Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 141, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 July 1947 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, July 16. 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIANA Based on a selection of the Literary Guifd BY TAYLOR CALDWELL ILLUSTRATIONS BY JOHN H. CROSMAN ' This Side of Innocence -:- The Bagdad railway line in Iraq links Iraq and Turkey, connecting the cities of Iraq, Mosul, Bagdad and Basra. Bagdad, city of the "Arabian Nights Tales," has a modern airport.. i f ' "' A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Dally Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the '..-..' Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854A.UL. POTNTER Publisher LEANOIt IfOYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Jfiditor 3MER H. MURRAY Editor Entered' as second-class matter at the Portofflce, Sullivan. Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Uivan. Indjana Telephone 13 United Press Wire Service National Representative: . Tbels and Simpson, New York

AGE TWO

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SUBSCRIPTION RATE: ' Carrier, per week 15c By Mall Elsewhere In wr i.n-Su',iva" The United States: And Adjoining Counties . ,K m ar 14.00 ,ear g.00 i Months 2.25 Slx Months e Month 40 One Month 6 All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance. . ; Displaced Persons, 1847-1947 Americans in general have shown great sympathy for e displaced persons of Europe. But a move to make room r sjpme of them in the United States has stirred up a Vast nount of racial and religious prejudice.' fending before the House judiciary committee is a bill onsored by Representative Stratton, Illinois Republican, admit 100,000 homeless Europeans a year for the next iur-years. This measure supports a recent recommendation r President Truman and is backed by many organizations '.-American citizens. Assistant Secretary of Labor Hannah has offered asirance that the admissions would not swell our unemployed rolls but would "actually increase our economic well;ing." For, he adds, "many of these people will meet labor eds that have gone unfilled for a long time." in the very extreme opposition is Representative Gosset, Teyas Democrat, who charged in a speech before the House iat-the refugee camps in Europe "are filled with bums, "iminals, black-marketeers, subversives, revolutionists and ackpots of all colors and hues." He charges the existence I a refugee racket and questions the intelligence as well as le motives of American groups which favor the proposed imksions. , v Unfortunately, such a humanitarian program, which the rnited States cannot well ask other nations to aid unless . it ilKcof-operate, offers outlets for bigotry which always apearj when the subject of immigration is mentioned. Critics jnore; the fact that such a program can be quite adequately afeguarded by screening applicants for admission and by leaijufes to see that the newcomers are not left stranded fter they reach Ellis Island, It would not be too difficult to etejrnine that the special quotas could be partly filled with ersons who have relatives and friends in the United States a help them make a fresh start. ' : . "Opposition based upon bigotry and prejudice. is not new i the United States, nor has it always been directed against

lie -toreign born. Coincidentally, as the House debates the Itrtton bill, many communities west of the Mississippi will oi.n during the next two weeks in observing the centennial f a; migration of displaced Americans the journey of the lormons from Nauvoo, 111., to what is now Utah. There is no point in recalling the unpleasant details of ontroyersy, prejudice and violence that drove this group of Americans westward. .There were wrongs on both sides. But

hese people were homeless URtil they found on the rim of

he tiesert the site for a new Zion. We canhWMAH "oWWA history carefully without a ense of shame for the prejudices shown toward both native nd. foreign-born groups in this sweet land of liberty. Even

f it means sacrifices, which it need not, we could still find

oom lor the oppressed. But for the grace of God and the valor of Americans of iverse national origins, we might ' ourselves be displaced ersons.

; LEWIS Mj. end Mrs. Tomey of lay City, spent Sunday with

Ir. Jnd Mrs. Gus Rickey.

Mrs. Ed Knight was in Terre aute Saturday. Rev. "and Mrs. Oakley Russell

re .the ' parents of a daughter orn at St. Anthony's Hospital in lerri Haute.

Mrs.; Fern Crabill and mothar, rs,: Herb Knight, have returned onj Galveston where they were )lled due to illness in their mily. Mj. and Mrs. Harris Wheaton, nna Pigg and Robert Wheaton ient ; Sunday afternoon with

rs, Ollie Wheaton at Paxton. rst ;Georgene Wheaton and

nice; visited in Sullivan with

r.and Mrs. George Barrick.

