Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 234, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 24 November 1947 — Page 1

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WEATHER COLDER TUESDAY Indiana: Cloudy tonight aiul Tuesday, with light snow or rain Tuesday. Colder Tuesday. Only Dl& Newspaper la SULLIVAN COUNTY i VOL. XLIX No. 234 UNITED PRESS SERVICE SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, NOV. 24, 1947. INTERNATIONAL PICTURE SERVICE PRICE THREE CENTS 1 T"VS

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Communists In

France Close All

Ports By Strike Postoffice Workers In Paris Also Strike As Trainmen Tie Up Most Of Distance Traffic In France. PARIS, Nov. 24. (UP) The Communist-dominated Genersl Confederation cf Labor started closing all French ports today and postoffice workers in Paris struck, piling new complications on the seemingly unsurmountable difficulties confronting the new premier and government. More than a million workers struck as the new government scheduled an emergency meet'ng even before it was confirmed by the National Assembly. ,

Jfostoftice workers voted by a

narrow margin to strike. The i i vrrCC A ClTn main postoffice was closed and JA I Ullllb VSItLlJ the building occupied by the TfJ ATTFND I IJ strikers. At least six -branch offic-1 Zxtc-V. trrKTr-r es were shut. Civil service work- CUfNF EKEINLL ers in Paris threatened to strike: The Sullivan Junior Chamber Railroad officials estimated 0f Commerce through its presithat a trainmen's strike had halt- dent, Bill Taylor, hs been invited more than 80 percent of the ed to send representatives to a long distance traffic. Traffic was better local government conferreported normal at the Vare de ence Dec. 9-10 at Indiana Unil'Est and the Garre Nazairre sta- versity.

uons ln i-aris, dui at uarre au .

nora, ponce cnasea piCKets on SOred by the Bloomington Junior and took over the s'ation. Chamber of Commerce, the At Le Havre, 5,000 dock work-'Bloomington Junior Chamber of Ers struck and government auth- Commerce, the Bloomington orities said they would assure the League of Women Voters, and unloading of food and perishable the University's department of 2tfds. 1 ! government and division of adult Dock workers at Bordeaux and education and public services. It. La Rochelle did not report for will be under the direction of work. At Bordeaux they threw j Prof. Edwin" B. McPherson, diun pickets along the waterfront, rector of the I. II. bureau of gov-

Marseule, Prance'3 mainr port, has been tied uo by a strike for nearly two weeks. Subway and bus fares in Paris were raised from 4 to 5 francs today. An increase in streetcar and bus fares was what the Commnnts claimed started the Marseille ,ots week before last. fo.A V, HEARS tARRY JEWELL! The Disabled Amertdaif Vet-

erans held their regular monthly , missioner; William Smith, secremeeting Fridav night at the City tary, Henry Countv Planning; Hall, after the transaction of Commission; Otto Jensen, dibusiness Larry Jewell of Terre rector, Indianapolis RedevelopHaute was introduced. Mr. Jewell .ment Committee; Walter Horn, is the Senior Vice Commander of . Indiana Taxpayers Association; the State Department of Disabled John . Barnett, Indiana State Veterans. Mr. Jewell warned the Chamber of Commerce; Anson veterans unless they stuck to- Thomas, Indiana Farm Bureau; gether and became affiliated with Robert H. Wyatt, secretary, Indsome veterans organization they iana State Teachers' Association,

nuld look forward In the near future for an economy act like followed World War 1 whereby

I the veterans were one of the 1 first to feel such. That 60 of the voting population of the United I States are veterans and their family. The reason why the boys of 61 were taken care of by the.

government actually took care I .of them, was not that the Veti erans' Administration, or like in . . that day, but because they were t ' organized and , demanded such. J The Veterans Administration was

not organized, or is it there to help the veteran but to site the law and in the easiest way that it can rule the veteran out. He further stressed the point that the disabled veternas organization was not organized but for one thing, that wts to help th veterans in their claims. The meeting was enjoyed by all and it was decided that the next meeting, being December 19 they would have a Christmas party. Loren B. Letterman was annoisted as assistant adjutant to help carry on the correspondence and records of the meetings. NOTICE TO PARENTS OF ALL GIRL AND BOY SCOUTS The Scout leaders and Scout members are ' asking that the parents of these children, who are taking part in the colored spiritual next Saturday night to cooperate is every way. 'The schedule for this week is as follows: Christian , Church basement Tuesday afternoon between the hours of 4 and 5 p. m.; Christian Church basement Friday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 3 p. m.; Saturday, Community Gym at 1:30 for practice. Community Gvm Saturday night, ' 7:30, for the Home Talent Show. All leaders are asked to be at these meetings and cub and boy scoutmasters if possible. Keep this schedule 'for future use. HEARS OF DEATH OF NAVY FRIEND George S. Houck of Paxton, has

