Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 107, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 May 1947 — Page 2
BULOVAN DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANA SERUM ARRIVES FOR MRS. TRUMAN .'. Most bugs are said to be near-, sighted, but the Americana Encyclopedia says that each beetle has 25,000 simple eyes. These are grouped together in jtwo compound eyes.r ' ViolJng, clarinets and other, musical instruments are now being made from the same transparent plastic used during World War II for bomber noses. The United .States, hung up a new birth record in 1946, but another huge record is in prospect for 1947. Conservative estimates say "more than 3.500.000 (ba WANTED TO WATCH SOMEBODY DIE' f ; A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper ! Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the ? Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 'aI)L POTNTE9 h :.. Publisher LEANOR POYNTBR JAMISON . Manager and Assistant Editor tOMER H.V. MURRAY ...ili'.. . , Editor I The dream of many alchemists of the middle .! ages, that they might transmute a baser metals to gold, is now a possi-' bihty through atom splitting. Entered .to' aeclmd-class ; matter at the Postoffice. f Sullivan, :. Indiana Published tfaily except Saturday and punday at, 116 Wert; Jackson St, ullivan,' Indiana Telephone 12 bies) this year," . . , - -, ; United Presi: WIre Service' n.- T r; National Reprcsontatlre : yv ' JTheU mdi Simpson, j New' Yerk ,,-' SUBSCKIl'TJUN KATE: , , Carrier, pp'ri.weftk ' A . . . lScfij . , By ' Mail Kluowhere In . , By Mail , in Sullivan . ;, nri,. nit,i snti' ' ? And Adjoiniug Counties ' 1 ' ? ar fLOn;.""" $5.00 MonVhTl1.''.'.'.".".'.".'.'.''.''".'.'.'.".'.". $2l2i)Six Months $2.75 ile Month .40 One Month . - All lf.il CKaIntlna Tn irluanp. .
AGE TWO
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Arming The Western Hemisphere The note of urgency in President Truman's request for
road authority to supply arms to Latin American nations
nd Canada invites some rather pointed questions. ;
The moo-ram which he laid before Congress Tuesday
oeking" to standardize military equipment and ' training
uroughout the western hemisphere is not new. An identical i
reposal was approved at the last session by tne nouse ior
gn atiairs qommittee but not passed. The Inter-American Defense Board, an "organization of
lilitarv-riaval and air representatives of all the western
emisphere republics but not Canada, recommended such
leasures-earuer this year. The United States and, Canada
ave bejerf co-operating closely on military matters through
ioint ttcfense board set up m 1940 and still operative. We
ave alal)een sending army and navy equipment to some of
ie t-atrn American states.
Desmte the lack of. novelty in his program, however, it
lay beasked whether the note of urgency in the president's
quest is as justified as he implies in stating that "world
(velopments during the year give still greater .importance this legislation" now. Has he any greater reason in May,
'Ml, to believe there is likelihood of war with Russia? He
f rained -from specifying those world; developments' but
ithout doubt he was referring to the ideological conflict be-
veen-the- U. S. S. R. and the U, S. , - -..
. i Many Americans are not convinced that anything other
van a political crisis is likely to come out of our disputes
ith Russia in the United Nations organization, the Louncil
f. Foreign Ministers and joint occupation areas. Is Mr. Tru-
ian therefore asking such blanket authority primarily lor
oliUcal effect, to emphasize our "tough" foreign policy? If
tat is' the purpose, more probably has been accomplished by
aderwnting. military aid to Greece and turkey then could achieved by bringing the army and navy equipment of ther western hemisphere countries into standardization with i at of the United States,
The Latin American situation raises some other, (mes
ons. When our government has supplied some equipment .1 . , t jl 1 ..1 J
i certain countries m that area, others promptly oemanaeu milar allocations. It would be highly embarrassing if we iould equip any two of those republics for another war such
. that between Paraguay and Bolivia, would our assistance
ve the eftepVPJjejlmJT South American dictatorsrups m wrr? Would if, . amount to nreserving some government
hic.h stvonr opposition elements are seeking or hope to over-
'nv, &s in Paraguay today? ; .
We doubt that Congress will or should approve such oad authority as Mr. Truman asks without knowing a great al more about its details and motives. The American people
cewise are entitled to adequate information, inasmuch as
ey would foot the bill and would be vitally aiiected by the nsequences of this program. .
