Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 177, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 September 1949 — Page 6
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PAGE SIX
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EXLINE CORNER Mrs. Mrs. Charles Chambers visited her mother in Jericho Sunday. . Mrs. Gerald Willis and daughter, Dixie Lee, visited her mother, Mrs. Charles Chambers, recently. David Houston and daughter, Martha Jane, were in Sullivan Friday. Mrs. Frank Hopkins of Exline Corner was in Sullivan Saturday.
President To Gel Sleel Board Report WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (UP) The White House today said a Presidential fact-finding board in the threatened nationwide steel strike will submit its' report to President Truman by Sept. 10. Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said he did not believe anyone kn?w exactly when the report be received at the White House, but he said the board i would attempt to beat the Sept. 10 deadline. According to the White House, the steel board is expected here from New York Friday and will report to the President Saturday morning. It was emphasized, however, that this is a highly I tentative plan.
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The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Sul-
1 livan Methodist Church will meet in Hie church parlor Thursday at 2 o'clock. All women of the church are urged to be present.
The Birthday Club will not meet Thursday with Mrs. Clyde Shields due to the ill
ness of Mrs. Uo Medsker.
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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY. Sent. 7. 1949.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
GLOBE CLEANERS
9 Soath Main
Jack Smith
Phone 477
Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK
Hymera P.N.G. club will meet September 9th due to change in district meeting1 instead of September 2. Josephine Walters, president
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.
Sullivan Lodge 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.
' Methodist Church Choir will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock for practice.
''The Birthday Club will meet with Mrs Clyde Shields Thursday, September 8th.
Former Home Economics Chorus members who have robes or books to sell may send them to the next chorus rehearsal at Woodman's Hall on Monday, September 12th or leave them at Mrs. Spiece's offifce. All members are invited to come back to the chorus as new members any time in the next two months.
The Stardust Home Economics club wilt meet at the home cf Lavena Bushell, 515 Sylvandell Street, Thursday, September 8th. If unable to attend call 569-X.
The Sullivan Council No. 73 will hold a stated meeting Thursday, September 8th at 7:30 p. m. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Ccme and bring a member with you. Robert Shepherd, Illustrious Master; John Sweeney, Secretary.
C. W. E. Club will meet Friday with Mrs. Anna Purcell for a covered dish dinner.
The Harmony Kome Ec. Club will meet Thursday, September 8 at the home of Mrs. Jake Brust to go to the Sullivan city park. Bring favorite covered dish and articles for white elephant sale.
The Christian church choir will have rehearsal at 7:30 Wednesday night.
The Pythian Siste-s will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Collins and daughter will entertain the members at their home at the close of the meeting.
Regular meet'ng of Graysvine Volunteer Fire Department Wednesday evening, September 7 at 8 o'elout. Everyone who is interested, comet
Pocahontas club will be entertained by Alma McDaniel Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Bring own table service.
The Women's Society of , Christian Service of the Graysville charge will meet . with Miss Jeanette Frakes . Tuesday night, September 13th at 7:30 pan. Each church plan a good representation as plans will be made for week of prayer and self-denial and the thank offering meeting.
Free Plane Ride Feud Closed,
Thomas Say!
Sullivan Lodge No. 147 I. O. O. F. will meet in regular session Friday evening, September 9, 7:30 p.m. All members urged to attend.
Sullivan Ledge No. 263 F. & A. M. Called meeting Sept. 13th. 7:00 p. m. Work in the M, M. degree. Members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Remember the ange in time. Floyd E. Nesty, W. M., Russell Inbody, Sec.
Village Homemakers will meet Tuesday, September 13th at the home of Mrs. Hugh Giles, 301 East Washington7 Street. Call 355 or 961-B if unable to atten l.
Presbyterian Circles will meet Friday, September 9th as follows: Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Hervey Ridgeway; Circle No. 2 with Mrs. 1. M. Routt, and Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Malcolm Campbell.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (UP) Sen. Elmer Thomas, D., Okla., told the Senate today he regards as a "closed incident" his fued
with Defense Secretary J.ouis
Johnson over Tree p'ane tidfs for Congressmen. He introduced into the Congressional record Johnson's directive placing legislators and ether government official c.-.i the "honor system" as far as military aircraft rides are concerned. Assuring members that fm government transportation still will be available for official business, Thomas said he expects that Johnson'3 ordr will find "many requests that might . be made, not being made." Senate Republican Leader Kenneth S. Wherry, Neb , asked Thomas if he still will demand detailed information on flights of cabinet secretaries and other officials. Thomas replied thiit he was satisfied1 with Johnson's action and that it was "s clasel incident." . Johnson issued his ''honor system" directive -yesterday.
A slower for Dorothy Uose Hunt Clark will be held Friday night, September 9, at the Fairbanks gym. Everyone welcome.
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Braner of Terre Haute, former residents of Sullivan, are vacationing in California. They will visit their son and famly, Mr. and Mrs. John Braner and son, