Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 79, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 21 April 1947 — Page 2

Page two

BOTEIVAN DAILY TIMES-.' MONDAY, APR. 21, 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANA1

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL-POYNTER ; Publisher ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and' Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY ;.; Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan. Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

United Pres Wire Service National Representative:1 Tlieli and Simpson, New York

SUBSCRIPTION RATE:

By Carrier, per week 15c By Mail in Sullivan And Adjoining Counties Year za nn Six Months $2.25 One Month 40 All Mail Subscriptions

From Moscow To Geneva i- Moscow gets the headlines, but an important international conference is also going on at Geneva, where delegates from 18 countries are meeting to perfect a charter of international trade and agree on reduction of tariff barriers. t The problem at Geneva is ,a peculiar one, in some respects as complex and baffling as that at Moscow. Our delegation goes there as a missionary for the principles of "freer" multilateral trade, conducted as far as. possible by private enterprisers and .without discrimination among nations. ..To most of the other countries, Britain in particular, free trade in the old sense is a luxury which they are not sure they can afford. , , ' Not only have these nations markedly different attitudes from ours toward state controls; but an impoverished country which must carefully husband its foreign exchange inevitably hesitates to enter commitments which may: mean that other influences than a planned national policy might determine the volume and character of its foreign trade. Nevertheless 18 nations are at Geneva, ready to talk, at least, about the undeniably desirable commercial relations we desire to establish. The greatest single threat to .the suc- , cess of those efforts comes from, the United States .itself. For everybody at. Geneva is fully aware of the growing sentiment among Republicans against the reciprocal trade policy initiated by Cordell Hull. . The policy which we are officially pushing can only work if the United States proves willing over the long term to buy a much greater volume of foreign goods in return for . the greater export markets we seek. Other countries are understandably, reluctant to contract trading arrangements if these may be upset within a few years by an American return to high tariffs. ' , Undersecretary of State Clayton can argue that he has tariff-reduction authority in his pocket and that polls show American opinion strongly in favor of continuing the Hull policy. Where the shoe pinches is when. specific questions of specific tariffs and commodities arise in Congress. At this moment, for example, American wool growers are successfully demanding that the government support the price of wool to protect them from foreign competition. They also oppose any i eduction in the tariff. Political sentiment in

the 'wool-growing states, whatever its orientation might be on the general question of I expanded foreign trade, certainly backs up the demand for specific protection on wool. Yet this is" one of the commodities on which Australia and South Africa insist that tariff concessions be made if they are to offer a broader market for American manufacturers. The question at Geneva, then, is whether Mr.- Clayton can persuade the other delegations that, the United States really intends to turn over a new leaf and conduct its trade policy in the interest of the nation as a whole, rather than of h few well-organized producer groups. ; Another question looms behind the scenes the great enigma of an American depression. Britain and other tradingnations do not want to get caught too closely tied up to our economy if we are going into another nose dive like that of the '30s, Thus they must be convinced that we mean what we say when we talk of planning for full employment and economic stability. .. ; One thing that makes Russia such a tough customer is the official Marxist conviction that capitalism will some day crack up, and attempt to solve its domestic troubles by war against the Soviet Union. If we could convincingly demonstrate the falsity of that dogma .say, by avo'ding the postinflationary recession which . many, experts see in prospect for this year we might, go a long way toward eliminating both the political fears of Russia and the economic fears of Britain and other trading nations. Moscow and Geneva may not be so far apart, after all. Both are right next door to Washington. . . .. .. : . From Chicago Sun

PUBLIC SALE

, I will sell til public auction at my home 5 miles northeast of Sullivan and ) mile north of I'elless mine TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1947 Commencing at 1:00 p. m. .., ',.,.'., Household goods consisting ,of beds, springs, mattress, dresser, flower stand, pift.no, library table, 2 electric radio, 9x12 coniroleums, dishes! cooking utensils, electric toaster,

cabinet, safe, bird cake, kitchen ' chairs, quilt blocks, 2

Daifsy churns, oil stove, urn. took stove, electric washer, Jiv'.ng room suite, curtains, brooder stove, P, and O. gang plow, one riding plow and many other articles too numerous to mention, f t ' . . Not responsible in case of accidents. TERMS OF SALE CASH. . . CLEMENT CHAPMAN

I Col. Floyd Dillingham, Auctioneer; - - ..

mssuoantM ?

