Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 173, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 31 August 1949 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY. Aur. 31, 1949
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A WMIHG LOVE story
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ALEXIS SIM
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yis European
Military Aid
By John L. Steele United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U.R) A joint Senate committee tentatively agreed today to limit American arms aid to Western Europe to $100,000,000 until common defense plans under the Atlantic pact are drafted. The tentative agreement will be subject to review and a final vote next week after members air the touchy China problem in secret session with Vice Adm. Oscar Badger, until recently Naval commar.der in China waters. Under the plan, a total of $1,000,000,000 would be authorised for eventual ui;e in re-arming Western Europe. But it would be split three ways, with enly . $100,000,000 immediately available. Then $400,000,000 would be available when the Atlantic pact's defense council and military committee arrive at common plans to meet the possibility of a Russian aggression. An additional $500,000,000 would be authorized for contracting authority, but would require Congressional appropriations next year.
had to be carried because his kg i Funds immediately avauaDie was in a cast. would go primarily for rehabil--I The bus was demolishel and , itating and shipping American a fire started in the train's en-! surplus guns, tanks and planes, gine but no one was injure! This would cover weapons valu-
Two Save Children On Stalled Bus ' GENOA, 111., Aug. 31 (UP) A bus driver and a rural school superintendent were acclaimed a heroes today for saving eight children from a bus stalled in the path of a speeding train. Mayland Davis, the driver, said his school bus stalJed yesterday on the railroad tracks as the streamliner, Hiawatha, bore down on it. He and Harold Louderbeck, the superintendent, herded the children off the bus seconds before it was struck by the trayi, Louderbeek's son, Bruce, age' 5,
JUST RECEIVED PAIROFFS are PAYOFFS in wonderful new skirts by KORET of California
Tweeds
Gabardines
Jersey
Glen Plaid
Beautiful New Colors
a XT i i i " ha- H 7 ii ' i i a y
Jersey Blouses to pair off or match Edna Rosenberger Phone 203 101 W. Jackson
GLOBE CLEANERS
9 Sooth Main
Jack Smith
Phone 477
FLEE HOMES IN FURY OF STORM
ed originally at about $450,000,000. The compromise was drafted primarily to stem objections from Sens. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich., and John Foster Dulles, R., N. Y. '
Sullivan Club Meetings lt)R THIS WEEK
Hymera P.N.G. club will meet September 9th due to change in district meeting instead of September 2. Josephine Walters, president.
The Christian church choir
will have rehearsal Wednesday night.
at 7:30
Sullivan Rebekah will meet in regular Thursday, September
Lodge session 1.
The Awegon Garden club will meet Thursday, Sept. 1., with Mrs. Harold Campbell.
Tri Kappa pledge and initiation service will be at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Aug. 31, at the home of Betty Hux. All members please be present.
Old Friends club will meet Thursday with Bess JMoore, 325 South State Street for a covered dish dinner.
The G. H. club will meet at the city park Thursday, September 1, for a covered dish dinner. Mrs. Bert Moore will be the hostess.
The Turman Triply o"L" Club will meet with' plrs. Roy Walker for a covered dish dinner Thursday, Sept. 1st.
The September 1 meeting of the Crossroads Home Economics Club has been postponed until a later date due to the death of George McDonnell.
Royal Neighbors will meet Friday night, September 2 at 7:30 sharp. All officers please be present for practice.
Sullivan Home Economics Chorus will not meet until September ,12th for practice due to Labor Day. Practice will be held at 2 o'clock at the Woodman Hall.
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RegisterNowFor
Fall L
.easfues
The winter season is about to begin. If you have a team to enter or want to bowl on a team yourself, come in and see us or drop us a card with your name.
' address, phone, and bowling
average. . Leagues will begin play in abc-at 2 weeks. Bowling Palace Inc. Ill, N. Main St.
j Sullivan, Ind.
Stated meeting of Jerusalem Chapter No. 81 R.A.M. September 1, 1949 at 7:30
o'clock. Election of All members be Visitors welcome. Templeton, H? P. Sweeney, Sec.
officers. present. David John
Sullivan Ledge No. 263 F. & A. M. Stated meeting September 6, 7:30 p. m. Members urged to attend. Floyd E. Nesty, W. M.; Russell Inbody, Sec. '
SOCIETY
BIRTHDAY DINNER J. Everett King of Duggeri was guest of honor at a birthday I
dinner at the Linton park Sun-1 day evening. Those present were' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Loffland and
children, Sandra and Larry of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Lee King and son, Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ballard and children, Rex, Jimmy, Johnny and Theresa, all of Dugger,, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stalcup and children, Charmaine, Stephen and Brian of Vincennes, Mrs. Paul Burch and daughters,, Pauletta and Elizabeth of Plainfield, and Miss Barbara Hall of Flint, Michigan.
