Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 176, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 September 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL, POYNTER '....... Publisher ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered os second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Ind, Telepnone 12

United: Vien Wire Service National Bepresentative: Tbeli and Simpson, New York

eimerniPTinw niTii

By Carrier, per week 15c By Mail In Sullivan By Mall Elsowhere In And Adjoining Counties: . The United States: Year $4.00 Year $5.00 Bix Months $2.25 Six Months $2.75 One Month .40 One Month 50 All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance "Friendliness and Helpfulness" President Truman's sensible remarks regarding; American financial aid to Britain, delivered to the American Legion convention, should go a long way toward easing the tension both here and in England. Certain portions of the American press, and some prominent American businessmen lately have been bitterly critical of Great Britain, and particularly of its Socialist government. Not unnaturally this has led to harsh words from some British newspapers and political leaders.

DAILY TIMES

OPEN FORU

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY. SEPT. 6. 1949.

MacARTHUR RECEIVES VOORHEES

Letters from ministers and others interested in local option, are especially y invited for this column. Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer; however, the writer's name will 1 not be published if requested. ' Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

want them in their homes. I wonder i God will say no children allowed in 'heaven. People

We have 'been set out of our

home about two weeks ago and

i we have seven children and j

oii'mitiavr TviicVi-AmpHrnn talks alreadv under "

t . -i -i i j . . t vvaiivcu wc duccio auuut cvcijr way, and a top-level conference scheduled to start soon in an) two weekg ,and endeavor to work out a mutttally helpful solution of Britain s, n I, 4.U-:- i,0utw fhrooenoil t -every where you go no children

I nr sell thpir homes. Peonle are

create extreme difficulties. so against children they don't

The President laid down a four-point program which he said must be carefully kept in mind :

1. That a sound and ' expanding economy is essential to should be ashamed and the rich , , . I people in Sullivan should help WOT 2.PTh?t we are ttyb to expand the exchange of feUL'St and services among nations ...We are not looking lor tncK party call up a man yesterday t0 solutions to deep-seated problems. I See if he would loan me two 3. That we cannot succeed unless we keep everlastingly hundred dollars to help buy a at it. , . home una 1 and i.ie people Know 4. That the democratic nations are not proposing to in- he has plenty and he refused. I terfere with one another's internal politics. , 1 wonder if he thinks and the rest This last point, together with the President's assurance of., h b shotsf thl"k mney ,, . , F .' ., . , -a c f;A will buy heaven for them. I am that we shall examine Britain s problem m a spirit of fr end-- no which l wigh j wag liness and helpfulness" ought to soothe the injured feelings j nave my auUs like every 0 1C Of the British people. , else, but thev are a lot of ' neo-

It is, of course, vitally important to the United States to ple who think they are christians Sparks

have an economically healthy Great Britain. It it were not we which they are not you cannot wouldn't be bothering with the problem at. all. And since it be a christian only on Sunday, is to our interest, all of us should adopt the spirit of friend-! you have to be one every day. A. liness and helpfulness which President Truman urges. Cer- child's if ot a nght to live as j. i II j. .i u.. k:i i ..,Vv,r, a growing person has. We need a

mutual distrust and dislike

ry-.r .T-m,. nv n J " ' - ? $ V 4vi- "

RECEIVING HONORS due his runk. I':acy S. Voorhees, new Army undersecretary, stands with Ccner.il MacArthur at Haneda airport,

Merchants Lose To Pfizer, 3-2 The Merchants were eliminated from the playoffs of the Western Indiana League Sunday when Lefty Cottom scattered three hits over the route and defeated them 3-2. The Merchants made a bid for victory in the eighth inning when with two out, Bensinger, hitting for Shipman, drew a base on balls. Bob Johnson was safe on an error and both runners scored on French's double to left. French died on second when Taylor lined to deep center to end the rally one run short of a tie. The Merchants went out one, two, three in the ninth. Next Sunday the strong Commercial Solvents, led by big Tom Osborn, will invade Pavilion Field for a game with the Merchants. Sunday's score: R H E Merchants . . 000 000 0202 3 1 Chemicals . . 001 020 OOx 3 8 1 Batteries: Sullivan Shipman, Cooley 8th, and Thewlis; Pfizer Cottom and McHugh..

SULLIVAN, INDIAN

FORMER GOVERNOR REPORTED IMPROVED ORLEANS, Sept. 6. (UP) d Jackson, aging former governor of Indiana, was improving today from the effects of a stroke suffered last week at his home near here.

ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Personalized Lubrication STAHUS Standard Service Corner Section and Wall

b Am aaj k a v

I 11 i 1 j

Tokyo, on arrival in Japan for. a svv ia VJ day speech that the J: - treaty, but he told a rt?poit?r il indefinitely to "make certain i..:a J:x of the Soviet Union."

.vesk stay. MacArthur said in poopie have earned a peace 3 forces must occupy Japan un does not fall into the lap ( I uter national Soundphoto)

Rev. and

SOCIETY FAREWELL SUPPER A farewell supper was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mil

ton Pinkston in honor of and Mrs. Lee Lashbrook' family. Those present were Mr.

Mrs. Will Burke, Mrs. Nellie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bogard and Carolyn' Dean and Jimmy, Mr. ard Mrs. Roscoe Bogard and Rossie Mr. and Mrs. Garland Street and Nancy, Mr.

The next reunion will be at the

home Lind.

of Mr. and Mrs C. B

; BIRTHDAY DINNER

Honoring the 81st birthday of

Mrs. Minnie Bower, a dinner was and ! enjoyed on Monday at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCombs. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Mackey of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cottingham and daughter, Carol Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richardson and children, Billy and Bobby, Mrs. Arlie

and children, Mona and

Buddy, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cot-

i nJ TVr.e. Al Wnnall Mrs T? nv

Mr. and Mrs. Troy Bo-1"14??

H.nM.4 1f nni IVAVo Pop! PrtflOrH 1

j r. V a Vr J . tingham, Vicki Truelock, Katherand Freda and Elmo, Mr. and. ',

Mrs. Milton Pinkston, and the

and Mrs.

At the same time it is fair, we think, to ask our British friends to bear in mind that the United States has advanced 'more than $72 billion in foreign aid since the beginning of the war other than cur direct military aid and that American unease over the endless drain is not strange. . Over-optimistically,. perhaps, we had thought that by now England would, be back 'on her feet economically, and -we are jraturally disappointed and worried over the continuing" succession cTcrise's. We have a right without interfering with Britain's internal affairs to expect the British to adopt such business practices, or reforms, as will give the maximum assurance that our money won't be wasted: After World War I there was a great outcry about Europe's failure to repay the "war debts." There hasn't been such a demand this time, nor do we think there is likely to be:' We understand better now how impossible it is for the nations which bore the heaviest physical brunt of our mutual war to make up all their losses. The American people will not object to further substantial aid to Britain, even with little prospects of repayment, provided such help will accomplish what it is meant to. It's up to the finance ministers' conference to find a real solution to, that problem for our mutual good.

place bad or give them up. I don't want to do that for I love my children, if it wasn't for them I wouldn't have nothing else to live for.

honored guests; Lashbrook and and Martha.

Rev.

Billy,

Priscilla

line Bower,. Mrs. Minnie ,,Bower

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCombs and son, Mickey.

Barsov 'Will Die'

Don't Woit for Cold Weather to Cotch Yon Unprepared"?

entirely new type

vair-w

heating!

See this revolutionary new heating system that brings central heating comfort to small homes at new low cost! Has no blower, yet circulates and carries warm air so far that it gives almost the same comfort as more costly forced air units! Tucks away in a corner, a closet, or can be recessed into a . wall. "Air-Wave" heating is done with warm not hot air. Floors are always warm and draft-free. Even temperature in all rooms. Come in today!

I II

i

"9l nr-

1 L is. ' '

vim

i' V' i

CLASS REUNION The Pleasantville class of 1920 held its annual reunion Saturday evening, August 20th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quick. Those present were Mr. and

Mrs. Ora Lawyer of . LoogooteeJ

Iloe Little of Huntinebure. Mr.

,aid Mm. Scott Bedwell andjbn

my of Pleasantville. Mr. and Mrs, Laurel Enochs of Carlisle route, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lind of Linton route, LaVern Bedwell: of Freelandville, and the host and hostess. v ' ' Delicious refreshmencs of pop,

i ice cream, and cake were served.

PETER PIROGOV, 28-year-old Russian-flyer who was Anatoly Barsov's partner in flight from Soviet to U. S.-occupied zone of Austria, tells reporters in New York that Barsov "will die like a dog" within six months after . return to

Russia. Barsov was flown hack to Austria from the U. S. at his own

request and turned over to Soviet authorities. His family is in Russia, and he chose to return after contact with the Russian embassy in Washington. (International)

WATCHER SAVES TWO YOUTHS CHICAGO, Sept. 6. (UP) Two men owed their lives today

to the fact that M. B. Snyder of

San Antonio liked the view of Lake Michigan from his window at the Lake Shore Athletic Club. Snyder was gazing out his window with binoculars when he saw the mast snap on a sailboat far off shore. He called the Coast Guard. A rescue boat raced out

and towed the disabled craft to

shore, saving Richard Bergman, age 17, of Wilmette, 111., and

James Waller, age 22, of Kenilworth, 111.