H

Ill

Delivered Price Per Cubic Yard . , 5 bags cement per yd. . '

Sullivan $10.00 Merom $10.00 Fairbanks $10.00

We also mix 4 4 '2 5Vt and 6 bag, cement per yard. CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face, at plant 15c Kock Face Bullnose Corners . Partition Blocks WE DELIVER Call or Write

CARL A. Phone 20

By Mai! Elsewhere In The United States: Year $5.00 six Montns ja.va One Mnnth .60 Strictly In Advance. W68ES558EESSW Carlisle ........ $11.00 Graysville ....... $9.50 Shelburn $11.00 NEW Hutsonville, 111.

illIIF

LIN

Political Announcements

The following persons have signified their intention of seeking nomination for the various offices in the coming city primary election on Tuesday, May 6, 1947. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Mayor i ISAAC SOUTHWOOD : . ' .. For Mayor - , : ARTHUR McGUIRE For Councilman, 3rd Ward II. M. STEWART For Councilman',' 3rd Ward RALPH YUNG For Councilman, First Ward A. E. "LEX" DRAPER For City Councilman,' First Ward FRANCIS TRUELOCK OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES :, Letters from ministers and others, interested in locals option are especially invited for . thi column. Letters and interviews of suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for tlilf column, the editor reserving tin right to censor or reject any ar licle he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent t" the Open Forum must be sigriied and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published tf requested. Articles published herein do Dot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein. 2600QuailGo To 55 Southern Indiana Counties -I I INDIANAPOLIS. April 21 I More than 2600 parent quail : have' been released in 55 south- ' ern' Indiana , counties, John H. i Nigh, director of the Indiana Department of Conservation, announced today. ' . I , Donald R,. Hughes, fish and game director, said the birds were released, 24 pairs to a ; county, only in counties provid- : ing hobitat suitable ' for their survival. I Pittman - Robertson project representatives banded the birds prior to release and 96 . of the quail will be under survey by the research group for one year. To date, more-of the birds in the two counties being studied have been reported dead. - The release was carried out after authorization by the Indiana Conservation Commission and following the - appropriation of funds, for this purpose by the Eighty-fifth General Assembly. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted April 19: Bonnie Pitcher of Paxtori. ' Admitted April 20: M,-s. Eva McClelland : of 328 Sylvandell Street. . Admitted April 21: Durham Foutz of Merom, It: 1. ' Dismissed April 19: John Robert Miller of 400 North Main ! Street:. Lettie Foreman of Hymera; Mrs. Margaret Pigg of Graysville. . . Dismissed April 20: Mhx Pylcs of 105 French Street; W. D. Bolinger of 241 South Court Street; Mrs. Norma Easter of Sullivan, R. 4- Mrs. Faye Stotts of West Washington Street. M. J. Aikiri & Son FUNERAL HOME "AJklm'a lervio Casta No Mor." ' " ' BABSON BROS. Surge Milkers Are Now Available . . ' Call or write Trimble Bros. Trimble, III.

OH, BROTHER,

ffe xWtfu ? ite I li UV MMl Ml mSW'ti "V- - W! . lUUK. Ll r i; fl fT i f- t ? V "WITHOUT RESERVA- p , . . k !fln;V n XVV A V 0r.Quick Money SmicelsYuars to k .. mt KKACwa h i K"l I J ' .1UeS-'&VV II Command. Personal Loans to $300. : ... . i r 'WrV' 1 kiS J Security. Loan Co. : i , t l: f , ZX,::"d i Upstairs North Side Oakley lildg. Across From' Index j r 'w ' ' i ' m : " ' s i fe :m-Miim, .fa. . Ljstcn to lhe Security Half-Hour each Friday evening over : Z

IF All FISHING were as Interesting as this, the angling population would jump overnight. The fisherman Is Arthur Peabody of Gloucester, Mass., who Is doing his fishing at the annual convention of National Fisheries Institute In New York. The mermaids are Lenore anff Alice Mermaid (that's right) of West Indies. (Tnternatinnan

School News , OLD GYM 5th Gade: . Last week the fifth grade taught by . Mr. Walters produced the play, "The Younger Sister." The characters were: Director, Jo Ann . Campbell; : Reader, Sally Biilman: The Prince, Terry Christie; Janie, Jane Ann Myers; EulahMargo Adams; and Beulah, Eva Metcalf. The play was enjoyed very much. Toward the end of the play Miss Woolley came in and saw the last part. She invited us to go down to her room and give the play to her. children. In addition we have given the play for Miss McKinley's sixth grade .. . .. . room, Miss i ora s lourtn graae : room, Miss Bradley's third graded room, and Mrs. McRoberfs sec- 1 r,,-A0 rnnm Wo fcnn" all t hp ' . I teachers and children, enjoyed it Mrs. James Allan Campbell got to see it too with Mrs. McRoberts. Peggy Jo Collins has moved to Graysville to go to school for the rest of the year. We, hope she finds many friends, but Mjr. Walters' room would like to have her. back. ",' , ELM PARK First Grade: ' ' The first grade inviled the' second, third and fourth trades'

