Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 101, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 21 May 1947 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TBIES- WEDNESDAY. May 21, 1947.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

Mge two A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded J.905, 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 Wert Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

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uniieo. rien wire service OXw W

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Thels and SimDum. New York VU i

SUBSCRIPTION BATE: tBy Carrier; per week 15c By Mail Elsewhere In JBy Mail in Sullivan . IT,4.j ci-.. And Adjoining Counties ' The Cnlted States: Year $4.00 Year $5.00 Six Months $2.25 Six Months J2.7o One Month 40 One Month B0 All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.

A Dual Failure In Korea - American .and Russian military rtien are scheduled to sit down today in another effort to reach agreement on Kgrea. One year ago- the same men broke off their conferences in deadlock. Some cautious concessions have been made on both sides, and it is hoped that progress may now be made in setting up a provisional government to end the present division of the country along the 38th parallel. But fundamentally the greatest obstacle to Korean independence is its Occupation by two big powers, each bent on securing a strategic position in event of future war. Fundamentally the best solution would be the withdrawal of both powers in favor of immediate self-government or a short-term United Nations trusteeship. ' . Much has been made of the peculiar psychology of the Koreans. They are supposed to react violently against the word "trusteeship" because that was the description applied to Japan's long tenure of power. Perhaps it is not the word so much as the reality of foreign domination that the Koreans resent. Who can blame them ? They were promised independence and have been given partition. They are still being promised independence, but only in two flavors pro-Russion or pro-American. The unhappy Koreans may perhaps be pardoned a lack of zest for either variety. " Last year's conferences broke up on the question of what Koreans should be admitted to discussions with the occupying powers looking toward formation of a provisional government. Russia wanted to exclude all who had opposed the idea of big-power trusteeship as laid down by .the big powers. This would have eliminated virtually everybody except the Communists, and Gen. Hodge properly rejected it. Now it is agreed that the powers will consult those Koreans who, despite earlier misgivings, have agreed to work within the framework of big-power trusteeship and do not actively "fan up" opposition to it hereafter. The decontamination test is not so severe as the Russians wanted, but it remains a decontamination test. '

Behind all this jockeying looms the basic political reality of Korea that it is the site of a strategic power struggle. The only way to eliminate this factor is to eliminate the power struggle, which means ending military rule on both sides and the assumption, if any outside tutelage is needed at all, of United Nations responsibility. Our own professed aims would best be served in this way. We want, according to Secretary Marshall, an independent, self-governing Korea, as soon as possible. We want a government representing the freely expressed will of the Koreans. We propose outside aid for the purpose of building a scund economy on which a sound political structure can rise. These objectives are impeccable, but our own presence in Korea, along with the Russians', complicates their attainment. New York Times dispatches say Koveans are skeptical of bilateral action and feel, that the U.N. might" best solve . their problem. Why should not the United States frankly recognize the failure of dual occupation and propose that the U.N. take over? If the Russians vetoed that, we would then be in a much stronger position to pursue a unilateral course. , If unification fails, the Truman administration plans aid to southern Korea, which 'would only harden the line of demarcation at the 38th parallel. That means seeking .our own strategic ends at the expense of people who happen to occupy a strategy spot. Before committing ourselves to that, we ought, if only for the sake of the record, to make a sincere effort at scrapping the whole conception of big-power trusteeship, and supplanting it with the conception of United Nations responsibility.. From The Chicago Sun.

DODD BRIDGE

OIL FIELD NEWS

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Ending Tonight: Ingrid Bergman "RAGE-IN HEAVEN" Thursday Only 100 GOOD REASONS FOR YpU TO SEE THIS SHOW

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"The Dog In The Orchard" FeatureUe; News

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

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brinton

and daughter of Shelburn, were j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe '

Krause and Carl Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Grant of

Jasonville, visited Mr. and Mrs. j Edwin Bailey Wednesday alter- ' noon. Mr. Grant is Mrs. Bailey's brother.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker and son and Mrs. May Martin and . daughter were in Sullivan Satur- ! day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and daughter were guests of Mrs. Luvisa Wood, Anna Nash and Abe Wilkey Monday evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pierce were the guests of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and family, Sunday.