received (word of the death of . Wash., and is , taking a special Sudney .Coumbe, of Ironwood, 1 preparation course on the slopes Michigan. Mr. Coumbe and "Mr. of the Cascades range near Mt. Houck were shipmates in the iRaisier in preparation for "ExerUnited States Navy in World War cise Yukon." He will go to Alaska

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The conference is being spos- i

ernment research. Ways and means whereby civic groups can work to improve local government will be the conference objective. Subjects to be discussed include local financial, inter-governmental, and rural school planning, city manager government, merit systems, county executive plan, asd tl)e 1949 real estate reassessment. Among the speakers at the two-day session will be , Hubert H. Hughes, Madison County comand Kenneth Schellie, director, Indiana Economic Council. DEATH TAKES C.J. ALUMBAUGH Claude J. Alumbaugh, age 59, died at his home on Sullivan, R 3, Saturday morning following an illness of twelve weeks. He was the son of Edward asd Ellen f Moser Alumbaugh. He was a , member of the Church of Christ at Antioch, and was employed at the Little Betty Mine, ' Surviving are the widow, Verna; three daughters, Mrs. Freda McBride of South Bend, Mrs. Jennie Bedwell, of Sullivan, R. 3, asd Mrs. , Mary McCammon, , of Sullivan; two sons, Lewis Alumbaugh of Bartow, Fla., and Loren Alumbaugh at home; two brothers, O. J. Alumbaugh, of Sullivan, and Leon Alumbaugh, of Sullivan, R. 3; three sisters, Mrs. 'Maude Rector, of Indiasapolis, Mrs. Lucille Bledsoe and Mrs. Florence Hixon, both of Sullivan. The body was taken to the Newkirk Funeral Home at Pleasanfville and was returned to the residence where funeral services were held today at 2 p. m. Burial was in the Antioch Cemetery. GEORGE A. DAVIS RITES TUESDAY ' George A. Davis, of 4679 East 79th Street, Indianapolis, died suddenly Saturday morning. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Margaret Park Davis, daughter of Mrs. Richard Park of Sullivan; a son, Richard, of Des7 ver, Colo., and a daughter, Mrs. John H. Wood, of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at the Flanner asd Buchanan Mortaury in Indianapolis on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. TAKES PART IN EXERCISE YUKON Pfc. Cisco R'. May, of Sullivan, is a member of the 2nd Infantry Division stationed at Fort Lewis,

soon to take part in the operation.

