Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 110, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 June 1947 — Page 2

Mge two

EOEOVAN DSILT TTUEJS- TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1947.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 - ' PAUL POINTER . Publiiher ELEANOR POINTER JAMISON .. Manager and AiVtant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY 'Editor Entered aa aecond-class matter at th PostoOice, Sullivan. Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 Wert Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 13

United Presi Wire Service National Representative: Thelg and Simp ton. New York

SUBSCRIPTION BATE:

By Carrier, per week 15c By Mail EIewhere IBy Mail in Sullivan s . . B4.,.And Adjoining Counties , The Unite State: Tear W.OOYear ................. V....t. $5.00 Six Months $2.25 Six Months $2.75 One Month 40 One Month 50 All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.

Why Federal Aid To Education? A House subcommittee Has been holding hearings since May 8 on a federal aid. to education bill and is scheduled to complete this task tomorrow. A Senate subcommittee voted unanimously May 16 to bring out a similar measure at this session. That's progress, but it does not assure enactment of such a bill before Congress adjourns. ' ' - The Senate probably will approve one of the three measures that its subcommittee pkehed, or, a combination of them. The House may not .act unless public opinion insists that it do so. Representative Halleck of Indiana,; the Republican floor leader, is lukewarm, although he. has denied 'that the GOP leadership' voted to kill the proposed legislation in committee. . ' "r ' "-' .The great mass of testimony laid before Congress is overwhelmingly in favor qf federalaid to "education now. It has disclosed that 10,000,000 American adults are' virtual illiterates, and that up. to. 2,000,000 school-age 'children a year are not receiving any formal instruction. Emphasis has been placed upon the acute shortage of teachers- and the fact that 125,000 men and women now serving in . our schools lack adequate training for -the -job. 1 15 'To round cut the picture note that Bcnjamine Fine, education editor of the New York Times,: told the House subcommittee that about $2.5. billions (only '1.5 per cent of our national income) now goes : for education in the United States, as compared to $9 billions for liquor and $4 billions for cigarettes. He added : "We spend more for beer thah books. I'm not arguing against beer, cigarettes or cocktails. All I am saying is that we have adopted & false sense of values. If we can afford t6 spend $20 billions for' luxuries, 'we

- r..ui: i i , ...

x.uuiic inanierence 10 education needs helps make this situation a national scandal.-The blight' cannot' be removed without federal , aid, since some of the poor states already are spending a considerably larger proportion ' of ". revenues on schools than are some of our richest states. The former simply do not have the money needed to improve their education standards materially. Under the proposed legislation no state would get a "fi

only in nrbnortinn to its

, ,- " - yttituaiuo hau Have been proposed to maintain a maximum degree of local control -over administration. : ;1 " ,;. r - - : These qualifications are sufficient to overcome most valid objections to indiscriminate federal aid to education1 Some objections are utterly irrational, such as the contention of a woman representative of a patriotic society: that America should go back to the curriculum "of the "little red school- - house." We cannot deliberately turn backward in bur modern complex society, but we are slipping. backward through in--cufteience. Since- our democracy is no better than educational opportunities can make it, Congress should .act speedily on this vitally important program. ' .....,

This Morning's Headlines

CHOWNING REUNION

freshments to Mabel Munich, Derr

nrr a vjnr.A !,. r.uii. t ...u .i..'.. iu- . The Chownine reunion was.cie Orr. Hester Hoover. Zenia

uuun wnAhum, nic woiuuiiw piiest wiiu was me tyeciiver ui uie ' i ' 1 House ahd number two man" in the ousted government of Ferenc held aVthe home of M. and Mrs. Hoover, Glenn Johnson, Maude Magy, has fled Hungary in order to escape arrest by the Communists.; P"5. 01"!., '" .. ?"?.er' ,NU!.Yl Joh"son' G'ace

- ..,,' , . luwnsmp ounaay, uune x. i ins i w iggs, iou ivicionnen, jaertna a reliable source said late yesterday. Meanwhile, the new pro-Corn-, has been an annual affair for Evans Georgia Yocum Faye Kiv-

munist regime in Hungary, iheaded by Lajos Dinnyes, held a short manv years

cabinet meeting yesterday, and promised that it would work "ardent- After the nnnn meal a short

1 for reconstruction" and support , the"' Communist "three year program was given; each family plan" for economic recovery, which is patterned after the five year having a part. E. Oscar Chownplan of the Russians. " " ' - - - -- - j ing 0 rjugger was the master of - 'ceremonies. .

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chowning

miller, Edna Pascoe and the hos

tess.