Miss Marjorie Payne is visiting relatives in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hayhurst

were guests of Mr. and Mrs.. William Wyman one afternoon recently. Mr. and M',rs. Ralph Morin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morin Sunday. Phil Chowning attended a ball game in Chicago last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevens and

mmmmmmm. WEAR A

family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Riggs recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granby and Sue are spending their vacation with relatives in Illinois. Lee Otis Sluder attended a F.F.A. meeting in Graysvilla Monday night. , i """ " From Milk To Caskets WESTFORD, Pa. (UP) Five Cleveland foundrymen have con- , verted a former milk receiving station into a plant for the production of cast aluminum caskets.

The firm said it is equipped to

make aluminum, bronze or brass caskets of any size up to 1,000 pounds.

Oo you suite' MOHTHLY FEWlt PAIH? This great medicine is famous to relieve pain, nervous distress and. weak, cranky, 'dragged out' feelings, of such days when due to female functional monthly disturbances. Also fine stomachic tonicl

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And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkali zers Don't eipect to get real relief from bcadarhe, our stomach, gaa and bad breath by taking Boda and other alkalizera if the true cause of . your trouble is constipation. In this case, your real trouble is not in the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract where 80 of your food is digested. And when the lower part gets blocked food may fail to digest properly. What you want for real relief Is something to "unblock" your lower intextinal tract. Something to clean it out effectively help Nature get back on her feet. . Get Carter's Pills right now. Take as directed. They gently and effectively "unblock" your digestive tract. This permits all 5 of Nature's own digestive juices to mix bettor with vour food. You get genuine relief from

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NO INFLATION HERE

Bankloan Plan AS THIS COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP TFIE COST OP YOUK BORROWING DOWN BY- FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. Wfi CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 1949

Adrttrtisemtnt

torn where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh

When Ed's Crops Failed

r a'.

. Three years ago Ed Smith's luck went bad. His crops failed, end it wasn't long before Ed's home and furnishings were up for auction. Half the town turned out, and Ed must have thought his neighbors were a bunch of hungry vultures buying up all his precious possessions for a song. When it was over, and the auctioneer had left, Sam Abernathy turns to the crowd and says: "All right, folks, let's take time out for a glass of beer, and then put thi3 Stuff back where it belongs:"

Two hours later, Ed was in possession of his home and furnishings; and the folks who'd paid for them were sitting around Ed's fire enjoying a neighborly glass of beer to show their friendship and their confidence in Ed. Today, Ed's back on his feet another constructive member of the community. And from where I sit, we've all been well repaid a good investment in a good man.

Cop)Tight, 1947, United Stales Brewers Foundation

INDIANAPOLIS, May 21. (UP) Hogs, 5,000; opened fairly

active, very uneven; few hundred good and choke weights largely

160-350 lbs., $1.50 higher, but bulk 100-160 lbs., $1 higher; 260-270 lbs.,' $1.25 higher; 270-300 lbs.,

$1.50 higher; 300 lbs. and up, $1.75 higher than Tuesday's average; sows opened around $1 higher to $19.00; bulk good and choice 160-

350 lbs. and up, $20.00 $24.50; 100-160 lbs.' to $22.50. Cattle, 1,100; calves, 600; mixed yearlings and heifers under 850 lbs. active, strong to 50c higher; steers with weight slow, generally asking higher with most bids around steady; several loads odd head lots, medium good lightweight steers and mixed yearlings to $24.00; some just mixed yearlings, $22.25; load lot medium to good heifers to $23.85; numerous loads medium to good steers fully 50c lower throughout; good beef cows scarce to $17.50; bulls steady to weak; bulk good heavy beef and sausage bulls to $17.50; vealers only moderately active, mostly $1 lower; good and choice to $25.50. Sheep, 300; fat lambs barely active, steady; truck lots good and choice wooled lambs, $22.00; medium and good uneven to $20.50; truck load good . and choice 86-lb. shorn native lambs, mostly number 1 pelt, . $20.00;

