Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 111, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 June 1947 — Page 2

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BUEOVAN DAILY TIMES- WEDNESDAY. June 4, 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic! Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854

V ; ' Publisher

anii&nvn. iviimik jamisuh Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY : Editor

entered as second-class matter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.

Eullivan, Indiana Telephone H

United Frea Wire Service National Representative; Theli and Simpson, New York

SCBSCEITT ION BATE: '

By Carrier, per week ....... . . 15c By Mail Elsewhere In Sy Jvf,!;!.,,.A"S1l.L'?? The United States:

Tear $4.00 Jear f0 Six Months $2.25 Six Months V-lo

one Montn 40 one Monm

All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.

The Playground Program The announcement Monday that the city and the schools

are planning a playground program for Sullivan indicates

a desire on the part of local officials to do their part in com bating juvenile delinquency. The program of supervised play for the young in a com

munity is one of directing; the excess energy that these lads

have into channels that will be beneficial instead of harmful.

The youth will be under the direction of Coach Bill Jones,

who handles the high school football team. He is well equip

ped to give the most attention and be the most helpful in the

job of trying to handle some fitty kids. Coach Jones and the other school officials have planned a well-rounded program for the youths. There will be all the sports that can be offered to the boys, except one. The program does' not offer any swimming. Of course, Sullivan does not have a swimming pool, and to enable the playground program to offer this sport, it would be necessary to charter a bus to take the kids to Shakamak. If some arrangement can be made to offer the kids swimming to go along with the other activities that have been planned, .-the' local playground program will be the equal to any, and superior to most of the similar programs in Indiana cities. - . . ' The school officials and the city officials have shown that they are willing to do all they can to prevent an outbreak of juvenile crime in Sullivan similaito what has happened in other cities.

1875

1941

NO INFLATION HERE

Bankloan Plan AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OF YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Sullivan StateBank Safe Since 1875 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 1946

FOOD FLOWS IN FOR AMERICA'S HUNGRY EX-FOE

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0-, Rm where I sit ... Joe Marsh

: How to Go to Sleep

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

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

We were sitting around Bill Webster's parlor Friday evening and the talk turned to the best way of overcoming sleeplessness. ..like breathing real slow and deep, imagining that you weigh a ton, or simply throwing away the pillow. The consensus favored counting sheep. But right away was the question: what kind of sheep? There were some votes for countin' Merinos, Shropshires, Oxfords and Dorsets. Ed Mapes said he had best luck counting crossbreeds. Finally, Bert Childcrs spoke up

with hin formula: A light cnaok and a mellow glass of beer at bedtime. Sort of puts you in the mood for quiet thoughts and peace of mind. Lets you relax . . . and "bo hum," off to pleasant dreams! From where I sit, there's nothing like a temperate glass of beer to smooth away the creases of the day, relax a body, and pave the way for a good night's sleep. Try it, and see if I'm not right. .

Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent t the Open Forum roust be signed and address riven, In order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published If requested. . " Articles published herein do sot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

upi right, 1947, United Stales Brewers Foundation

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up to 13 in fuel bills! 1

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Editor, Sullivan Daily Times, . . jco Open Forum. Sir, ' I stand effectively gagged. I have just about renounced hope of appearing ever again in the , Times Open Forum. Why are my letters overlooked in the journalistic rush? It may be my tendency to be longwinded. It may be my refusal to consider Henry Wallace the vilest beast ever to point out the errors of State. Whatever the reasons, the editor of the Times has chosen to ignore two letters to the Forum which I submitted more than four weeks ago. j If I have been dull, longwinded and inappropriate I blush. If, t on the other hand," I have been all too appropriate and merely, too consistently at issue with the Times' editorial policies then I j shall pray for you. j If I continue to be shoved into. , the waste basket, I shall shop I around for a mimeograph maI chine and a carload of wrapping I paper with which supplies I

shall run the Daily Times, out of business. . Yours toward a free and responsible press Jack T. Stokes

V r,lr'-V V ft DEFERRED M I Vff-I,Ai jl PAYMENTS f

CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable

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WISHING WELL

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

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Children beg scraps from American food truclj,

L , Ship unloads at Hamburg. , TO FORESTALL anticipated 300 calory daily cut in German food ration, fleet of 116 American ships unloads food at German ports tc cover U. S. and British zones Economists predict cost will bt $750,000,000 in 1048. with Uncle Sam' probably foc'.ir." the entire bill. ' (Intcr:;ztio-iul)

TTERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every JL X day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Lount the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper-left-hand corner of the rec- ' tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the Checked figures give you. Cppyrfcht 1947, by WiJlism i. Miller, Distributed by King Ftture. Inc. b -2

Bridesmaid Still on Job

Political

Comment

SON OF CROONER TURNS SWOONER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Recog

nition of- "spade work" being done by the Indiana Democratic State Central Committee in pre

paration for this year's municipal elections and the national

nd state elections next year is

voiced in the current issue of

"Capital Comment," Democratic

National Committee publication.

Commenting on Indiana's ef

forts to knit a close, efficiently workine organization, from the

precincts up to the state commit

tee, Gale Sullivan, executive director of the national committee.

writes in "Capital Comment;"

"Pleas E.' Greenlee, state committee chairman, has pulled io-

gpther a strong organization.' Re

sults of. Democratic progress nave been evident in the primary loss by the Republicans of many incumbent mayors. In the 102 elections for mayor in Indiana this fall, it is evident that Democratic Greenleebacked candidates will 'are well. "Greenlee is building organization on the basis of local can

didates in local elections. In this

way, precinct, committeemen and women in every precinct are out.

actively working.

