Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 157, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 August 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1947.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

. I A Home Owned Dcmocratio Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POINTER Publisher ELEANOR rOYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as secoad-claas matter at the Postofflce. Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 Wert Jackson St. SulUvaa. Indiana Telephone 13

United Fresi Wire Service National BepreieDtative: Xkeb and Blrnpwn, New York

SUBSCRIPT ION RATE

By 3faII Elsewhere In

The United States:

By Carrier, per week 15c

- By Mail In Snllivan Anil Atiwiltiina. rAilntin.

Tear 4.00 Tear Six Months $2.26 Six Months One Month 40 One Month , t. All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.

5.00 2.76 .60

Peace Power Versus Veto Power

Regardless of what may harjpen regarding two issues

brought before the secunty council last week, the United Nations is making history because of them. These issues involve (1). charges of aggression hurled by Greece against Albahia,; Bulgaria and Yugoslavia, and (2) Australia's demand that the security council take immediate steps to halt hostilities between Dutch and Indonesian forces. . These- are the first direct complaints of aggression to be brought before the U. N. Both issues direct attention to the i security council's functions and the limitations which the veto power may place upon its actions. TKe council differs from any existing local or national ( ' government mechanism in that it may function in three different ways as. a sort of grand jury, as a referee and as a peace officer. The first function is not inhibited by the j veto. That is one point on which Russia lost when theU. N. was "organized. I ' The veto provision was approved at the Yalta conference, but was not then interpreted in any written document. At San Francisco the Russians sought a rigid interpretation, involving the right to block even discussion of a controversy, before the security council. But the United States and other

members finally won out on an interpretation permitting . consideration of a dispute and making findings or recommendations for a peaceful settlement. It is under this interpretation,- therefore, that the security Council -has been investigating conditions in the Balkans and -other trouble spots, and may conduct further hearings on Indonesia, despite the Dutch contention that Indonesia is not yet an independent state and that the U. N. has no direct jurisdiction there. But. when the council assumes referee functions the veto power, ibecomes applicable. It was invoked by Russia to prevent adoption of a United States plan for umpiring Balkan disputes, and the filing of charges by the Greek government against. three, neighbors was a follow-up action that gives the council further basis for investigation. Ia contrast, the veto power was left untouched as the security council, for the first time in U. N. history, moved directly to stop warfare by calling upon the Dutch and Indonesians to cease hostilities immediately and settle their disputes by arbitration or other peaceful means. Eight1 nations, including Russia, backed this demand, which was approved 8 to 0, with Britain, France and Belgium abstaining, but the first two made the point that abstention was not to be construed as a veto. It has that effect only when enough members hold aloof to prevent 'any proposal from gaining, the seven votes necessary for adoption. Fr examble, abstention of nine members killed a Russian amendment to the Indonesian resolution demanding that Dutch ,,and Indonesian : troops withdraw to the positions held at the start of hostilr ities" held at the'start of hostilities on Java. This action indicates that , Russia would support armed intervention in the East Indies, if that were deemed necessary, although Moscow certainly would veto the exercise of similar police powers in the Balkans. Everything depends it seems, cn whose ox is being gored.

PLEASANTVILLE ' Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John row,n were Buster Brown and family of Linton, B. F. Sherman and family of

Dugger, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gallagher and family. '

Arthur Hale and children called on C. K. Daugherty and family Friday evening. Mrs. Carrie Harbin was admitted to the Freeman-Greene County Hospital July 29 for an appendectomy. She is doing nicely at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Alsman left Saturday for Detroit, Mich

igan to visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Whitlock. Carl, Rex and Joyce Harbin, Rose Marilyn and Mary Lois Robbins spent Sunday evening at Shakamak Park. " Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bishop of Crane, Indiana, spent the weekend visiting home folks. Ralph Jackson and family of Lowell, Indiana, Miss Jan Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson of near Pleasantville, visited Saturday evening with Robert Jackson and family.' Willard Andis and Mrs. F. G. Howard called on Mrs. Mattie Andis Sunday morning. Mrs. Georgia Andis and daughters, Wilma and Wanda, called on C. K. Daugherty and family Sunday morning. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Howard of Graysville were supper guests I Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Howard. Mrs. Verna Roe and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lynch

visited Sunday afternoon with C. K. Daugherty and 5:amily. Mrs. Ray McKim of Indianapolis, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller.

MT. TABOR Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Barrett of Detroit, Michigan, are visiting relatives and friends here this week. They called on Mrs. Bertha Ryland Monday evening. They also visited their grandson,

Jackie Barrett, of Farmersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Foutz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foutz, Mr. and Mrs. Toody Bogard and Nancy, and Mrs. Bertha Ryland were supper guests Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foutz. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele and family had as their guests a part of last week their son, Raymond and family. i

LEWIS Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wolverton spent Sunday at Deming Park. Several from here attended the Criss reunion at Deming Park Sunday. ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burris were at Shakamak Park Sunday evening. Laura Mahan was in Sullivan Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Justice Boston were in Lewis Saturday. Mrs Laura Coleman was in

i Lewis Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. Titus Harbaugh were in Terre Haute Friday. Mrs. Mary Criss, who has been uicitini with her children, is

staying at her home now.

"iierveiueu3ea was a name given in France toward the close of the 18th century to women who adopted an elaborate mode of dress patterned upon the exaggerated classical outlines characteristic of the French Directory. Due to the striking character of the convulsion of a fit of epilepsy it was, in ancient times,' supposed tq be due to the Influence of the gods or of evil spirits, and was therefore called by the Romans "sacred disease."