NEW EVIDENCE FOUND AGAINST ARMY OFFICER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. (U.R) The Department of Justice, it was learned today, has bolstered pending grand jury charges against Major General Bennett E. Meyers with "new evidence" dug up independently by its own investigators. Officials declined to reveal the nature of the information ' but said it was part of evidence uncovered by the Senate war investigating subcommittee during its inquiry into the general's operations while he was a buyer of warplanes for the government. The Department planned to go before a Federal grand jury here this week to seek a criminal indictment against Meyers. Its charges were not completed but under study is a series of charges carrying a maximum penalty of $629,500 in fines and thirtynine years imprisonment. Meyers, dapper 53-year-old officer, holder of the Distinguished Service medal and the Legion of Merit, was accused before the Senate subcommittee of reaping more than $131,000 from his undercover war-time connections with the subcontracting firm of Aviation Electric Corporation of Vandalia, Ohio. The Senate hearing closed Saturday with retired General H. H. Arnold, war-time chief of the Army Air Forces, saying that Meyers on the evidence was a liar,, "a rotten anple," and a diserace to the uniform. Chairman Homer Ferguson, R., Mjich., has turned over the case to the Department of Justice. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY GIVEN The Sullivan High School Junior Class, under the direction of Miss Mabel Nowlin, presented a three-act comedy last Friday night at the High School Auditorium. The play, entitled "Campus Quarantine," was the story of a college sorority house that was quarantined for a period of two weeks due to the fact that Sally Shepherd, played by Nancy Crowder, suddenly contracted a severe case of chickenpox. In the course of events two young college boys, Gordon Dunn, played by Hadden Bedwell, and Ronald Steele, played by Bob Jones, who were working ther way through college by waiting tables in the sorority house were forced to remain there during the quarantine. This was to their advantage because they were very much in love with two of the sorority girls, namely Miss Gloria Smith, who was portrayed by Barbara Scott, and Miss Sally Shepherd. The plot thickened when Edythe Rhodes, whose part was played by Marilyn Waldorf, decided to elope with Finlay Carruthers, who was another young college dandy. Finlay was played by Jimmy Milam. Elliot Maxim, played by Bill Ravis, added more humor to the play by masquerading as a nurse to gain entrance into the sorority house. The lovers, in the house were placed in difficult positions due to -the fact that the sorority-warm would not allow the boys to see the girls. This was remedied by, the fact that she fell in love with Dr. Atwell, who was the medic in the case. Bonnie Jackson played the part of the sorority mother and Eugene Marlow was Dr. Atwell. The remaining sorority sister, Deborah Mercer, who was the homely type, found her lover in Howard Ross, a college basketball star playing in the same city. He was a huge Westerner, and nearly stole the show . with his long drawn out accent. Calvin Hilgediek took this role and Joan Walters was his lover, Deborah. Elliot Maxim finally found j a heart beat in' the real nurse who came to take care of Sally.. Julia Shipman played the part of the nurse. In the climax each couple was happily united and all were making plans for weddings. DOWNTOWN QUARTERBACKS TO FEED GRID TEAM The Downtown Quarterbacks will enWtain the Sullivan High 1 School football team at their 1 meeting in the Davis Hotel Tues- : day evening at 6:30 p. m. Reserva tions for the Tuesday dinner must be made with Bob Herr at the News Stand before 11a. m. Tuesday morning.

Kryl Symphony To Give Concert Here Tomorrow

The concert engagement of the Kryl Symphony Orchestra, ..America's only touring concert ganization which will be heard tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Community Gym must certainly be ranked among the most important musical events of Xhe year in Sullivan. This organization of artists and fine musicians, assembled from the finest orchestras and music j schools of our nation, has been attracting extraordinary attention' wherever, it has appeared. As a matter of fact, it is a rare opportunity for the people of Sullivan to hear this superb musical ' organization on their coast to coast tour where they are playing in the leading colleges and universities and. appearances in the larger cities. Bohumir Kryl, colorful and artistic conductor of this outstanding Symphony Orchestra, is truly hailed and acclaimed with ardent enthusiasm for his wonderful interpretations, variety of program and as a true artist of the highest musicianship. It has been truly said that he is one of the present day giants ln the field of mu-i sic who is endeavornig to assist and further the cultural and social development of the American people for good music. His experiments, in employing both color and contrast in his brilliant interpretations of the works of the great masters are to the layman's ear sometimes startling and unusual, but to the music world, no disposition to reject his conceptions have been voiced, but always accepted' for their true value. Indeed, Bohumir Kryl is far less bizarre than have been the many contemporary musicians and conductors whose positions were never questioned but have long ceased to contribute and have withdrawn from musical life entirely, but we still find the

Kryl Symphony Orchestra growing with,' and contributing to,1 Harry Lisman, age 69, died the music of America. . - .Friday at his home in PhilaFortunately, the .Music. De-.i?lphia, Pennsylvania. He.vwas a nartment of the Sullivan Schools former resident of Carlisle.

has succeeded in securing this internationally famous and striking music organization mere is 7. ery reason to believe that U1C brilliant performance to be given here on Tuesday will duplicate the remarkable popularity it has achieved and received everywhere it has appeared on its present coast to coast, nationwide and international tour. The following soloists will appear here with Kryl and his Women's orchestra: Dorothy Santapadre, well known operatic and radio star; Herbert Moulton, or who was the first place winner. Lyric Tenor Division, Chicago Music Festival sponsored by the Chicago Tribune in 1947; Fav Schmacker, Flute Virtuoso, and Cecily Taylor, Harpist. CF. VICKERY SERVICES HELD Funeral services were held thi3 afternoon at the Merom Methodist Church for Charley F. Vickrey, age 67, who died at a downtown theatre in Terre Haute Friday night around 8 o'clock of a heart attack. . The . Rev. Bentley was jn charge of the services. He was assisted by the Rev. C. E. Homberger. Burial : was made in the Merom Cemetery. Mr. Vickrey was a member of the Merom Methodist Church, the Odd Fellows Lodge and the Modern Woodman. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Evah Elmore, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Phyllis Sparks, of Merom; four sons, Olan, of Merom, Lloyd, Ross and Philip, of Indianapolis: one granddaughter, Miss Beverly Elmore; one brother, Grover Vickrey, of Merom; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Daniels, j of Merom, and Mrs. Alice Wells, of Davenport, Iowa. j The Billman Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. ! HENRY BURRIS FUNERAL HELD I Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at two 'o'clock at the Billman funeral I chapel for Henry Burris. The Rev. Jack Anderson of the Sullivan First Christian Church j officiated. Song services were in charge of Mrs. Kathryn K Reid ,with Mrs. Jeanette Wernz at the orean. Pallbearers were John Knew, William Petree, William Bonham, William Woods, Orlan Bedwell and John Pinkerton. Burial was made in Center Ridge Cemetery. ;