Mrs Paul Morse entertained e 'Mollie Morse Sunday School ,

ass Friday night. Arrangements;

ere made for the annual nicnic

Shakamak Park in August.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murris were

Jasonville Sunday evening.

Mr. and "Mrs. Titus Harbaugh

)eat last week at Shakamak.

Enrl Scamihorn who was taken

the hospital Wednesday is re-

rted improved.

Mrs, Martha Boston is visiting'

r, son, Paul, at LaPorte. I

In Egypt the bull was so sac red that its birthday was celebrated, and after its death it was mummified and buried in a rock-tomb, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. Rockefeller 'Center, New York City, is the largest privately owned business and entertainment center in America.

DIGESTIVE TBACT

And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizers Don't expert to get real relief from beadarhe, our stomach, out and bad breath by taking eoda and other alkalisera it the true cause of your trouble is constipation. In this case, your real trouble is not fn tho 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 somothing to "unblook" your lower intestinal tract. Something to clean it out effectively help Nature got back on her feet. , Get Carter's Pills richt now. Ti!iO as directed They fjently and effectively "unblock" your digotrtive tract. This pyrmits all 5 of Nature's own digestive juice to mi better with your food. You get genuine reHf frors indigestion so you can feel rtnVy good again. Buy Carter's Pills today. "fjDblock" your intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion.

Advertisemtnt

. . ..

fom where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh

Sam Helps with the Dishwashing

Dropped in at the Abernathy's

Lfet the other evening and there

as Sam, out in the kitchen with an

pl-on on, helping his missus wash

lie "supper dishes. (And then I

arned later he'd helped cook the

lupper, too.)

Of course, Sam could have set-

ed into his favorite chair, en-

yed his evening glass of beer,

nd left all the messy kltchenwork

Dixie. But he kind of likes her

hmp'any and she in turn .cer-

hinly appreciates his help.

In fact, sharing the housework

and the mealtime chores is sort of a bond between them . . . like sharing that friendly glass of beer together, when the work is done. It's one of those little all-important things in marriage. ( From where I sit, the time that a man and wife can spend with each other in this busy world today is all too precious. And the more things they can do together, the better.

"Why not marry my Sally?" the General roared, MALIE and Alfred had been on their honeymoon for the past four days. Jerome felt an insupportable misery on this Sunday. He wandered about the rooms of Hilltop . and told himself, She will return. This is not the end . . . His gloom was relieved somewhat when his old friend, General Tayntor, arrived with his two daughters, Sally and Josephine. The forthright General planted himself in front of the hearth and gestured to the pink-cheeked girls. "Why not marry my Sally?" he roared at Jerome. "There's one hundred thousand on the wedding and half my estate when I go." Sally blushed but seemed to like the talk. Jerome smiled. "I look forward to making our acquaintance much stronger." He thought, She is pretty and there's $100,000 . . . Jerome had other things to think of, too. Still anxious

Drawings copyright. 1946, by Kins Keuturea

Often Jerome walked deep in thought . .

to ingratiate himself with his father and possibly have the latter's will changed more in his favor, Jerome worked long and hard at the bank. Alfred and Amalie had been gone for weeks. Jerome deliberately went through all of Alfred's confidential records at the bank. What he saw there did not please him Alfred was keeping industries out of Riversend, preserving an agrarian economy and preventing the working people from improving their lot Often. Jerome walked the streets or country paths deep in thought. He usually brought ledgers home with him. His father watched and was pleased ... His prying was finished just as the newlyweds returned. Philip, Alfred's sickly son by his first marriage, was ailing and Amalie rushed to his side. She loved the delicate youngster dearly and he returned her affection. And it was

Syndicate. Inc. Text copyricht, 1946. by Reback & Reback. Published by

Alfred asked, "Does something bother you?

Philip who first noticed the change in her. "You seem i. tired and pale," he said. "It was a dreary journey home," she explained. As days passed, however, others noticed that Amalie was listless and unsmiling. Whenever possible, she avoided Jerome. One evening Alfred put his arms about her from behind and asked, "Does something bother you, my dear?" Amalie whispered, "Alfred, cannot we leave here? Cannot we have a home of our own, alone? Just you, and I, and Philip. I should not care if it were less grand." Alfred was tremendously pleased. "Would you really like that, my darling?" he asked. But at her nod, he shook, his head. "It would please me, too, but we must subordinate? , our own wishes and consider Uncle William . . (Continued tomorrow) permission of Charles Scribner's Sons.