April, May and June Bring own table service and your favorite covered dish. There will be Initiation. Officers please wear formals. There will be a mcj-norial service at 7:15. The public is invited.

invited all of the relatives to meet at their home next year for ; the annual affair. I Those present were Mr. and

Mrs. Virgil Chowning and Phil-

THE DEFENSE in the May-Garsson war. fraud trial yesterday

produced record books that the F.B.I, had been searching for for two

years. Henry Garsson, one of the three defendants, caused a sensation in the court by producing the books and showing them to the jury. The stock book, as produced by Garsson, showed him to be

the sole owner of the Cumberland Lumber Company, which is what lip, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Homer, the defense has claimed. '. . ' ' ' : ' Mr. and Mrs. Ross Benson and

Rita, Mrs. Fairy Liston, Mr. and THE CONTROVERSIAL PROPOSAL to unify the Armed Fore-j Mrs- Braxton Nash, Nancy and es will get a vote in Congress this year as the Republican policy Sonnie stout- Mr- and Mrs. ;E.

committee has earmarked it for action. The recommendation is for -wning, jr..na

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

Loyal Women's class of the Methodist church, class social, Thursday, June 5th, o'clock ' at the church.

Sullivan Rebekah Lodge Thursday night 7:30. All (members please attend.

TODAY'S MARKETS

Chowning and Janet and Elaine,

Mr. and Mrs. J. Webster Chown-

a single Secretary of National Defense, with three subordinate secrtoi1e l "f rtf n .Kivin- wnnt- t . I A.X- ' ; rrtt a

av iu, lvl civn oi uie mree services, ine Air ing and Betty and Barbara, Forces, under the plan; Would be an independent service and on a George Earl, Walter W. Cooper, rank with the other two.;The commission rebuked the military men Jimmie Cooper, Mrs. Effie Coopfor their opposition to the plan, and for fighting it. ' , , jer, Fred Chowning, Mr. and Mrs. ' ; I Lewis Chowning, Bill, Jim, Shir- . THE FAMOUS 23-CARAT Capitolio diamond, which was stol- lev and Sue Mr- and Mrs- Sll"iley en frob the floor of the Capitol building in Havana, Cuba, has been Johnson. Mr- and Mrs- Charles

(merican Legion Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening, eveniuig, June 3, 7:30 . p.m., Legion Home.

recovered. The theft of the $9,500 yellow diamond remains a mys

tery. President Ramon Grau San Martin merely announced that the stone had been returned. The stone was imbedded under four-inch-thick glass in a gold-encrusted star in the main hall of the building and had been a tourist attraction since the building was finished in

, Sherry and the host and hostess,

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Chowning, Sr. FLEASANTVILLE P. T. A. 1 The Pleasantville P. T. A. will meet ' at the school building

Thursday June 5th at 9 a. m. All parents and anyone interested is

the urged to come and help. The pur-

Sullivan Lodge No, 263 F & A. M. Stated meeting, Tuesday, June 3rd, 1947, 7:30 : p. m. Work in the F. C. Degree. AH members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. ' Morris Hudson, W. M., Russell Inbody, Sec. i

IN AN ANSWER to the Communist regime in liungarv.

United States blocked some JlS.OOO.OOO in credit in this country to Pse of this meetin8 is to helP that regime. The suspension of the credits was accompanied by of- clean and re"dccOTate the scho1 firiai inHinDt,r,e tvo x . ., cafeteria. Everyone bring a cov-

litai -,,.---.- o-4- -' .u- ,u. V; ,ered dish, sandwiches and table

-..--w 0v w v,- nui.iu ngaiiioir kuc UVCiuuuw uj. UlC gUVcl UlTlCni.

SOCIETY

I I

! service.

Norma Sevier,

Editor

CAMPBELL CLASS

"no -M lull

CARLISLE THURSDAY CLUB Sound pictures of colored films were used as an entertaining feature of the Thursday Club at the home of Mrs. E. W. Rogers Thursday afternoon, May .22. Mrs. Dewey Yocum operated the film projector. The following pictures

' were shown; "Wings Over .Bra-

Phillips, Mary Parks, Jeanie zil" "Summer on the Farm" Parks. ShiDDv ..lonps Trma Hull (England during the war)' "Pan'

Priscella Embroidery club, Wednesday, 1 o'clock lunch--eon, home' of 'Mrs. Alonzo Owens. Those who can not attend contact Mrs. Owens. Frank Neff Relief Corps. No: 155, Wednesday, June 4 Woodman Hall.

