Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 115, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 June 1947 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIANA MISSISSIPPI BREAKS LEVEES TO SET NEW FLOOD MARKS WO And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizers Don't expect to get real relief from headache, our stomach, gu and bad breath by taking toda and other alkalizers if the true cause of your trouble is constipation. In this case, your real trouble is not In the Btoniach at all. But in the intestinal tract where 80 of your food is digested. And when tha lower part geta blocked fopd may fail to digest properly. What you want for roal relief is something to "unblock" your lower intratinil tract. Something to clean it out effectively help Nature get back on her feet. . Get Carter's Pills ripht now. Toko a directed. They gently and effectively ''unhlnrk" your digestive tract. This permits all f of Nature's own digestive juiee3 to mix bettor ' with your food. You get eenufne relief from indigestion so you ran fte( trttlig rimiH Bjrain. Buy Carter's Pills today. ''Unblock" your Intestinal tract for real relief frutn indieeation. ill Nationally-Known Brands of Dresses Have Selected This Store To Represent Them In Sullivan United rrem Wire Service OW A Kstiontl ReprenntstiTei III ff Theli and KlinDiton. Near York VJ SCBSCBirT ON RATE: - By Carrier, per week 15c B.v Mall Eliewhere In The United Statei: - Br Mall in Sullivan And Adjoining Counties Tear 4.00 xer R 22 Six Months $2.26 Six Months 2.75 One Month 40 One Month .60 All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.

PAGE TWO : ' A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POTNTER Publisher ELEANOR FOYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffiee, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 Wet Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana ' ' Telephone 13

DIGESnVE met ' I 1

Red Star Over Hungary The iron curtain has fallen with a thud over Hungary. This small country with its feudal aristocracy was a ripe plum for communism, not because the people are Communists, but because the presence of Soviet occupation troops made the political coup possible. The people of Hungary have demonstrated in free elections that they prefer democratic methods of government. But there will be ho move of that effete nonsense. Soviet troops, are there to enforce communism's winning ways. The puppet spokesmen soon will announce tha,t Hungary desires to model its government after that of Russia, and it will "be over. Columnist Marquis Childs wrote the other day that all signs point to another Soviet sneak play in Czechoslovakia. The Czechs always have resisted communism and it. has rankled in Moscow. Their country alone in Eastern Europehas withstood Russia thus far. How much longer it can stand against the pressure iss problematical. Russia has now expanded the Soviet way of ..life into the Baltic countries, Poland, Yugoslavia, Albania and Bulgaria. While Fiance and Italy have withstood up to now the Communist element is a potent political force in both countries". When Russia decides to take over a country there is a set pattern of procedure. They may discover a "Fascist plot" and take opposition leaders into custody. They sometimes simply declare a state of emergency and the military takes over. AH opposition to a Communist regime has a way of disappearing forever. After it is all over one can only add the seore and wonder if death came quickly. The United States acted wisely in immediately suspending the 15 million dollars of unused credit to Hungary when the Russian trick was announced. This nation certainly cannot afford to subsidize the Russian ideology, but the credit withdrawal will have no effect on the outcome. - This country took a chance on the Hungarians. We restored property that had been taken by the Germans and sponsored a four-million dollar relief program. In their only free election they demonstrated their leaning for democracy. But Russian troops on the 'ground more than offset any rehabilitation plan. We hope that the Truman -Doctrine will work in European countries not occupied by Red troops. In fact, it is the only weapon at our disposal if we are serious about combatting communism abroad. '. -i

TODAY'S

MARKETS

INDIANAPOLIS, June 10. (U.R) Hogs, 9,000; rather slow; few hundred good and choice barrows and gilts, weights largely 160-250 lbs., 25c lower; bulk weights up to 350- lbs., 50c lower; havier weights not established; sows opened 50c to fully $1 lower, to $17.75; choice light weights to $18.00; extra heavy down to $16.00; bulk 160-350 lbs., $20.50 $24.00; 100-160 lbs. to $22.00. Cattle, 2,200; calves, 700; steers and heifers unevenly steady to 50c higher; advance mainly on good grades; small lot choice

weighty steers, .$26.50; .numerous loads good to low choice light and medium weights to $26.00; few good to choice heifers to $26.00; bulk good heifers to $25.25; cows slow, 1 about steady to easy; few good beef cows to $19.50; vealers fairly active, mostly 50c lower; good and choice to $26.50. . Sheep, 800; fat lambs about steady; slaughter ewes weak to 50c lower; three decks mostly good 95-lb. fed shorn Texas lambs, number 2 pelt to shippers, $21.50 few lots good to choice Spring lambs to $25.00; strictly

choice absent; medium 1 to good,

$23.00; slaughter ewes generally $6.00 down.