packaged 85-lb. Spring lambs,

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Danville ............. 13 2 Springfield' . . . . . . . 12 7 Davenport ,. . ... 9 8 Evansville 8 8 Terre Haute . . . . 6 8 Waterloo 8 10 Decatur 7 il Quincy . . 5 12 American League -- VV. L. Detroit 17 10 Boston 17 - 12 Cleveland 13 ' 10 Chicago 16 14 Philadelphia ...... 13 : 15 New York ........ 1214 Washington ...... 10 15 St. Louis , 10,18 National League W. L. New York '. . 15 11 Chicago 16 12 Boston . 16 13 Pittsburgh 13 11 Brooklyn .... 14 13 Philadelphia 15 15 Cincinnati 13 18 St Louis 18

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YESTERDAYS GAMES Thrcc-i League Waterloo at Quincy, postponed. Decatur at Springfield, poat-

choice shorn to $8.00.

To Aid Starving Professors . ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP) A campaign to provide food for starving university professors in Germany and Austria is' underway among University of Rochester faculty members. The professors believe food shortages which have caused European scholars to discontinue their lectures for lack of strength are threatening chances for world survival.

Davenport at Danville,- post

poned. Only games scheduled. American League Chicago, 7; Washington, 4. Cleveland, 4; New York, 2. Boston, 8; Detroit, 3. St. Louis, 11; Philadelphia, 1. National League

Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 2 innings).

Pittsburgh, 1; Boston, 0 (10 innings).' ' I New York, fl; Cincinnati, 1. Brooklyn at St. Louis, postponed. I

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The Black Hose

Based on a selection of the Literary Guild

BY THOMAS B. COSTAItf . ILLUSTRATIONS BY HOWELL DODD I

"Is Maryam quite small?" Engaine asked.

THE morning after leaving Tristram, Walter rode with Engaine and her servants toward Bulaire. Their mission was to leave Edmond's son a move which would doubtless be demanded b; the King's ministers anyway, and then Engaine would continue on to London. The beautiful Lady Engaine could not seem to keep her tlioughts from Maryam. Though she had passed Walter by ' to marry Edmond, Engaine appeared to resent the very existence of Walter's wjfe. "Is she quite small," she asked, "this savage who stole your-allegiance from me?" i "She is not quite so tall as you," Walter said. 7' "Ah. then she is squat and thickset, no doubt." "On the contrary, she is quite slender." : . "How can you be sure she hasn't changed?" demanded

DmwiiigTi CGyyrigbt, liUti, C King Fcatur

"Don',r yield," Walter said. Engaine. "You haven't seen her in two years, and the women of the East, I have heard, fade quickly." Walter threw back his head and laughed. 'You are alike in one respect. You are full of questions about her, and Maryam was equally curious about you. But I refuse to say another word on the subject." Finally, standing up black above the cover of the forest in the Valley of the Larney, they caught their first glimpse of Bulaire Castle. "I think," .cried Engiine, "that I must disregard your sage advice after all and ride away with my son as fast as our horses can carry us!" He laid a hand on her bridle. "Come, if you yield to that impulse, you may ruin all chance for a fair settle-n-ent." They continued to dispute and rode clear of the sheltering trees without realizing they had ventured closer

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They could see it was Edmond, Earl of Lessfordl

than they had planned. She gasped and pointed, "Walter! What do I see in that oak tree?" He glanced in that direction, and it seemed his heart stopped beating. A body dangled from one of the branches, an arrow in its breast. It was Edmond, Earl of Lessford! On the ground, now, he saw the body of a squire. Walter gasped, "That is the tree from which Edmond hanged six yeomen!" Then he called to the servant carrying Engaine's son, "Turn and ride south. The boy must not see!" He motionedto Engaine to follow, but he rnade no move to leave. He saw signs that the killing had just taken place and glimpsed a green-clad figure amongst the trees. Then Walter rode after the others. "Heads down!" he shouted. "They are still back there. Ride fasti" (Continued tomorrow)