j u. ik at., o.M,-,Bb -hr' jhM'Uh' meeting,

Music Box from I.S.T.C. in Terre Haute. - .' ; ' Another one of oui- first grade: girls, Sharon Gambill, has moved to Graysville. : ' - ' Mrs. Esther Hoke attended the concert of Lily Pons at Indiana University Auditorium on ; Suhr day afternoon and also the Metropolitan Opera - Company's -production of "Madame Butter fly" there on Tuesday evening. Second Grade:, . Russell Lee Gambill has moved to Graysville. We hope he likes his new home. , Betty Lou was eight years old Wednesday.1 Her mother, Mrs. John Wolfe, had a birthday party at school for her. We all had fun eating ice cream and cake. . Fourth Grade: , ' The fourth grade boasts of four days perfect attendance this week. . Harriet .McDonald has recently moved to Evansville. , The fourth graders are having a contest in Arithmetic to test speed and. accuracy in addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. There are two teams, the, Red Birds and the Blue Birds. The Blue Birds are ahead in addition this week. On the Blue Bird team Larry Easter, He told himself, "I may die

The Bteiek. Rose - IZi liSi - . .

AT dawn, as the caravan was starting, Walter gave rapid L orders in his escape plan. "Tristram," he said, "you, Maryam and Lu Chung will ride south toward Kinsai. The caravan will head east but to make the distance between us greater, I will stay a while and direct it north." Maryam's eyes were full of tears. "I have brought this , on you," she said. Tristram, too, demurred, wanting to remain while Walter escaped. "No, only I can do this," . Walter insisted.'Tll join you in Kinsai. Now hurry." Maryam had a last word. "Walter," she said, "I love you very, much." Then she joined the others. As the caravan moved off, the little group waited its chance and struck off (south. WaJter'waved cheerily to them,. He said to himself,"I may die but 'this way at least they are safe," He spurred his horse up the line, 'meeting" Ortu'h, the' ;

WHAT FISHING!

Eugene Shepherd, Bobby Walters, II 2 I I "& k i i li

and Nancy ; Boles were best W H . f-K Wf'V Wff ' ' li ' scorers. .Ronald McClasky, Kay iFWj, fflM&M&f ' : Lund, and Donald Hall were best f" VfTt...v S 1 scorers for the Red Birds. .flfi "h " U u t' I S I

HIGH Science Class: . The eighth grade Science Club met in Room 103 Friday, April 18. Jack McCammon had charge of the program. The program was started by Mildred Miller, the president of the lub, who did a clever experiment on the floating needle. She took a dry fork and needle, placed the needle on the fork and let the needle roll bff the fork into the water. The needle floated on the water. Sally Organ set up the micro scope with one of Wilma Olson's Mnniln hmre nnrt cmp or Anne -- - - . - - Jamison s brunette haxrg... Each Person, in the class took turns looking at them, , . mi. . . ...nn ..nivilllntn the election of the new six v.eeks president which was in f-hrge of the former president, Mildred Miller. The students nominated were Wilma Olson, Ralph Llewellyn and Don McClure. Don McClure came out in the lead; so hes our new presi dent. ' Reporter, Robert Hulett. . JUII NEWS . The Junior Sullivanites hat for the year., These gills, 'ages ten to thirteen, are to meet" every other Thursday beginnim April 24 at four o'clock H the Home Economics room. Girls whose ages are from thirteen, to eighteen, arc called the Snappy Sullivanites.' They are to meet every other Monday beginning April 28. The projects this year are clothing, baking, food preparation, canning, room improvement, and handicraft. These projects become more difficult with each year the girls take them. Many of the girls have be come accomplished in various projects.. The junior leaders are F.. Allen, Zoe Coulson. Rosalie Goodman, Myrna Hughes, Normalee Thomson, and Phyllis Valentine. ' 1 - . - BLUE TRI MEETING The Blue Tri held a social meeting. April 17 at the high school. The meetins was otjened by the president. Barbara Brown. The secretary's report was read and approved. New business was discussed including Summer Camp, election of officers, Mother's Day program, club gift to school, the May Day Breakfast in honor of the seniors in cur club. A motion was made and carried" to investigate Blue but they are safe."