BRITISH FOOD CRISIS MAY END LAB0RITES

LONDON, Nov. 24. (UP) Great Britain appeared today to be headed for a food crisis that might raise the biggest threat yet to the labor government. - Conservative' party sources said that Winston Churchill firmly believed that shortages might lead to food disturbances and the fall of the government. Only Saturday he warned that the government was spreading starvation and bankruptcy throughout the pountry. ; Many political observers were agreed that the food problem was the probable issue that could tip over the government of Prime Minister Clement Attlee. But there was doubt that any such crisis would become serious enough to cause anything more than changes within the government. The test might come soon after the first of the year when the government was expected to cut rations still more in an effort to save dollars. . Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancellor of the Exchequer, already has told Commons that the average calory diet will be reduced from 2,870 to slightly below 2,700. Political quarters believed that some time after Christmas the government would have to reduce potato rations. HENRY LISMAN DIES IN EAST Surviving are the wife, Maria; brothers, Charles, of Carlisle and Frank, of Philadelphia, Pa. Frank, one sister, Mrs. Cora Rernour, of St. Louis, Missouri. The body will arrive in Car lisle Tuesday afternoon and will be taken to the Schulze Funeral Home. From there it will be taken to the residence ' of Mrs. Gertie Lisman on. Carlisle, R. 1. Funeral services will be held there Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with the Rev. H. J. Ten-.Eropheter, pastor of the Bethle hem Methodist Church official ing. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery. THANKSGIVING PAPER TO iBE PRINTED EARLY The Times will put out its Thanksgiving Day edition late Wednesday night so that it can be delivered early Thursday morning. All news and ads for , this edition should be in The 1 Times office as early as possible. ARREST TWO FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING Joe Sandra, age 62, and Bert Kinnaman, age 52, both of Terre Haute, were arrested over the week-end for operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. DUGGER jMAN ARRESTED HERE Joseph Priest, age 28, of Dugger, was arrested for intoxication by night officers Brown and Scott. ARRESTED FOR INTOXICATION Leo Ushanka, age 30, ot Shelburn was arrested by night officers Brown and Scott for intoxication. He was placed in the county jail. jWARRIAGE LICENSES I James W. Fausel, Carlisle and Inez Stull, Terre Haute. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24. .(UP) Hogs, 12,000; active, steady; good and choice 180-225 lbs., $25.25; load strictly choice 200-225 lbs., $25.40; 160-180 lbs. and 225-250 lbs., $25.00; 250-300 lbs., $24.75; 300-400 lbs., $24.25 ' $24.50; , 100160 lbs., $22.75 $24.00; sows strong, bulk good and choice, $23.25 $24.00; choice light and medium weights, $24.25.