The word "carat," the weight unit for jewels, derives from the Mediterranean carob tree, the seeds of which are of very uniform weight and were used in ancient times as a measure of weight '

" Phillips Brooks,' author of the Christmas carol, '-Every-where, Everywhere. Christmas Tonight," was a Boston clergyman, having been rector of Trinity church for 22 years before he was made bishop of Massachusetts. He wrote "Lectures on Preaching," several volumes cf sermons and many poems. - - The soldiers of Oliver Cromwell were called Ironsides, especially after the battle of Marston Moor, where they displayed their iron resolution. This was in 1644. The state of Arizona's motto is "Ditat Deus.'lmeaning God Enriches.' "

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ONE LOT Dresses Reduced

REGULAR 10.98 8.95 7.98

NOW 7.98 6.50 595

AH Play Suits reduced to 5.95 Edna Rosenberger

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ATHLETES 'FOOT GERM KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. YOUR 35c BACK, If not pleased. The germ grows DEEPLY. To kill it. you must REACH it. Get TE-OL. at any drug store. A. STRONG fungicide, made with 00 alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches More Germs. Today at Bennett's Pharmacy: Anderson's in Carlisle.

TheTAndes - mountains reach their highest altitude in Peru. Seven peaks tower above 19,000 feet- -

I ' USE

Graph-Tex 303 WITH Every Oil Change

Ideal for new motors, overhauled motors and tune-ups.

Boyll and Son Motor Co. (Chrysler) Sullivan, Ind.

Sullivan County Motor Sales (DeSoto) Shelburn, Ind.

OPEN FORUM . ; DAILY TIMES

Letters from ministers and others,' interested In local option, are especially . invited for Uu column. Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving tbt right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. Ail articles sent t the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles publisncd herein do tot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with Statements contained herein.

Fan Belts For AIL Cars

Having a good fan belt is a "must" when you hit the highways. Play safe. Let us install a new Gates Vuleo V-Belt. PIRTLE & THOMSON "66" SERVICE Section & Washington

DBSDEB

ZBH3SBBSIIBB

ENDING TONIGHT: Nancy Coleman "HER SISTER'S SECRET" -

. Friday & Saturday ' DOUBLE FEATUREEDDIE ALBERT & CONSTANCE MOORE in . "Hit Parade of 1847" -PLUS-

M1BV tin,

ROBERTS SCOTT 0'SHEA mums mime nwmtm

PLUS WALT DISNEY COLOR CARTOON, Late News

TIME, 7:00 P. M. Tonight & Friday: 6:00 P. M. Sat.

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SULLIVAN STORE ANOTHER FIRST AT ROOT'S

- ii V Si h ' '-f !,

We don't run our business for the luxury trade. We have no mink coats, no French perfumes, no charge accounts, no deliveries. But that keeps our prices down nothing like that is included in what you pay for our good, sound merchandise. It's all solid value with nothing added for storekeeping frills. And $at makes sense to the average American budget!

"Long Look" for Fall!

Big news in women's FalJ suits! Greater length-in jackets and skirts! So graceful and slimming, so superbly detailed in fine wools, gabardines and coverts! 24.75

Handsome, dark rayon sheer dresses glamorous and flattering with their long, full skirts, gentle flounces and tucks. Rich'

B " "-t soutache, bead embroidery.

6.90 to 10.90 '

Women's Winter coats will have full, flaring backs, huge collars! Fine wool in thowy white or bright colors. Roomy pockets, hoods, embroidered sleeves. 24.75

?uy these Top.Fa8hion,ion.Wearlng Coats nr! $uits on Penney's Convenient Lay-Away Plant

6-WAY FLOOR LAMP 12.98 Complete ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF ROOT'S "LOW

! MARGIN OF PROFIT POLICY"! THIS

BRONZE FINISHED METAL FLOOR LAMP, COMPLETE WITH RAYON SHADE AND LIGHT BULBS TRULY-AN OUTSTANDING VALUE AT ROOT'S LOW PRICE. ONLY 8.98 WITHOUT SHADE OR BULBS.

Our Finest Colorful

RONDO PERCALES - 49c yd. We don't believe you'll find finer quality percales anywhere , at this low pric"! Bright prints on sturdy itvill or plain weaves. This is a LOW price! MVlo- De- Gay Prints These lovely prints combine long-wearing sturd-ness with smart new designs. 36" wide. 39c yd.

Complete Assortment of SEWING NOTIONS 4c-8c

Fenimaid pins. pkg. 4c Snap fasteners, pkg. 4c Penimaid needles, pkg. 4c 6-cord sewing thread. 8c Rick rack braid. 8c Bias fold tape. Washfast. 8c Sack Squares Reclaimed sugar sack squares. Washed, bleached, and iroped ready for use. 30" x 30" size. 19c ea.

4-H Club Fairgrounds

. , B .. . -

5s. K

New Fabric Values! OUTING FLANNEL 33c yd, Soft, sturdy whits outing flannel' is back! Use this cozy, lightweight warmth tc make absorbent diapers, comfortable children's pajamas! Savings for you! Table Damask Make your own table cloths! Lovely jacquard patterns in 64" width. White fwith colored borders. 1.19 yd.

Saturday night 7:30

Rain date, Friday night, August 15

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