Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 144, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 21 July 1947 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, JULY 21. 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

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 OYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER JH. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter , at the Postofice, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Sativday and Sunday at llfi West Jackson St BulUvan. Indiana Telephone 13

United Press Wire Service National BepmeusattTe: XheU and Simpson, Sew fork

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; All Mail Subscriptions strictly In Advance. 3 Secretary Marshall To The Nation r In address'ing the governor's conference at Salt Lake

City, Secretary of State Marshall in effect was appealing to tlie" nation for support of his European recovery plan. j ' The technique is different from that employed by the! late Franklin D. Roosevelt in appealing directly to the pub- i lie through the medium of radio "fireside chats," but the1! purpose is similar. There is some danger that in asking the I states ano their people, in effect, to assist in the application ' of foreign policy, Secretary Marshall might arouse . some . jealousy among the more prejudiced members of Congress. . But most senators and representatives, we belieye, will wel-; ccftie and, indeed-, lean heavily upon public opinion in deciding upon commitments far greater than those called for in ' the past. . . j, : Note how carefully Secretary Marshall develops his ap-1 prpach: ' "I will say right now ihat the greatest problem I feel we have to deal with is in bringing the American public to a general understanding of the conditions involved at home and abroad which influence all negotiations and therefore all efforts to re-establish the peace and prosperity of 'the world. . "There is no blinking the fact that this country now stands at a turning point in its relations to its traditional friends among the nations of the old world. Either it must finish the task of assisting these countries to adjust themselves to the changed demands' of a new age, or it must reconcile itself to seeing them move in directions which are consistent neither with their own traditions nor with those of this country. In this latter case, the United States would be faced with a radical alteration of its own position in the world. . . .: j "In Washington we are studying with the greatest of ' care the implications of the various possible solutions from the standpoint of the interests of the United stntps Rut,

whatever course is adopted will affect the lives and fortunes oi people in every state of the Union. It is imperative that the attitude taken by eur government toward this problem, as in all great questions of foreign affairs, be in intimate accord with the feelings of the nation at large. To make up its mind this country will need facts. ; . . With the facts before them I am confident of the response of .IJie; American people." In thus stating his convictions, 'Secretary; Marshall seems to be asking not a vote of confidence ijifyis program so "much as unity of the naUoji-m -purpose an3 action:. 'It- is refreshing to see one of ourjgsKis take his case-directly to the people. In our democracy, the ultimate authority rests with them- $'J$3'W We commend Secretary jMarshaH's approach and believe

vviij dcconipiisn more lira? Scores of Congressional debates.

ROADWAY NIGHT By AXEL STORM

-Ofstrlbuted by King Featnres, loc.m

nee

Lightly

ver

! Pfit the snake out of the game. ! If; was finally chased, ; and the I game proceeded. ';::" .' - j . A sports writer in Ogden, Utah, was telling about a game t between two girls' softball teams. He was reporting the game very i carefully, and . then this slipped taj ! "The game was a close affair i until the last half of. the fifth I inning; ', when all the bags. got. I loaded." '"

There have been some screwy

things happening on the baseball f Joe Vosnik, who used to hit fields, around the country. Natur- them for the Cleveland Indians ally, one of them happened iniin the American League, is man-

I T" 11 1 .

orooKiyn, wnere almost everything seems to happen. There, with Dixie Walker at bat and a runner on first, the Pride of Flatbush swung at a ball and missed; However, he threw his hat almost

ager of a team in Arizona. His outfit was playing the - leading club from Phoenix, when the umpire called a strike on one of Joe's boys. Vosnik didn't like it,

and proceeded to tell the umpire

BEFORE a Joint congressional economic committee, R. J. Eggert,

associate director of. marketing of the American' Meat institute, testifies that a 15 per cent in

crease in meat supplies at "mod

erately lower prices" is expected

this fall. (International)

on the Kiwams Club down in Anoshie, N. C. As you probably read, that club gave away a new Cadillac, and a Negro won it. The club said he shouldn't have been sold a ticket, and refused to give him the car. But, when the press service got hold of the story, it created such a fuss that the club announced that the Negro would be- given another Cadillac. Of course, the club didn't know where they would get the money or the car. We'll bet a dime that when the furor creatde by the affair dies down that the Negro never gets anything.

Be warned before you yawn! A young lady down in WinstonSalem, N. C, yawned the other day, and then she couldn't close her mouth. Today, nineteen days and fifteen, doctors later, she is still unhappy. Now, she has her mouth closed, , but can't : open - it Something snapped, but no . brie knows what it was.'. One thing is

sure, though, her friends needn't i

worry- about her out-talking them; ' ' : ':' In Hungary, the legislature has passed a new law that will, permit voters to cast a ballot ' as often as they, wish in any elec

tion. Let us hope that no such

law is ever passed , around here. If it is, some persons will just take the day off when an election rolls around and spend the day in the voting booth. It is one way to keep a party or a person in office, though.

Joe was finished, he had chased the umpire clear out of the park. The umpire knew when to quit. There must be a lot of red faces

down to first base. The runner i so jn very decided fashion. Before

stepped on to get tne nat, and before he could get back on the bag the ball was snapped to the first baseman, and the runner was

bagged out. Yeah, those Daffy Bums. '( ' Then there was the outfielder down in Texas who found he had unwelcome company out there. In a game between Bryan and Lufkin, the leftfielder looked around, and there was a rattlesnake looking at him. He called time, but the umpire refused to

For the first time in its 100-year-old history,' Hahaemann Medical college, Philadelphia, re cently conferred a physician's degree on a married woman with that of her husband. Royal Thomas and his , wife, Mary, were graduated in the same class.', , : r The idea of celebrating New Year's Day on Jan. 1 was introduced by Julius Caesar when he adopted the Julian calendar and

postponed me rtoman ,imuoj (

New Year's from Dec. li to Jan. 1, according to the Encyclopedia 1 Britannica, ' - .'The monetary unit of Romania is the lei.