This is organization at the

grass roots."

Sullivan had more to sav on

the Indiana situation in the committee publication. Regarding the

I t i '11

1 ' v Nr .... 4 1

FITCHBURG, Mass. (UP)

When Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nikula i

observed their 60tli wedding anniversary, one of their party guests was Mrs. Lena Helaala of Westminster, bridal attendant at their marriage March 14, 1837, in Yliveska, Finland. '

In. the mating season assem

blages or the beautiful male J. rf birds of paradise a dozen or . twenty in full plumage assem'- fW4 -

ble, raise their wings, stretch their necks and elevate their plumes, keeping them in continual vibration to excite the admiration of the females. . Vermouth has a base of white wine, fortified with alcohol and then aged for a year or more In wooden casks.

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MUSIC HOUSE Sullivan, Ind.

Motor Supply 10 East Jackson St.

BRAKE DRUM GRINDING .

SMALL Oxjjrcn & Acetylene TANKS FOR SALE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

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CROONER Frankie Sinatra can look to his son, Frankie, Jr., for lessons on romance, for the youngster knows just the move to win esteem from his "lady-love" Susan Loesscr, daughter of Song Writer Frank Loesser. The tot-aged twosome meet and become friends at a Hollywood birthday party. (International.Soundphoto)

the loss of his candidate, H. O. daughter Dianne are all licensed Roberts to Manspn Reichert in pilots, and another daughter, 13-

uimee puoiicanon. rtegaraing me v"c - iiuiumauwi jui sua- yecu-uia Jacqueline, win take her wrangle between Senator Homer vor of EvansvUle. Reichert is un- first flying lesson at the earliest E. Capehart and Governor Raloh der indictment for malfeasance opportunity allowed bv the C.A.A.

f?M.p5 nvpr Rpmihlirnn n.nrfv mn. in Office. i whpn shp turns Id

he wrote

Rover's a Sissy

GALENA PARK, Tex.

(UP)-

iroi in-ino.ana, ne wrote: . ...The Democratic candidate,! 'Democrats m the nation s mru t,- i 1 I

capital have been watching xhe pprtain tn w. thfi NnvfmW

maneuvers of Senator Homer E. ertinn Th rrf.lpa.rarM1vapt -ht

Capehart for clues as to the

. x, , . , , is indicative oi itepuDiican ais- vnc icpuicitiuii ui uenig gess of the Republican factional organization and weakness." ia tough S"y among watch dogs in fight in Indiana. Capehart has . a this community. His owner Mrs lined up a Congressional bloc of, E. H. Follett, thinks otherwise. Foosiers to combat Governor Whole Familv Flies

Ralph Gates. SPOKANE, Wash. (UP) The house and Rover didn't mn v-in

Already Caoehart has taken C. S. Orahnm fa milv ic air-mini- i tiij .i.

one distressing blow to the chm ed. Mr. and Mrs. Graham and thief to steal his collar.

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FEUilLE MILLING HL

The Rcib

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Bosed on a seleelion oF the Literary Guild

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BY THOMAS B COSTAIN IUUSTRATIONS BY HOWEll 0O0D

"A romantic tale," the King said.

FOR three hours the conversation in Leeds Castle had continued without break, and rarely had the eyes of the King left Walter's face. He had asked many questions. The royal interest had centered chiefly on the war of Bayan but he had insisted as well on hearing all about Maryam and the marriage. "Never have I heard a more romantic tale," Edward said, "Tomorrow, the Queen must hear your story." When Walter had told of the wonders of Cathay, he entered a plea for Friar Roger Bacon, jailed in Paris for "dab-

oung in DiacK magic." waiter said, "The one clear light in

the world is. in danger of being extinguished

-"1 will do what; 1 en for him," Edward promised, he turned and. called. ".Hal. my sword!" A yountf courtier brought the sword to the King

Then

"Rise, Sir Walter Fitzrauf!" Edward commanded.

said, "Kneel down, Walter of Gurnie." Walter obeyed in such a turmoil of emotion that his knees struck sharpiy on the stone floor. This could mean only one thing. The possibility of such a reward had never entered his head. But he felt the light tap on his shoulder and heard the King say: "You have proven yourself a man of high courage. I gladly dub thee knight. Rise. Sir Walter Fitzrauf!" . Walter walked back across the lawn toward his rooms in an exultant frame of mind. Knighted by the King himself! Engaine's dark-eyed maid met him and said, "My lady would like to speak to you." 1 . Engaine was sitting near a rnrnpr uHnHrir 4 Vi otmon

. Ti T.7 . - ...

Aie.. xic was conscious oi an enticins nerfnmo anH

"Kiss me, you dolt," Engaine said.

her

who ' eyes sparkled at him. "Walter," she said, "I have things to

tell you. We have found a great cache of gold at Bulaire which that miser, Edmond, had saved. I am rich " "Wonderful," Walter said, "and I have something to tell you. Do you like the name Sir Walter Fitzrauf" '.Knighted already!" Engaine said. "I am so happy I could weep They were both leaning forward now, their heads close together Walter said, "I can begin to plan for the aiThing0'" S l0Bg 1 dId n0t fGel free t0 think of Engaine called to the maid hovering in the background. Blanche, it l3 getting dark. Some candies at once.S When the gu- had left, she asked. "Have you nothing to tell me?" Ih61J ??t ,!1ibote.hands oa his shoulders. "Kiss me, you great dolt!" she whispered . .'. .

(Continued tomorrow)