sunshine on the lawn of the temporary "White I should like to speak a word House" at Key West, Fla. Shown with him during his brief vacation in in agreement with what John the south are (1. to r.) John Steelman and Neal Helm. (International) Curry said recently in this col-

uran concerning the soliciting of j funds locally. He referred to the ! selling of magazine subscriptions to buy wheel chairs for veterans. ' ! ' I, too, have been visited by the , Legion Auxiliary solicitor. I did not question hs authority so much as I resented having to buy something I did not want in

order to helr On a lesser amount) a project I was willing enough to help. I urged the young salesman to accept ALL my money for the chair project but he stated he was not allowed to do that. So I was forced to spend three dollars for a maga

zine I never heard of. and. didn't I

want, 'in order to give two dollars 1 cream and Popcorn were served' mcctirig was caJIcd

to- the chair project. I suggested lo lnc snowing gucsu; key. ana it be sent to a neighbor who may Ema-y Dilley of Paxlon J never know its source. ,' , Mr. and Mrs. John Hensley. 1 Loren and Mary Ellen, Mr. and It occurs to me that the nub- Mrs. Cecil Burks Gladys, Ivan, Ushers of the cheaper' magazines, -'Lloyd' and Charles, and the hoswhose publications , will not,, sell tess, Mrs. Lillie. Cunningham and themselves on their own : merits, 1 daughter, Jessie. may well have a minor "rackit" Aftsr refreshments 'several in this type of soliciting. I be-' songs were', sung and prayers

lieve there would have been as were held, much, or perhaps ; mors, ( money i .

ror wheel chairs. n and 'a very t. ; ' " ' . great deal more of good wiU, : fcT-1 LEBANON VV.SX.S, this' drive bad been made solely T1 N t ohanon w's t s win

n the merits of the .wbeej, ch,ab: fabet Thursday afternooili March

auqu.at the home or Mrs.', atli-jl

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TODAY'S MARKEIS INDIANAPOLIS, March 17.' (UP) Hoes, 5,000; opened slowly; barows and. gilts up to 160 lbs. up 25c; most grades to 35c lower than Friday; sows fully established, indicating 25c to 50c lower; good and choice 160-225 lbs., $27.90S28.00; early top, S28.00. -'"' - -' Cattle, 2,00; calves, 400; steers and heifers active; top good and choice scarce and strong; .medium and strong to mostly 50c up; top good 990-1175-lb. steers, $24.00 $24.25; good to choice, S25.00 top; medium to average good, $22.00 $23.50; medium and good, heifers, $21.00523.00; cows generally strong to 50c higher; good beef cows, $15.25517.00; vealers steady, good and choice, $24.00 $26.00. Sheep, 100, hardly , enough to establish a market; small load choice and medium lambs to 25c lower at $23.50; medium to around $17.00 521.50; common and medium, S13.0U l;17.uo.

Norma Sevier. Call !!

SATURDAY EVKMNG GUESTS "FfAJ-i'lO-NY KOMK lit' CLVU

i Frierds gathered at the home of Mrs. Liilie Cunningham and daughter, Jessie, Saturday evening. A most enjoyable time was had by all. j Refreshments of randwiches,

Cookies, coii.ee,, tea, 'pis, icg

1 1

ouiiivan

liver Imp. io.

Service

212 N. Section Street SULLIVAN, IND. Mobilgas Mobiloil Complete Lubrication

Mobil Tires, Batteries & Accessories DALE HKIM, Operator LEX McKEE, Mgr.

NOW OPEN

project. All of us I would, help-

with that and I' venture to say that all who helped' as lf ! wnsdone. did so Only to help the auxiliary project, not because they wanted the magazines. The following ' - day' "' another; voung veteran i (or so. he intro-. duced himself )" came to my door asking to explain a.J'new-yeteran

contest" to me.' I shut my door as quickly as I could. His projsct may have been just as worthy as the wheel chair project," but I didn't trust , his method. As Mr. Curry said, "let's have ' only a straight forward, outright appeal for contributions for these worthy endeavors." Public relations will be much better. Mrs. Paul VVible, Sullivan, R. 2.

Australia has been settled fo157 years. It enjoys dominion status and is governed on the federal plan with a parliament consisting of a senate and house of representatives. The governor-general is the Duke of Gloucester, brother of King George VI of England. Tanagra is an ancient city in eastern Bocotia, Greece. The city itself did not play a part in ancient history, but near it was fought an important battle between the Athenians and the Spartans in 457 B. C. The sapwood of all species of trees is light in color and io " some species is practically white.

erd.