Being a recognized authority on horticulture, as well as a master of the actor's craft, it's unfortunate that Otto Kruger was not allowed to do a little Burbankmg on two plays in which he has been both starred or ill-starred within the Broadway year. And Mr. Kruger's knowedge of soil culture, agriculture, garden blights and such is no press agent's dream. Somehow in the 32 years that have elapsed since the late George M. Cohan spotted him in a play titled "The Natural Law," and tabbed him for "Young America," he has found time to take special courses in five colleges. During the late war, the U. S. Agricultural Department grabbed him and gave him charge of food affairs in the Los AngelesHollywood area, where for five years he had been doing quite well in the films. If, after his Broadway experiences, he decides to go back you can hardly blame him. Mr. Kruger's immediate problem concerns "Laura," which in the course of being transplanted from book to screen to stage turns out to be a somewhat hybridized product. Since almost everyone who lives within range of a neighborhood movie house must have seen "Laura" as a flim, and recognized it as one of the more superior pictures, it can easily understood that any dramatist who tried to adapt it had to possess more than an ordinary amount of wizardry. Playwright Oscar Sklar, who tried it, may be competent but he's no wizard. Several months, ago, Mr. Kruger had a similar situation to face. That time the play was

titled, "Little A, and it had a good idea which concerned a young fellow who had to live in the shadow of super-duper male ancestors who had been big

league industrialists. This opus, though quite well written, soon wilted and died. It may be that "Laura," thanks to the general

show-shortage in Broadway, the great influx of Summer visitors

and the familiarity of the title,

may manage to hang on for a

While. . i

a note on our typewriter which reads: "The tour of Robert Garland, dramatic critic for the New York Journal-American, as . star on a Straw Hat circuit is about to start. Mr. Garland who tops the cast and his co-p!ayers have been booked for, the County Theatre, SSffern, N. Y. for the week of July 28." Well, after that sort of billing, it wouldn't surprise us to learn that Critic Garland had trained an army of Suffern lightning bugs to . spell out his name in lights over the theatre. It's a bit disconcerting, however, to see a capable critic g-j the way of all flash. Having known Bob Garland for more years than he;may care to remember, I've been aware that, since the days when he chased scenery around the little theatres of his native Eaitimore, he's been going around with one foot in the grave-digger's scene. His theme song has been: "If you' knew Thespis like as I know Thespis oh-oh-oh what a musel" And it seemed to me that his attachment to the old gal had a touch of "The Silver Cord" in it and, mayhap, a suggestion of "Fata Morgana." Hence. It never occurred to me that Bob would try to marry his erstwhile meal ticket. The last critic who turned actor was the late Alexander Wollcott. But he merely had to change a few inflections to become "The Man Who Came to Dinner." Many have insisted that George Jean Nathan might have been a "natural" for the stage at One time. And, whenever he goes without a haircut for a couple of weeks, Robert Coleman, of the New York Mirror, is a pushover for the handsome Shakespearean trouper of yesteryear. As for Bob Garland, he may well become the wow of the matinee crowds. However, being a critic as handy with the cudgel as with the cajole, he is probably capable of taking it as well as giving it if his fellow critics crack down on his, performance.

We'll wish him well until such

- Three-I League

Clubs W. L. Pet. Danville 47 27 .635 Terre Haute 44 30 .595 Springfield 46 34 .575 Evansville 44 33 .571 Waterloo 36 41 .468 Davenport 33 44 .429 Quincy 33 45 .423 Decatur 24 53 .312 National League Clubs W. L. Pel. Brooklyn 51 36 .586

I New York 45 36 .556 Boston 46 38 .548 St. Louis- 45 41 .523 Cincinnati 42 44 .488 Chicago 40 43 .471 Philadelphia 36 50 .419 Pittsburgh . , 35 50 .412 American League Clubs W. L. Pet. New York 59 29 .670 Detroit 47 36 .566 Boston . . 45 40 .529 Philadelphia 42 44 '488 Cleveland 38 41 .481 Chicago 39 48 .448 Washington 36 47 .434 St. Louis . 31 52 .373

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Three-I League Decatur, 6; Springfield, 3. (First game postponed.) Danville, 4-7; Quincy, 1-5. Evansville, 2- .Waterloo, 2-2. Terre Haute, 6; Davenport,'- 0. i National League Pittsburgh, 9; Boston, 1

Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis, 2. Cincinnati, 4-6; New York, 1-J Chicago, 4-2; Philadelphia, 2-1 American League Detroit, 4-12; New York, 1-11 Washington, 1-1; Cleveland, 0

St. Louis, 4-7; Boston, 3-6. Chicago, 6-4; Philadelphia, 5-'

.... r , ... r, i

Ending Tonight

Ike shimmying car u a dangerous car. . The unusual strains, difficult driving discomfort cause accidents besides ruining your tires. We correct " S Aim my "

: property.

time as he insists on writing his

Far more serious in import is .memoirs:

CITIZENS

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118 So. Main Phone 98

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