I i ' if I ' 1 k '
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THOUGHTFULNESS
The thougkrulness and sympathetic understanding we extend to our clients and the efficient manner in which we meet their individual requests help to bring them peace of mind. Thus we afe able to make their hour of final parting a tender memory to be cherished in the years tO folloW. - . Schulze Funeral Home Carlisle, Indiana
Successor To Risinger & Kresge
JI
8 ' K -Am m M Ji'l M
: We Will Be . - ' CLOSED FRIDAY & SATURDAY, May 39 - 31
BLACK LUMBER CO. AVILKINSON LUMBER CO.!
. 214 W. Wall 433 E. Washington
tXRsSS officials deliver six-pound package of "rare serum" in 3;:;-.'n-, City. Mo., for use in Grandview, Mo., to treat Mrs. Martha; Truman, gravely ill mother of President Truman. (International)
CHARACTER 'STUDY of Oliver Terpening, . 16, of Imlay City, Mich., shows the youth as he told authorities of the shooting of four children of his neighbor, William Smith. Police said Oliver confessed to the killings, declaring he shot them because he "wanted to watch somebody die." Killed were Barbara Smith, 16; her sisters, Gladys, 12, and Janet, 2, and her brother, Stanley, 14. , (Internat'ona)
NORTH BUCKTOWN
CLARK HOME FOR ''NEW. ASSIGNMENT
t 1 'f " i
Mrs. Raymond Hale, Mr. and Mrs; Claude Foster and son spent last week end in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hale and son. . . 1 Mrs, Maggie Booker is confined to her home with illness. Several from here attended the
Memorial services at Mt. Moriah church. Dr. Robinson , gave the address. , - t Mrs. Charles Juggan returned to Chicago Sunday after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Miller. Mrs. Ada Stanton and Miss Georgia Stan- , tun acompanied her home for the I summer. . ; s Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lisman
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mayf ield and daughters.
I Paul Pahmior and Jim Benefield, who are employed in Vincennes spent the week end at
home. Bobby Cox, small son of Mr. ar-d Mrs. : Noble Cox, had the misfortune of breaking his arm while at play Friday "evening. Mr. and -Mrs. George Fordice
3 returned . home Saturday after
Mr. Fordice attended the Overseas Railroad Battalion Convention in Chicago. Mrs. Fordice visited in Brazil and Indianapolis..' .The; (VI. C. class of Mt. Moriah will hold an ice cream so-'.
cial at the church Thursday eve-
The first duel in which a president of the United States took part was fought in 1806, when Andrew Jackson shot and killed Charles Dickinson. However, Jackson did not become president until March 4, 1829. -.'. In 1914, nearly half the women ho worked outside the home in' the United States earned less than $6 a week, " Sienna and umber dyes are made from natural earth found near the towns of Sienna and Umbria, in Italy., ' Marcasite is a mineral of metallic luster which when cut with facets is quite, brilliant..
We use the new StewartWarner Electronic Wheel Balancer that does a perfect wheel balancing job every time. All four wheels balanced without removal from the car. Tire, tube, wheel, hub cap bal- . anced as a xmt electronically!
Ends excessive "pavement pounding," saves wear on tires, gives you a smoother riding car. Bring your car in today!
$1.50
PER WHEEL
0 I w
SALES. If.
16-20 S. Section St. V
Sullivan, Ind.
The term1" "chenille"- comes
from the French word meaning CE2S3EEK3mi eaternillar. It is a tufted, fluffy
lar, or, as we Know it,, a iaDnc made by weaving warp threads about soft filling threads twhich later are cut. ...
. 1 1 1 .... Mitmvifm'UMhajivBm nm
I 2
ARRIVING IN NEW YORK from Europe aboard the America, General mnS May 29th at 6:30Mark W. Clark, former commander of American forces in Austria nnoo
with his wife and daughter Ann shortly after the vessel had docked, The ?(K?P7 General,-who has spent the pasi five years abroad, will take command &&&&
01 tne united btates bixth Army in San Francisco. (International)
In Steel Frobe
lit " k j
Before Christianity Indian craftsmen xorged their high grade- ore into crude steel and shipped it to the Mediterranean to be made into the ftimec . "Damascus blades." The invested capital in British railways of $6,500,000,00?, with 850,000 shareholders, is trie largest private industry in England. -
Senator Martin
Silver money coined in Boston during the 17th century, bore a pine tree on the obverse side and were called "pine tree coins.". They were issue in denominations of three, six and 12 pence. , . ... ' India, one of the most densely ' populated countries in the world, contains between one-fifth and one-sixth of the estimated population of the world.