The Harmony Home Economics, Club met Thursday, March 13th at the home o Mrs. Boyd Walters with Mrs. Reed Jordan as assistant hostess. At noon a delicious chicken dinner was served. lit the afternoon the

to order by

the president. The song of the month "The Church's One Foundijfjon" was sung in unison and the history of the song was given by. Dorothy ' Kelboskie followed by the Economics creed. Rol call was answered by "my most embarrassing moment" with everyone responding.. ,Mrs. Alia Mail, Flossie May,, Sallic- DeBusk end Evelyn Marshall gave a talk on "Harmony Economies Club" which was organized twelve "years .ago in March -which

very, 'interesting for - cycry-

dae to MONTHLY LOSSES? You girls and women who lose so much during monthly periods thnl you're pale, weak, "drarwed out this mav be dun to :v!; i i i So Iry I.ydia E. rink.h:- i , J i i L one of the bent li in io build up r.ed blond in i,uca w, PiniiJ.um's TnljIcLB urn rne of Ine best, blood-iron toiiirs you ran buy! Lyslsa E. FiEfearas --J

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was one.

MEROM HANDICRAFT CLUB I The Merom Handicraft club raetT,Tuii'sBay .afternoon, March 11th at' Holt Kali. The table and mahte' were docorated in hammcks . and patted plants: i' , The meeting was called' to order by the president, Mrs. John MKinn;y. The club sang "America" and gave the pledge to the flag. The club ,song "On The Banks of the Wabash" was sung and club: creed given in unison.;. Roll call-.- was answered -by "my most embarrassing - nirjment." The secretary's report was' read and. approved. Comniunica-

ri Aftft

During the- business mscting a I report was given on the rummage sale', -aijd bills taken care of; . It t-as1" decided to hold a : Mf.morial "servicie .in May for the deceased m'cmbcrs. It was also decided to sei)d two- members to the health meeting-March 19th.! The poultry and garden lesson was ,gien by Mrs. Floyd Fluk and Mrs. Cecil Toylor. , During the social - hour Mrs. Mick Taylor gavs a reading and j

f:ts were Ti-"sn by Mrs. Roy Walters and Mrs. Vead Dodd, . r;..p- R0.tig ,l0 Mrs. John Gill and Mrs. Frank DeBusk. .

tion was read. The .club voted to'- Xhose D1.es(,nt were Mssdames

Evelyn Marshall, Lizzie Carrithers, Charlss WoodsmslI, Art Weaver, Emil Weaver, Cecil Taylor, Nick Taylor, Hester Sluderi N. O. Robbins, Eva Ri:-:in?er,

Ernest Brashier, Vernal Pang,

accept invitations from the Triple

L. club of Turman Township p meet with them on April 3rd at Holt Hall with an all-day covered dish dinner. A very interesting lesson rn gardening and

poultry was given oy ivirs. oiauqc Cavl Prics John Hin Theodore DauFherty and Mrs. Basil Mason. : powen? William May Flovd A while elephant auction' sale Man Flovd Fulk Wi)ev Kcl-

tin

world-vM& end oils far making soaps,

was ncld, L ne with the club Max Burk.

meeting closed ' boskie, Vead Dodd,. Frank De-

praysr by Mrs. ; Bllsk Jake Cllist, two visitors, , ! Mrs. Roy Lund and Mrs. Canv-

; bell, and. tiie hostesses. .Mrs. iBoyd Walters and Mrs. Reed i Jordan.

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I N I j, I ! KKARKS ADJliSTKI) ...'. .'. ..... 1.00 fe A ' j JKAKES INSTAI,LEO as low sis ...... .' ll.-iOS J J y CARBUKETOK CLEANKD and adjusted. ' 1.30 1 " t .('AIICURETOU OVERHAULED (Tarts extra) . .. 2.003

Better Army Shoes Sought

CINCINNATI, O. (UP) The purpose of a $200,000 research program at the University of Cincinnati is for better shoes for soldiers. Foot comfort, longer vear and greater water resistance will be the objectives.

eware

from esrasa coids

gSULIJVAN. INDIANA

' t?s. A IS i i

Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goesright to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid natura to soothe and heal raw, tender, inliamcd bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of -Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it cuickly allays the cough or yon are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coushs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

BABSON BROS.

urge Milkers 1

Are Now Ava'lable Call or write

Trimble Bros. 1 Trimble, III.