. ENDING TONIGHT: Ann Sheridan in "NORA PRENTISS" Plus Serial, Comedy, News

I Thursday Only

100 GOOD REASONS For You To See This Show

AS CZECHS WITHDREW FROM MARSHALL PLAN PARLEY

fes..f&8U Kt'P-H-A !

n r wm

INDIANAPOLIS, July 16. (U.R) Hogs, 5,000; 160-225 lb. barrows and gilts, $27.50; 225-250 lbs., $27.00 $27.25; 250-275 lbs., $26.50 $26.75; 100-160 lbs., $24.50 $25.50; sows ndt fully established, about $16.50 $19.50: choice light weight, $20.00 $20.50. . Cattle, 1,200; calves, 600; steers and heifers active; strictly choice steers and heifers, $30.25; ton good light weights, $27.50; choice yearlings, $29.00; bulk medium and good, $22.00 $26.50; good to choice heifers, $26.00 $27.50; good beef cows, $18.00 $20.00; common and medium, $14.00 $17.50; vealers moderately active; good and choice, $22.00 $25.00; common and medium, $12.00 $22.00. Sheep, 500; good and choice Spring lambs, $22.00 $25.00; strictly choice, $25.50 $26.00; medium and good, $19.50 $22.00; common and medium, $15.50 $19.00; choice light weight shorn slaughter ewes to $7.00; heavies around $5.00.

.confined to the Mary Sherman Hospital, came home Friday J evening. . Mr. and Mrs. John Siner and , son, Stevie, of Shelburn, Mr. and

Mrs. Ralph Bohemier and daughter, Sallie Lou, of Freelandville, Mr. and Mrs. Smidth of Indianapolis, visited the Siners Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason at West Terre Haute. Mrs. Alice Wilkins and son, Rudy, spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and Helen. Mrs. Jack 'McClure of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Helen McClure Sunday. ,

BAND OF, DEATH!

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Uus "Athletic Quiz," "Hail, Kotre.Damc," Sport. : News, Color Cartoon

TIME, 7J0O& 9:00' P.M.

Trim riiiTiiViri)rTli Hi i ii ii iii i urn i ii mn iii iinai inm i inimimmiwi

Sullivan Store

SliORTLY AFTER THE CEREMONY shown above was staged in Moscow, the Czechoslovakian Cabinet in Prague, acting on phone instructions from Premier Klement Gottwald, withdrew from an earlier decision to attend the Paris conference at which the Marshall Plan will be acted upon. The presence of Soviet Foreign Minister Molo'tov (left) stressed the importance of the occasion. Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk (light suit, background ) stands by with members of the Czech group as Premier Gottwald talks into microphone. Behind Molotov ( '.n cap) it Deputy Foreign Commissar A. ..yyshinisky. ? J:-i(lntermtUmal Radiophoto)

NEW LEBANON Mr and Mrs. Wm. Austin and son, Frankie, of Palestine, spent the. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. HugOflAustin. MrS. Sallie Siner, who has been ,f

'J :f '

SULLIVAN

STORE

Just Received ! Another Carload Root's Exclusive DELUXE CROfVIWELL

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Gleaming white porcelain with cover plates for burners : i Two 110-volt outlets for toaster and mixer, etc. Accurate overt heat control

Bottle Gas Equipment Ready for Immediate Delivery and Installation 4. Easy Terms. $57.00 Down with 12 Months to Pay Root Appliance Dept. Second Floor . '

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Another Example' of Roofs Lower Prices!

Imagine ' . . . one-piece printed French crepe ... slicev, cool quality . , ; ami at ROOT'S low,'. . .' low'prW! ' Flattering: V-ueek, -coiM'fortf'bi'a cap .-.'sleeves, and contra:'.', i:? ribbon, trim on ,.the si". a;: . lu'if. X'-vo otl,.e";,-yyicJ l-j from, fcsiaes .12-18.