TODAY'S MARKETS

FOUR WAR DEAD FROM COUNTY TO BE RETURNED

Four more Sullivan County war dead are due to arrive in New York either today or tomorrow aboard the transport Robert Burns. These bodies are being returned from cemeteries in France and Belgium. The four are Pfc. William F. Bennett, of Carlisle route 2; Pvt. Lloyd B Coyner, of Dugger; T/5 Oren F. Randall, of Hymera, and Pvt. Wallace Wilson, of Sullivan route 3. Mrs. Helen M. Wilson of Sullivan route 3, as next of kin, requested the return to this country of Pvt. Wilson's body. He was killed on June 10, 1944, and was buried in a cemetery in France. He had been overseas seven months at the time of his death. The body of Lloyd B. Coyner was returned at the request of his wife, Mrs. Edna Coyner of Dugger. Coyner was killed on June 6, 1944, but at that time he was listed as missing and it wasn't until November of that year that he was declared dead. He was killed during the fighting in France at Vier Ville, and was buried in the Laurent Sur Mer cemetery in France. He was 35 years old at the time of his death. Pvt. Coyner went overseas on Oct. 5, 1943, five months after he enlisted in the Army. He trained at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. nett, Carlisle route 2, who was At the request of Oscar Bennext of kin, the body of Pvt. WillLiam F. Bennett was returned to this country for burial. He was killed on Oct. 13, 1944, and at the time he was 21 years old. He went overseas in November 1943, and went to England, from where he participated in the landing on the Normandy beaches. He was killed in Germany. The body of T/5 Randall was returned to this country at the request of his next of kin, John H. Randall of Hymera. MRS. H. HAWKINS DIES SATURDAY IN TERRE HAUTE Mrs. H..H. Hawkins, a former resident of Sullivan, died at her home in Terre Haute Saturday at 4 p. m. Her husband, H.H. Hawkins, also a former resident of Sullivan, died eight years ago. She leaves a son, W. J. Hawkins; a daughter, Jennie; three grandchildren, H. H. Hawkins, Linda Lou and Dorothy Belle Hawkins, all of Terre Haute; two sisters; Mrs. Flora Brunker of Farmersburg, and Mrs. Etta Wambaugh of Chicago. Funeral services will be held at the Ball Funeral Home in Terre Haute at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Interment will be in Center Ridge Cemetery in Sullivan. BRANER INFANT IS STILLBORN An infant son was stillborn to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Braner of Carlisle at the Mary Sherman Hospital Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Surviving are the parents; two half-brothers, George and Jim Shadd; a half-sister, Mrs. Ertin Hogue of Carlisle; the grandfather, Charles Braner of Green Bay. Wisconsin, and the grandmother, Mrs. Abbie Jones, of Carlisle. Funeral services were held this afternoon at four o'clock. Burial was in the Indian Prairie Cemetery. The Schulze Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. COURT CALENDAR The court calendar for the week beginning Nov. 24 is as follows: Monday, Nov. 24 - Motions and rules; Booth v. Rickard. Tuesday, Nov. 25 - Hammerly v. McCammon; Walters et al v. Walls; Travis v. Great Lakes Oil and Gas Syndicate et al. Wednesday, Nov. 26 - Martin Wrecking Co. v. Carlisle Tool and Stamping Corp; Worley v. Phillips; Lofton v. Smith. Friday, Nov. 28 - Birth certificates; Pinkston v. Pinkston; McGee v. Miller: Elmore v. Turpin. Saturday, Nov. 29 - Probate matters. in TODAY'S TEMPERATURES The unofficial temperatures Sullivan today were: at 7:30 a.m. ... 39 degrees at noon .......... 38 degrees

Separate German Peace Is Unreal Says Marshall General Clay Agrees With Marshall And Opposes Separate Peace; Ministers' Conference To Open Tomorrow. LONDON, Nov. 24. (UP) Secretary of State George C. Marshall is flatly opposed to all suggestions for a separate peace treaty with Germany even if the Big Four Council of Foreign Ministers fails again to reach an agreement, it was learned today. "Proposals that the Western Powers go ahead with the German peace treaty without Russia are fantastic," an official close to Marshall said. "Such suggestions are unreal and wholly inconsistent with the basic object of American policy to restore entirely all of Europe as a community of

nations. LOCAL MEN ATTEND STATE SOIL MEETING The annual, meeting of the i State Soil Conservation District at Turkey Run State Park, came to a close Friday afternoon, Nov. 21 after a two-day session. All officers were re-elected including Lloyd Arbuckle, Newton County, president; Ernest Miller, Knox County, vice-president; and Lawrence McKjnney, Fountain County, secretary. Those attending from Sullivan County were supervisors Cleve O Eno, and Dana Pi2S. ad County Agent O. K. Anderson. I Several talks and panel disicussions featured the program. .One of the most interesting panels was entitled, "Our place in the ' Soil Conservation Program." Harry Reid, Dean of AgriI culture at Purdue University, was leader of this panel. Other menfbers of the panel included Rev. Raymond Marchino of Washing ton, Indiana; Steven C. Nowlin, editor of fhe Indianapolis "News; Fred O'Hara of the Greencastle Bask; Ernest B. Miller, vicepresident of the district, and Carl F, Stalman, Superintendent of DeKalb County Schools. "Soil conservation results in soul 'conservation" stated Rev. Marchino, who was representing the church's view point on soil conservation. "Every newspaper editor in Indiana should be deeply concerned with soil conservation" stated Mr. Nowlin who was representing the press. "How can banks afford not to be interested in soil conservation?" asked Mr. j O'Hara, who was representing I financial institutions. "We would like to give every school boy and girl in DeKalb County, an opportunity to learn more about the conservation of soil" stated Mr. Stalmas who was representing the school. "Centainly the farmer who is living on the land should be vitally concerned with the conservation of the soil" stated Mr. Miller who was representisg district supervisors. Paul Thompson, member of the State Board of Supervisors and owner of a two thousand acre farm in Sullivan County, stated that we need not be so much coscerned with feeding our livestock, but first we should be concerned with feeding of the grass that goes into this livestock. Mr.