AUTO RAGES, TERRE HAUTE'S "FASTRACK." North 25th St. & Ft.'i Harrison Rd. Every Friday Nite 8P.M. "Powerful New Offenhausers!" "WORLD'S FASTEST DRIVERS" Paved Track No Dust Plenty of Seats Plenty of Free Parking Space. Thrills and Maybe Spills. GENERAL ADMISSION INCLUDING TAX $1.00 Gates Open 6:00 P. M. Qualifying Starts 6:00 P. Mr

RO FUNjERAL

SERVICE

o O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0

TELEPHONE S9 PLEASANT VILilE, . INDIANA ;

-r

mmm

'J !

Tbe use of visiting cards for social purposes is supposed to have started in the court of T -on Is XTV of France.

Qitlncy stockyards go under a9 Mississippi reaches all-time crest of 23.6 feet

4 V

I $

5 : , .

. . i ' : Mississippi river pours through levee break one mile south of Quincy, DL , SMASHING THROUGH Ha levees, the Mississippi river is rolling over thousands of acres of rich Illinois and Missouri farm lands, inundating towns from Keokuk, la., to Hannibal, Mo. (International)

' , Three-I League Clubs ' W. L.

Danville . . 21 9

Terre Haute ...... 20 13 Evansville . . . . . . . . l19 14

Springfield ...... 21 17

Waterloo .......... 17: 20 Davenport........ 15 19 Quincy 15 ' 20 Decatur ....... ... 11 27

Pot. .700 .606 . .576 .553 .459 . .441 .429 .' .284

This Morning's Headlines RUSSIA REJECTED the United States request for copies of the reported "confession" of Bela Kovacs which paved the way for the recent Communist-inspired coup in Hungary against the regime of the former premier, Ferenc Nagy. The Russians also denied a similar request by the British last week. The "confession" said that Nagy was plotting to overthrow-the Hungarian Republic.

TONIGHT ON STAGE IN PERSON Bradley Kincaid The Kentucky Mountain Boy ROBERT LUNN & His Talkins; Blues Boys FLOYD ETHRIDGE The Blue Ribbon Fiddler MAT RICHARDSON & His Steel Guitar DELL HECK The Orange Blossom Spec' a 1 SMILING JACK Better Known As "Corn Cob" & DAISY The Yodelling Cowgirl : PLUS SCREEN HIT!

TmManhut.

American League

THE PRESIDENT IS EXPECTED to 'make a new declaration of American foreign policy when he addresses the Canadian Parliament on Wednesday. Mr. Truman, accompanied by his wife and daughter, left Washington yesterday for the Canadian capital. He is certain to stress the' traditional friendship of the two countries, and the fact that they are two of the largest producers of grain in the world. '

lo, -r iff., J

Gay Gibson ORIGINALS for the junior gtrl!

Teen Timers ORIGINALS for hard-to-fit juniors!

$7.95 .& $8.95

. . W. I. Pet. Detroit .. .V. 2G 18: .591 New. York . . . . . . ; 26 21 .553 Philadelphia . . . 23 23 .500 Boston . V..; 22 22 .500 1 Cleveland 19 19' .500 Chicago . . . . 24 26 .480 Washington 19 24 . .442 St. Louis ..... 19 25 . .432 National League ' W. L. Pet. New York . . .'. . . 26: 18 .591 Brooklyn . .V;,. .... 26 19 .578 Boston ........ ...'26 20 .565 Chicago1.:.....:.. 24 20 .545 Philadelphia 22 27 .449 Cincinnati . . .: ... 21 27 ; .438 Pittsburgh 19 26 .422 St. Louis 19 26 .422

THE RUSSIANS ARE TRYING to do the same thing in Austria that they did in Hungary. The Chancellor has turned down drastic changes in the government based on a closer "co-operation" with the Soviet. An American source said that Leopold Figl, Austrian chancellor, had moved to turn up Communist weaknesses in Austria before they attempted to do the same thing in that country as they had done in Hungary.

JEWISH TERRORISTS have kidnaped a British police sergeant and a constable. from a public swimming pool at Ramat Gan, in Jerusalem. It is believed that the two jnen are being held by the Irgunites as hostages for the men who are being held for trial in. connection with the escape from the Acre -prison last month. ,

YESTERDAY'S GA1MES , . , Three-I League Terre Haute, 11; Waterloo, 6. Decatur, 4; Danville, 3. Evansville, 4; Davenport. 0. American Leatrue Boston, 7; Cleveland, 5. Philadelphia, 41; Detroit, 3. . Chicago, 9; New York, 8. Ten innings.) - . - St. Louis, 1;. Washington,- 0. National League St. Louis, 4-1; Philadelphia, 22. (Second game 15 innings.) ' New York, 13; Pittsburgh, 10. Boston,1 1; Chicago, s 0. . Cincinnati, 9;- Brooklyn, 6.