Three Polio Deaths Reports
Total Is INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31 (U.R) State Health Board officials today recorded three new polio deaths to bring Indiana fatalities from the disease to 63. Seven new 'cases were reported to make a total of 611 since the first of the year. . Latest fatalities were George Snelling, age 36, Aurora; Joy. Redmon, age 16, Radnor, Carroll County; and Mrs. Louis Roper, age 22, Hobart. Three new polio cases were reported in Lake County and one each in Howard, Wayne, Dearborn and Cass Counties.
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LOCAL
Mrs. W. V. Jennings has returned home from Akron, Ohio, where she was the guest of her granddaughter and- grandson, Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Will Raines of Shelburn, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson Suiday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johi Kirk and daughter, Sandra Ann, returned to their home in Springfield Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and children, Barbara Janke and Tommy,- visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rilenge Sunday evening and attended the races. Mr. and Mrs. William Meese and Betsy and Stephen returned
to Detroit, Michigan Friday after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Com Monk of Graysville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Skinner and children and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skinner called on Ivan Skinner Sunday evening.
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SOME OF THE 5,000 who fled hurricane-lashed homes in Florida prepare a meal by lantern light in courthouse at Palm Beach. Some 2,000 of the city's homes lie damaged in wake of the fiercest gales in the state's hurricane history.- (International Soundphoto)
Town Up In Arms Over Scsnl
or Libby; Fix H
oard Studies
Testimony In
Steel Dispyf
NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (UP) Steel industry demands that mediation in its fourth-round wage dispute with the steelworkers union be conducted on
a company-by-company basis 4oj uiAAl.j j:t: cr i
uay uiuuiieu iiieuiauun enui is 01 jjj made
xne residential lact-iinaing board. i The three-man panel withdrew its offer . to mediate the dispute over the United Steelworkers (CIO) 30-cents-an-hour wage demands yesterday. Hoping to beat the Sept. 10 deadline for presenting .its recommendations to bring peace to the striketnreatened industry, the board retired to study more than 5,000 pages of testimony and exhibits presented in the 18-day hearing by union i and company witnesses. Board Chairman Carroll R. Daugherty said he and Samuel I. Rosenman and David L. Cole, the other members of the threeman panel, hoped to complete their report for President Truman before the deadline. The board announced its decision to withdraw its mediation offer after industry representatives insisted any such effort be conducted on an individual company basis rather than on an industry-wide level. ' - "This would require us to mediate in some 30 different
NOTICE
SCHIjDULl
Effective August 28, 1949 ' - WEEK DAYS Lv. Sullivan at 6:20 a.m. -10:10 a.m. - 4:10 p.m. Lv. Terre Haute at 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Lv. Sullivan 7:20 a.m. - 10:10 a.m. 4:10 p.m. - 7:25 p.m. Lv. Terre Haute 9:00a.m- 3:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m.
By Henry Minard
United Press Staff Ccrresrardnt KELSO, Wash., Aug. 30 (U.R) Lovely Libby Aldrich was assured today that she will have a closet full of clothes, a -.ihaper-one and a royal sendoff when she leaves for Atlantic City as Miss Washington State. The financially embarrassed officials at Seattle who conducted the stcte contest made up with officials here who had held the local contest. Raise Mazuma And the Kelso folks got together and held a rally that raised nearly $2,000 in cash to finance Libby's trip and an $800 wardrobe to adorn her when she gets to Atlantic City. The Seattl2-Kelso squabble began this week when Libby's mother, Kelso Chamber of Commerce officials and others stated bluntly that the pageant officials in Seattle weren't doing enough for their little girl in the way of dresses and mazuma. The Kelso people thought so little of Libby's gifts, they thretend to send them ba?k to .1attle. 1, The . Seattle officials admitted they were pretty broke but then situations," Daugherty said. "The board has, therefore, come to the conclusion that such a task would be ohvsically irnnt.c-:Ktt and accordingly has withdrawn its offer to mediate." About 50 companies were represented in the hearings which closed last Mondav. Only
presentations because
Jthe others involved were subsidiaries or had agreed to go along with the general decision of the industry as a whole. -q The union's reaction to the mpdistion offer was not disclosed. It was under discussion by CIO President. Philip M'lrrav and other USW officials when the board made its announcement. Daugherty said no answer from the USW was required. Daugherty said the board would have to study the record before deciding whether to take ud the cases of smaller firms individually. He .added, however, that "we are not going to ignore them. The steel fact-finding board was set uo by President Truman last July 16 under a CO-day truce proposal to hold off a threatened steel -rike. The industry agreed reluct tly to apnepr before the board but insisted that its decisions should not be binding.