Thompson was toastmaster at the I It is announced today that a luncheon on Friday and introduc- j chartered bus load of Sullivan ed Rev. L. H. Hass, who is min- County farmers are leaving Sulliister of the First Christian Church ! van Tuesday morning, December

in Evansville. Rev. Hass climaxed the program by his address entitled, "The Enemy Within the Gates." Other prominent men who attended the conference and meeting, included Lt. Governor James; William E. Still of the Goodyear Tire Company; Russell Cole of the B.. & O . Railroad; Robert Amick of the State 4-H Club Department; R. O. Cole of the Soil Conservation Department of Purdue University; and Kenneth Welton, head of Soil Conserva- 1 tion Service in Indiana. CANTEEN PLANS DANCE FOR THANKSGIVING Plans have been made by the Canteen Council for the annual Thanksgiving - Dance to be held from 8 until 11 o'clock Thursday evening, Nov. 27th at the Canteen. jThe Sunnysiders will furnish the music. Tickets may be obtained jfrom the committee at school or at the door the night of the dance. All teen-agers are invited. Kenny Riggs, mayor of the Canteen is general chairman for the affair.

"A separate peace would divide Europe forever. Our policy naturally should be to reunite all of Europe as it has been known for centuries." The Big Four meeting will open tomorrow afternoon, and the delegates held final meetingg today among themselves to plot strategy and tactics. A foreign office, spokesman said that Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin will consult with Marshall and Russian Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov during the day. Their consultations ,it was understood, will determine preliminary arrangements for the opening session of the council tomorrow, Foreign Minister Georges Bidault of France was expected to fly in from Paris before nightfall. Dr. Karl Gruber and Karl Bruder, both of Austria, arrived in London last night. Radio Moscow reported that Marshal Vassily Sokolovskv, Russian military governor of Germanv, was in the Soviet party. On Fridav. he accused the United States, Britain and France of multiple violations of the Potsdam agreement. ' " - ' -"'It was lparnftd that General Lu- ' cius D. Clay. United States military governor in Germany, agrees with Marshall and oonoses any po"cv which would create a formal break with Russia over Germany at this time.

CHANGE DAY FOR SOCIAL SECURITY REPRESENTATIVE Because the regular visiting day of the Social Security representative to Linton and Sullivan falls upon a holiday in both November and December, he will be at the usual place at the customary hour, on the next day, according to J. E. Snider. Manager of the Terre Haute Field Office. Benefits are retroative for not more than three months, Snider explained, so that a worker or 1 survivor who might have b?en I eligible in August would lose insurance benefits for August unless he applied before the end of November. For this reason the visitor will be available on the fourth Friday of this and next month. FARMERS TO GO TO CHICAGO ! STOCK SHOW 2, at 5 a. m. for Chicago to attend the International Livestock Show. They will return the same day which will be late. At the presest time, there is room for. a few more men, so anyone desiring to go who has not made a reservation, should contact the County Agent's Office is the Court House before 5 p. m. November 26. The cost of the trip will $5.00 per person. be BRONZE HELMET IS ON DISPLAY The Bronze Helmet, which Is the prize in the annual Thanksgiving Day football game between Sullivan and Clinton, is on display in the window of the I Rrnun .Tewplrv Rtrtrp Tt uroc fifef put in competition last year, and ! ,ho iha 3TT,a onAoj , tta each school received the ' trophy for six months. CALLED TO INDIANAPOLIS Mrs. Richard Park was called to Indianapolis Sunday by the sudden death of her son-in-law, George A. Davis.

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