A MINISTER IN MILWAUKEE has been charged with burning down his church; so that he could get a new one. At least that is what the prosecution has charged in the trial for arson of Dr. John Lewis, age, 73, a prominent Presbyterian minister. The district attorney made the charge in the opening remarks to the jury, composed of ten men and two women. He is charged with setting fire to a

i fashionable church in downtown Milwaukee by placing kerosene-

soaked rags around the framework of the organ. Damage was estimated to be 200,000.

New summer styles and materials just received . . , see them now. TUNE IN THE TEEN TIMERS PROGRAM on WLW each SATURDAY MORNING. t

ANN SHERIDAN I

ROBERT CUf.lMlfiOS.

RONALD REAGAN

BETTY FIELD

-S.A41

with

euAftire clause

COSlUNStf

JUDITH HDBS0N . NANCY C01EM4N

KAARCN VERNE MARIA nilSPFtttKAVA HARRY DAVtNPORT """if SAM HflOD

rius Comedy, News and 3

Chapter 9 "Royal Mounted

Rides Again" Admission 30c & 60c TIME Screen Show, 7:30 Stage Show.. 10:00

ey, Girls - -

Cool-In-The-Middle" PAJAMAS . Lucky ice cream colors!

Look!

PINK

YELLOW - BLUE

WHITE

In shimmering Bur-Mil rayon satin! You'll only find them here. Adorable for vacation . . . wonderful at home! The midriff P.J.'s are in such luscious pastels you'll be tempted to buy more than one color! The top laces up cleverly with white spaghetti ties . . . well made and finely, tailored, they're a real find! Come in for yours tomorrow!

Sizes 32, 34 and 36.

GOUCKENOU

MHI PfH iWf IFW l"W WH

m pp wf wi

iil i. fcl ytk

This Side of Innotcmo

Based on a toleclion of the Literary Guild

EY TAYIGE IUUSTSATIONS Bf JOHN H. CKOiMAN

CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . v. and ... . NIGHT Dependable Conrfpoos o Rrliahlc

Step-On GARBAGE pirtle & thomson .. ! service: ; .

Section & Washington

ilk m ii r'TA i tl iiaifi m

'JMMMt ImiMsL fell

i V 'st

v St

.' "Jerome," Alfred cried, "how did you get here in this storm?"

AT Amalie's tart remark about ."liking what he saw," Jerome Lindsey stared the harder. But Jim, his man, broke out in a hoarse giggle. Amalie ignored Jim and put . sut her hand, like a-man, and Jerome took it after a moment's deliberate, and meaningful, hesitation. On the ring finger, of her left hand a beautiful emerald sparkled. His mother's ring, thought Jerome, and anger burned in him. He lifted his eyes and met hers. She was smiling, pnd the . anile was dark and knowing. What eyes, he thought, astonsned. Vivid and flashing, passionate with intelligence. . 3e looked further and Tealized he did like what he. saw. . .'The door opened and Alfred appeared, exclaiming, ad"ancing ' with outstretched hand. He was all real, if reserved, ..pleasure at the sight of his adopted brother and iousin. "Jerome! Your telegram; said Tuesday. How did

"We introduced ourselves," she said.

you ever get here in this storm?" . Jerome turned to him, smiling easily. He had not seen him in three years, but he was the same old Alfred, carefully effusive on the proper occasion, forthright and simple! "No matter. We're here, and that is the main thing." Alfred turned to ,Amalie. "Amalie, my love," he said, "this is my my cousin, Jerome Lindsey." She inclined her head sardonically. "We've introduced ourselves, Alfred." Jerome laughed and Alfred's pale cheeks flushed. Nervously he asked Amalie to summon a servant to conduct Jerome's man and bags to the prepared rooms. Jerome watched with furtive admiration ' as Amalie moved toward the door. What a carriage was this, regal and composed yet also young too young for Alfred. Then he 'was annoyed. These two were , already assuming the

"I'm glad you're home, Jerome," he said. roles of master and mistress of the old Lindsey mansion. "My father," he said tersely and preceded Alfred into the library. His father, tall, thin and quite elderly, was seated by the fire, his face eagerly turned toward the door. Next to him was seated an undersized, sickly boy of fourteen, Philip Lindsey, Alfred's son from a previous marriage. Jerome bent and kissed his father's wan cheek. "Papa," he said, quietly. Mr. Lindsey gripped his son's hand and held it. "I'm glad you're home, Jerome," he said softly. , Home. Jerome looked at the fire. How he had always hated this place. But now ;his face tightened. Soon it would be the inheritance of an unimaginative and detestable man, a low-born adventuress, and a weazened.' siefcly boy. It was not to be endured. He must end it, and quickly! : (Continued tomorrow

Pr&wwp copyright, JSW, br gin? f earura Syndic Jne. Text copyright, JJ18, by Eebck 4 Pub!ish4 by pe.-jcimioa at Owls? Scribner'i gou.

-A