SCHOOL I ' NfcS ,'1, 1 i ij IV i i i

Browing, optijht, JM6, by Kin feature. (Syndicate, Inq. Text copyright, 1945, by Ib'om.

mm

fAJL' 1 ' "' 1 P &t 'N i .i

SAMUEL GOLDWYN rJ f II ' M ' (Minn y i ' i ij i a f f I .. GARY COOPER i? kW ,t TT I 1 ' MEBltiflBtBOH'4 t Av -r - 7 U

iauy Iilr ! ill

Plus - l ate RKO News; Comedy & Clxipt. 2; "R03 al Mountcd Riderf -gjjft",,,, , TIME, 7:00 & 8:30 P. M. ' III I'lUS Ul.u incim-ici a. int ' program was in charge of Sue I RJedsoo. It was as follows: Song Bernadyne Hull; piano solo, (Elizabeth McElrath; readinff. Mbrilyn Waldorf; speech. Know Something Mice About You'' by Miss Chappclle;; song, Eamona llumincll. The Blue Tri prayer by . all closed the meeting. Everyone then enjoyed light refreshments in the Home Economics room. Reporter, Joy Hughes. . The Parent 1 Teachers meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. in the high school auditorium. All parents are urged to attend. v Mr. and Mrs. Milton . Pinkston returned home Thursday from the hospital . in Sullivan where they had been confined for treatment. : Mrs., Grace Holt left last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. T- Brewster and family at Manhatta.n, Kansas. Mrs. Anna Bailey left . Thursay for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey at Wheeling, 111 Olan Vickrcy transacted business in Terre Haute Wednesday. ' Fred Boyer . of Champaign. Illinois, called on Mr. and Mrs. Breck Leach Thursday' afternoon. . Charles Vickrey spent Friday with Mrs. Laura Lemon of near Sullivan. Carefully, he turned the handle ,

o

Mongol soldier, who seemed reassured at sight of him.' Walter said, "I have a knife which does not belong to me." Ortuh grinned. "Knife belong to Ortuh, who see much. Ortuh will call at tent of Christian dogs. Wait" Walter rode ahead until he reached the direction-finding . chariot. He threw open the rear door and sprang inside. An acrid odor filled his nostrils and he saw the old Chinese on the floor with a bfanket about him. , ; ... . "Drugged!" thought Walter . exultantly.' Carefully, he' turned the direction handle. It would not do to move too fast. But gradually, he swung the caravan off its course andjie knew at last that his friends could not be caught. . He was about to leave, the chariot when the door was flung open.'Tvvo Mongol soldiers dragged him out and he was face to face with Bayan himself. "I have felt some-

ft.

iS, 1 rmvm vi arr vh rrrv m vrftrrt

.r r i a a c em m tr ti, a a i m n j t .

S24

Occupies no trior? remm thnit a-eiiair . , . yet Eivrs you all the pleasures of a full-size console comliina- . (ion! The Crosley DEBUTANTE has (lie newest electronic developments, including Croslcy FM to thrill you wilh brilliant, lifelike reception, without i fading or static the Floating Jewel Ton System h that recaptures delicate tonal shadings and.harino- . J nies from your favorite records "Glide-Out" Rec- . ' ord Player, handles up to 12 records .swiftly, firmly. Hand-rubbed mahogany ir walnut cubinet. Mukc a date with the DEBUTANTE. .. at our stoic today.. fotenled

J.NOU1 . New Records .Now ,1a vr i CROSLIY S Floats ,, ordinary needl Floating Jewel' Jf can't dig ' jewel or

HEAR TOR YOURSELF WITH HILTON CHQ5S !'.Tne Crosley Demonstration Record reveals, the ,5 superiority of the Floating Jewel Tone System. '

J ""odnu uy i.Aiiiuii v-iu3, cuiuiciii Tamo an jjJry nouncer. Hear it at our store. ' ''

RAM

O ''SERVICE

SOUTH' SIDK SQUAKE

(? e

A-eY vfe- "" - - r. y

With a scream of

thing was wrong," Bayan said. "What have you been doing?" Walter told as much as he dared. The leader was sad but firm. "I can give you one chance, Englishman. You must make the Rope Walk. Few have survived it." Howling Mongol warriors armed with spear handles lined each side of. the large waxed rope which was about fifty yards long. While Waller balanced on the rope, they could not strike. But if a foot touched the ground, a deadly hail of blows would start ... For a dozen paces, Walter walked successfully. A foot touched and he staggered under the blows. Dazed, he got back. Ortuh was waiting in the line ahead. DoggedL", ' Walter inched past. him. With a scream of rage over Ms cheated revenge, Ortuh brought his spear .handle dowm oa

waiters neaa , .'. - 8. Costain. Published by Doubledey ft c'., jno. -

ixzmrtsi m h i b it m 1 1 m i fm miimiMif

i t Kill Me. u:r a s e. 7 -

; - t- - ' - - -

FLOATING JEWEL TONE SYSTEM mi, on the sides of the sound groove in and scratch like ordinary metal needles makes records ;

last hundreds of plays longer.

I In

ItJ.USTRATIONS BY HOWELL DODD

vj 1 -r rage, Ortuh struck. ' (Continued tomorrow)

c

It

i