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

5 7 2 4 6 5 3 4 2 5 8 4 8 Y T T I A O N N H U Y F O 7 4 8 5,2 4.7 37 4 56 2 R L U L'K'UjA E D E I R K 5 2 3 7 4 81 5 8 6 8 2 4 V EW EN R- TE C UA Y T. 2 8 4 65 7 '2 4 7 54 3 7 T S A SF I O LN OP GM 4 5 7 Z 3" 4 8" 5 4 2 8 6 5 0 R O PLP HAURDHN 1 ii 4 8 7 24 7 5 7 5 2 4 0 E L S T O A I O OT F R 4 2 7 5 4 5 8 2 3 8 i 8 5 1 I N HT E ITW RY E R

HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Copyright 1949. by Willi4m J. Miller, Distributed by Kinc Fttur. Inc. 9"5

The lane volume of warm

; air circulating from this "Tallboy" orcoenta destructive

dampntt on wallt and floors.

WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS OF - WARM AIR KEATING SYSTEMS

3 .sn&

PHONE, 177

CARLISLE, IND.

They'll Do It Every Time

By Jimmy Hatlo

JOE? JOE JUKE?

NO"! SAW HIM

IT'S JOE BORAX-NO!

JOE BILGE"? WHy f WOULD HE SEND ME

U AA M KA KAUi . . . ,,'TrF5""t.

DON'T KNOW AN' J05EPHINE'H MM-

(fa

HE KMOWS aooo

GUYS NAMED JOEJiT'S

DRIVINS HIM NUTS, FISURING WHICH JOE

IS HAVINS A GOOD

JTIAAE'

THE SUYS WITH TRICK

NAMES ALWAYS SISN

THE FULL HANDLE-

BUT NOT A soy

NAMED JOE-

' J

: cmtM

HE BET ON

A HORSE NAMED

JOE LAST WEK THAT SOT LOST

ft

IF JOE WAS

ASKING FOR A

TOUCH, HE'D SISN

NAME, ADDRESS

AND PHONE

NUMBER-

COPR 124.1. hiG Vh.AltRES hVNLikATi;. Inc.. Wo

If IT

OCAl IRRITATION

NO.-2,347

THANjy TO JIM MAYOCX., 274- SEORSS AS!E WILKES-BARf?E,PENN,

EVERYDAY EXPENSES Plus SCHOOL EXPENSES Plus FALL AND WINTER EXPENSES If the answer is need for additional cash . . . you should immediately learn how a Security Loan up to $300 will fill the bill.

1

1 J iSA. .

LilMillJCl O HERE S WHAT WE MEAN BY

3( CASH AND CARRY)

BARGAINS Men's Sport And Dress Type

REDUCED TO CLEAR AH taken from higher priced lines!

Ribbed rayon long sleeve sport shirtshigh fashion. Pastel broadcloths and cord-tone dress shirts. Broken sizes

be here early Wednesday.

$oo

THEATRE

Tues. & Wed.

SEPT. 6 . 7

Shelburn, Indiana

, Color byTECHNIJM,CMttJ

r .

1 A

STABS h

5(2

SONGS.'i

!! GENE KELLY I

1 1 loC JUDY GARLAND :sawsj i ?'ii 1 . A iWCKEY R00NEY . W

. . . I f JUNE ALLYS0N - btCURIi Y 1 fMiM LOAN-CO.;

Unstairs North Sirf ! iUA.! ?W ann sotherm f '

I Oakley Bid. ! yJ-i-i WJr. :J T.Q lf1 t r FHTsri ; " . :"" ": I

5 k A n V m m EZ2 fS I (

lr krJiU-7) en Jrwjx&&

ar-Ssfely Contest

SZg AMY FORD DEALER FOR A FREE SAFETY CHECK AND ENTRY BUNK

if -JnSZm"m mm

IBIHMBBIIHII.....

LARGE

40 0Z. CAN

fer

and Ann

A Hew Profession! Paint

'Dries k Two Hours7

This amazing new automobile finish will make your car look like new! So easy and quick to apply! Just wipe it on wiih the Kote-A-Kar applicator. Your car will have a gleaming, sparkling, weather resistant finish that is guaranteed to last for two years! Kote-A-Kar colors are selected from those used on the latest model cars,

B a H IT B

modern:

Black Chevron Blue

Airwing Grey 9 Military Maroon

rA! ADC Plymouth Cunmetal Swift red VVLVEW 0 Glade Grefl

' Service

Phone 106

So. Section