Up
Goacsi
Polish Consul Resigns Office CHICAGO, Aug. 31. (UP) The Polish consul-general in Chicago has resigned rather than return to his Communist-dominated country, associates said today. Marian Bogdon Cieplak, age 56, ignored orders from Poland to return, friends said. He has been consul-general here since Sept. 20, 1947. Cieplak was ordered to Warsaw about six months ago. At that time he left Chicago for Arizona where he remained until recently, associates said. He has moved from the consular residence here and is reported living somewhere in Chicago. Consulate officials said he has broken off all relations with their office. They said Josef Patyk has been placed in charge of the office. Cieplak fled to the United States in 1939, and returned to Poland after V-E day. He was sent to Chicago two years ago as consul-general.
threatened to take away the
rhines!one crown and hand it to the girl who tooksecond place. The quarrel was settled yesterday when the green-eyed, 125pound Libby spoke up and said she was satisfied with the items the state .officials had given her. But the Kelso people still were not happy. With only a day's notice, 3,000 of them turned out last night and listened, enraptured, as the brown-haired University of Washington student sang "Stormy Weather" for them. With Bar -cis On i . Prof essional entertainers, tumblers and sound trucks paraded., Planes .dropped handbills. Girls dressed in barrels rode horses and bore signs swearing they had more clothes on than the state contest officials had given Libby. The Pride of Kelso stood .on the stage in a green taffeta dress valued at $75, just $40 more than the dress in which Bebe Shopp of Minneapolis won the title of Miss America last year. "I've never besn so happy in my life," Libby giggled. Jim Bolin, Kelso Chamber of Commerce manager, said she only needed a few more bathing suits to complete her wardrobe. To Honor Retiring Bisriingfon Head CHICAGO, Aug. 31 (UP) One of the largest gatherings of top rail executives ever assembled will attend a farewell dinner here tonight for Ralph Budd, retiring president of the Burlington Route. Presidents or board chairmen of practically every leading railroad, 48 in all, are expected "to attend the dinner at the Railroad Fairg-ounds.
e
Truman Plan
Fight On Trs
gresments
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. U.R) President Truman and the Democratic high command of the Senate agreed today to fight the reciprocal trade agreements issue to a finish in the Senate rather than settling for , a compromise extension. The decision apparently dimmed hopes for any early adjournment of this session of Congress. But Senators still were promised a week's vacation if they would pass the new minimum wage bill by tonight. The law authorizing reciprocal trade agreements expired June 30. The administration wants to revive it and to remove restrictions put on it by the Republican 80th Congress. Republicans proposed that it be revived as, is, and the big fight over removal of restrictions be deferred until next year.
WE WILL BE OPEN ! ALL DAY THURSDAY BENNETT'S PHARMACY Since 1914
B . . I
This was the subject of a me ing of the President, Secretary State Dean Acheson, Sen. Stj Lucas, D., 111., majority leader; the Senate, and Sen. Walter George, D., Ga.v chairman of i Senate Finance Committee.
Lucas and George said the a
ministration forces in the Sena
would fight for a three-year
ciprocal trade program instead I a temporary extension to soJ
jdate next spring. Lucas said J
expected the bill to come up I U - C J A HT.J 1
Eagles Play At Olney Thursday The Sullivan Eagles softb: club will travel to Olney, II nois Thursday night for a gai
with the strong Noble-Oln
Purols. Smith will hurl for t Eagles with Boyd behind t bat. All team members are i quested to meet at the Pc Room at 5:15 p. m. Labor Day the Eagles will ; to Crawfordsville to participii in the state F.O.E'. tournamerJ
StiPf 11 1
Sunny Oranga Cake w ...... GSt
Butter Rolls . .' . '. 24c dozi
English Toffee Square Cake 36c doz
O O 0 0
Smith Golden Toast Bread At your local grocers
STATE REPUBLICAN MEEIINGf POSTPONED INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31. (U.R) A meeting of the State Republican Committee, called for tomorrow to elect a successor to resigned Treasurer James Costin, was postponed indefinitely today. GOP Secretary George Edick said too many committee members planned other activities for the Labor Day week-end.
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