- INDIANAPOLIS, June 3. (U.R) Hogs, 7,500; fairly active; 160 lbs. and up, 50c lower; higher Weights steady, around 50c lower on sows to $18.50; choice lots to $19.00; bulk barrows and gilts, 160-400 lbs., $19.75 $24.00; 100160 lbs. to $23.00. Cattle, 2,500; calves, 600; ac

tive, fairly steady, 50c higher; short load top good and choice 1046 lbs. to $26.00; liberal shewing most 'good grades light and medium weights to $24.75; several loads good and choice heifers to $25.00; medium and good to $24.00; cows moderately active, early sales mostly steady with Monday's best average; good beef cows to $20.00; vealers fairly active, steady; good and choice to $26.00. ' Sheep, 300; fat lambs opened about steady on small supplies;i slaughter ewes steady to weak; ! good wooled lambs, $21.00; odd

lots medium and good Spring

lambs to $22.00; small lot good 93-lb. shorn lambs, number 2 pelt, $18.00; good and choice light weight slaughter ewes to $7.00; heavier largely $6.00.

Blackheads too. No waiting

iw, it i inic. mere in a stole, hurmlrHS. medicated liquid caltptl KLEEREX that Hrie. ,.n

klv as it aLs to Innn-n uml rpn.....

jf ugly blackheads. Those who followed m'mij pte directions, and applied Kleorex when noticed. Were :l ma zinirlv tturnrie...! .1

found their pimples and blackheads haddi.iapiieared These users enthusiastically praise Kkeret and claim they are no longer embarrassed . and are now happy with their clear ONLY complexions. Use Klaerei. If one ap- M plication does not satisfy, you get flLRC doubl your mery back. Ask for Tjf Klearu today, sure. . ' ; Milburn Drug Store. Bennett's Pharmacy, and drug stores everywhere.

Needlecraft club, Mrs. Arthur Snavely, Wednesday afternoon, 2 p.m.' ;

DIGESTIVE TRACT

And Stop Dosing Your Stomach

' With Soda and Alkauzers Don't expect to Ret real relief from headache, aour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking oda and other alkalizera if the true cause of your trouble is constipation. In this rase, your real trouble is not in the stomach at ail. 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 soirnV thing to "unblock" your loner intestinal 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" vour digestive tract. This permits all 6 of Natures own digestive Juicea to mix better with your food. You get genuine relief from Indigestion so you can feel rrnfiy good ogafn. Buy Carter's Pills today. "Unblock" your Intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion.

! ' The. H,.B. Campbell class of the Bernadyne Hull, Margaret " Als- American Bazaar", and "Denver"

man, 'Bertha Mason, Rosa Lloyd The hostess served summer re

and Lura Hayhurst. -.-.- Out-of-town guests were three ,l'i--

former class members, Ida Ratcliff , and Allie Scott of Terre Haute, and Maud"Rector of Ind-

First Baptist Church met in the

I church auditorium Tuesday evejning, May '27,';for a" fndist ehjoy-

aDie motner-aaugnter party. The president, Mrs. Edgar Collins, was in charge and the meet

ing opened by the . entire 'group -ianapolis. , ,

singing "The 1 Sweetest Story ' 11U M Ever Told.'.'. Only a short busi- CARLISLE W.S.C.S. MEETING jness session 'was held? ' ' ": ' .! The May meeting of the Beth-

Inspinng devotions were given lehem W. S. C. S. was held af the

home of Eliza Shake.' The after-

The Pocahontas Club Mill be entertained at Bertha McDanicls' Thursday ' nig-ht at ' 7:00. Bring- table service. : Royal Neighbors will meet at the Woodmam Ilall Friday night June 6th at 6:15 for a covered ' dish dinner, honoring those having birthdays

: MM

. rvwain

noon 'was spent piecing quilt blocks. The program was opened by singing, "In the Service of the King;" followed by the Lord's Prayer In unison. The 24th Psalm was read by Blanche Shake. Reading; "H o use Cleaning

Time," by 'Laura Boone. Sunshine calls, 22.' One new member

CASS TWP. 4-II . BOYS MEET 2 The Union 4-H Boys of Cass Township held a ' meeting June 2 at 8:00 p. m. The meeting was called to order by Billy Meier. Talks were given by George Gore, Club leader and Lowell E. Meyer, County 4-HClub Agent. Plans were made to have the next meeting at the home of Tom 'Sevier on June 30. '

No Coal Needed

j SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UP) j When a driver delivering' coal; ' knocked at Mrs. Adam Shuami ber's door there was no' answer.: Through a" window 'he saw' a woman "asleep or .unconscious" in a burning overstuffed chair. .The driver carried her to safety. Mrs. Shuamber said she had tak-1 en a sedative , and had fallen' asleep While smoking a cigarette.