-ARVIN RADIOS Give So MUCH For So LITTLE.
Table Models 4-tubes ............ 3-tuhes . . 6-tubes ... .27.95 :
i 15.93 ; 20,95 ! 30.93 I
fj-tiibc Combination' Itadio-
Fhcnos , , . 59.95 & 89.95 i -- i Consnle Model 6-tube ! . Combination , 159.95 :
BOYD ELECTRIC SHOP
"Your iNorge Dealer" North of Square on 41 Sullivan
Wei!, What Are You ' i ' - f ' . J ' V Waiting For? Let us Ret together on your Storm Windows & Sorecns, Roofing, Siding, Insulation. Nothing down, 36 months to pay. Take till Oct. 1 for
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GUIKN "Bit Roy" WILLIAMS Dt CASTRO SISTERS . ART HIST ,
SV tX HIS SUMSti BIOEfS i?-.. n,wh, r.??J
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Home Sales 1101 Wash. Ave. or Phone 136 Bugger
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AND ' . . -V Johnny Sands-Terry Austin in "BORN TO SPEED" j Plus "Jasper Shoe Shine" Color Cartoon; News
r . f " -
Bated on a so!ec!icn of the Literary Guild
CT THOMAS C. COSTAIH
IUUSTRATIONS BY HOWELL DODD
. . L. G Durham .
DECLARING prohibition-day whisky bootlegging was a "small fry" proposition compared to the "gigantic gray market" in steel, Senator Edward Martin (R), Pa., is heading a Senate small business sub-committee Investigation of the steel industry, L. C. Durham, Chicago steel broker, supported Martin's "gray market" claim, as he testified, gangsters allegedly involved Ui . the 'market" tried to move in on his sheet petal dealings, (7nfen3ato$a)
-The'Rtack'ltos
"Don't be too d berate," Engaine warned,
IN complete command of the wealth of Bulaire, Engaine entertained lavishly and Walter received many of her invitations. Thus he was to dinner in '.the great hall of Bulaire where songs were sung by Guibert de Bezieres. Engaine contrived to find a moment alone with Walter. "You are most deliberate, Walter," she said frankly. "It compels me to make an admission. It is not my intent to remain a widow long. The domain of Bulaire needs a firm hand, and I am not suited to a solitary life." She dropped his arm and stepped back. "Don't be too deliberate. Vou might live to regret it; so might I." It was not the first time that she had hinted broadly that he should have his m&rriage to Maryam annulled. It would not be too difficult a matter since there seemed little chance that she would ever be found alive ... -
"Tristram Griffen is dead," ihe caller whispered.
But at the moment, Walter had other thines on his mind principally the getting of supplies to Tristram where the latter was hiding out in his Scaunder Clough cave. Secretly, he had tied up the bundle and was getting ready to leave late that night when Wildeikio met him in the hallway. - "Someone to see you near the paper yard, master." . Walter was startled. A caller after dark presaged bad news. He strode to the yard and near a tree where light fell from a window, he heard a voice say, "Here!" The speaker was identified as one of Tristram's outlaw acquaintances. "I had to let ye know," he whispered. "Tristram Griffen is dead!" ' "Dead!" Walter did not knew he had cried the word aloud until a hand gripped his wrist. "Easy! Do you want, to rouse the household.. Yes, he's dead, our brave Tris." ...
Ha had piled stones on the grave ... It was minutes before Walter could ask how it had happened. "I found him in his cave," the man said. "He had had a fall, I think, and crawled back there. But he went with a clear conscience, Tristram Griffen did. It'll be different with me when my time comes." , Walter was shaken with grief at the death of his best friend and yet he knew that Tristram was glad to go in the cause he loved. Walter listened attentively as his caller described how he had taken care of the body. "I wrapped him up in his cloak and covered him with earth and stones," he said. "I piled the stones high so the wild things couldn't get at him." : Walter cried out, "Tris! Tris! So this has to be the end
of it. Everything has gone wrong . ..
(Continued tomorrow) .
Prwing coprrigbt, Uit, by King Ftrw Syndicate, Ins. Tit WMrisbt.' IMS.' to Thomas B. CotUtii. MrtMwrf h !femM4 v...'w ''