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HHOOSHEE

THEATRE

"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home"

ENDING TONIGHT: "THE STRANGER"

Tuesday & Wednesday j.i. iiniiini wimiu t i .11)1 IT""TTT" wyl""'"''.f-

G. C. F. presents VIVIEN LEIGH' CLAUDE RAINS 07 s.Ss .

"CAESAR and '

CLEOPATRA''

MODUCIO AND DIIECTIB 1 , StCWdlt GransCT- FloraRcfcon-FraiicisLSullivaii ByArfongam6nlw;iliOAVlDO.SElZNICl;

VIVIEN LEIGH in her first

;i i great role sines 'Scarlett' in " "Gone With The Wind

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- riusCoracfiy, News K: Chapter !) "To rest' Rancors" TIME, 7:00 & H-.30 V. M. :

tsi mm iw m fwv iw u m tSu w mi ia mi jx uu m hm&mnm Rn ui

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Service

LIKE H

For FORD

New- Low Puces

PHONE THIS NUMBER

And. get. the details quickly about boiv' to make a :j:!(;0 or less loan easily and pleasantly.

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Loan Go.

Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg. Across From Index Listen to Inn Security llalf-IIour each Friday evenine over WBOW at 6:30.

Refreshments of ice cream, wafers and corfee were served to the following: Mesdames

Clalido Daugl'-crty. Joe Pi?rs6n, j Tbc AprU ceding will he hold Max Burk, Efirl Johnson, Rosios I ai . ,,, r M,.fl VU,..A Tr,.iu-

Dautrherfy, Pearl Eltiot. Frank Rosehe-rry,. Gene White, Rex Daughcrty, Wes Bates. John McKinney and the hostesses, Mrs. Hobart Harrison and Mrs. Br.sil Mason.

with Mrs. Cecil Taylor as cohwtess. There will be a white elephant sale.

DOUSE FIRE FROM ACROSS STREET

. J. Aikin & Son

FUNERAL HOME Dagger "4ikln'a Rrrvine Costa

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ilipiii r r-T ;

SHIMMY

CAQSES ACCIDENTS

NEW YORk"ViREF1GHTERS take up'their ."battle stations" on roof-top and upper-Btory windowg of thi3 South street building to combat a five-alarm blaze engulfing a warehouse across the street.

77; far Ma " weax$ " ar " wandtrt" will cause bad acci. dtnlt. Have us remove the thimmy" from your car and drive safely. Specialist tervice.

It ft 'J v

C ARIiURETOR OVERHAULED (Tarts extra)

CLUTCH DISC and PRESSURE PLATE IN- 1 STALLED as low as .V.' .'. . 16.H0

? DISTRIBUTOR POINTS, coil and condenser . e cheeked on Ford Stroboscope 1 .00 1 I BISTPJDUToh OVKRIIAULED, inclndin- check- I ivs coil snd condenser and sett;ntr points on f Ford Sti:obcow (I'artcxlfa) ':J'J to '-17 model;-. 2.00 f

-J2 to .58 Models, inclusive i.oU FUEL rUM;-Now 3!) !(i with sediment balb .

tTn!;i.'eei.f.v.4;!lcd X mrmil TUN E-UI including overhaul disl rionlor. tj cJ'ecK co:! "nd 'ind'ir:er, set points on. Frrd

1 J

M GHAGE

118 So. Main Phone 98

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S'i".:!):K:r)rr, deunoJX ?d. 3t'.iustina: cai'b5Ttir,

p clet'ii Jisel pi;n?p, sand bhsst spark pi; re; ;f.id set- -. points ;:nd test ot C!rapron Spark Pius? Test-' j er Speri.d li.'JTi i i3(;TOR OVERHAUL,, in-dvidintj new 'rings nd I counerJiitr; td bearing inserts, as low rs -17.55 I ftll'FJ'L.mj, now, insiailed as low as ., 5.15

PLUtiS, :p-irk sc-urri blust pl'i.rs. and rect points ;'-'J Jest 0:1 Ch'un-pk.n Sptu'k flag Tester . . .75 TAIL VlVhl installed as low as 2.H5 Geo-j:ns' FORD Paris instilled by Ford Trained JUcc'jrmica

f,,., H I'Ds'D OTCKS (New) KM) IUV .'.-...' 202.15

l'0,;.D iVIO'i'ORS- (rebuilt) ys low as U6.00

(installation ChaVgc Extra)

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' p"1 orp -t- t.-r? frp T-S --7 p-r irf) tr jrrw fnj( f wn "f fTj

mm mzQ m lUillK dfiLLO, Hlb.

Sullivan. Indiana