SEIRIE

I T-l .

0 6 0 6 0o do o

TELEPHONE 9 ' INDIANA

by the president, ' using' as ' her

suojeci "ine unristian Home." A trio composed ' of ,' Barbara Colvin,' Mary and Helen Simmers sang "Sweeter As the Years Go By," changing some of the original words of the song to form a beautiful tribute to "Mother;" Miss Effie : Douthitt, in her usual pleasing manner, talked on

"Mother and the Home," followed Mrs. James Preston. Song, "Lean.

with a duet, "I Love1 My Mother's ing -on'' the Everlasting Arm." Beautiful Home" by Janet Ann Closing prayer, : Blanche Shake.

'Wright arid Bobby Simmers. -Refreshments' were served to The closing number was a solo, Gladys .Robertson, Zona Rotram"That Wonderful Mother of Mine" el, Blanche Shake?, Ruby Shake, beautifully sung by Virginia De- Lols Green, Blanche Hoke, Laura Baun, accompanied at the organ Boone, Lizzie, Preston, Mabel by Lulu Baldwin.' Minich, Stella Gobin and Mrs. After the program the members Shake. June meeting with Gladys and their guests went to the main Robertson. - . :.- dining room of the church where , they were seated at long tables, HOESMANS" CELEBRATE beautifully decorated with vases BIRTHDAYS of various colored; flowers ani GusHoesman of Sullivan route tall, lighted, pink candles. Delic- and William L. Hoesman of Terre

ious refreshments ; of ' pineapple Haute celebrated their birthdays whip, cake, coffee, iced tea and Sunday at the home of William! ,mints were served by the host- Hoesman. A large angelfood caket esses, Dona McGuire, Rosa Lloyd, holding 76 candles was" baked ; Joy Metcalf, Elsie Leach, Anna "and decorated 'by Mrs. William, McQuown and Shippy Jones. , Hoesman. A delicious dinner was ' ' Each member introduced her served at noon. Those enjoying guest and at the close of the fel- the dav were. Mr- and Mrs. Pearl -Iowship hour a beautiful' "bouquet Elliott of Merom route, -Mr. and of garden flowers was presented. rs- GW' Hoesman of Sullivan to Mrs. Dora Douthitt, the oldest route, Mr. and Mrs Henry Hoesmother present, and one'to Helen man ; of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Simmers, the youngest mother. i Tom 'Hewitt of Marshall, Illinois, ' Members and guests present ' Mrs Leslie Cooper of Indianapowere : Clara " Pittman.1 '.Kittv lis and Mr- and William

Barnes, -Frances Houston ' and daughter, Joahna Hubble, Agnes Wood, Lulu 'Baldwin, Dona - McGtiire,; Helen;' Hash,' Virginia DeBaiin, ' Jada Dixon, Dora D6uthitt,! Effie -Douthitt, ; Fern Collins, B9rbara Colvin, Maud Simmers,

Pauline Akers. Mary . Simmers,

Hoesman.

LAL1GHING LASSIES 4-H CLUB The Pleasantville 4-H Club met May 29 for an all day meeting. The -meeting was called ' to' 6rder by Barbara -Johnson, president. ' A ; demonstration of ' baking

v.ftie nznr.it TV,r.ic Sr-ntt ...jMn bread muffins was given by Ruth

Scott, Ruth Banks, Jennie Wright, Wisemah and - Mildred Rooks-Re-becca Willis, Bonnie ' Steele, berrv- also a demonstration was Anna McQuown, Joy' Metcalf, El- 8ivcn canning apples by the ' sie Leach, "Zoe Cummins," Arlie canning group. . . CollinsHelen Simmers, Sally and .Songs were sung and the plans ; Bobby ' ' Simmers, ' Janet 'Ann for tJe next meeting were dis- ' Wright, Josephine Conner, Laura cuisfdConner, Elsie Pendleton, Jeanie Thet meeting was adourned.. -Pendleton, Iva Drake. Marjorie enty members were present,

. , aim jme guest, Deny uarr.

Tonight & Wednesday

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tThis week we are celebrating our first anniversary in the city of Sullivan. In view of this occasion we are offering to you who have made our first year so successful a 10 REFUND on ANY PURCHASE i?rjK0.-o e y JuneJth. Don't waste a minute in coming in and taking advantage of ; this good will of fer? to buy that appliance item you've been wanting. A BIG SAVING. Here's a preview of the many v. - " :' : " ' !

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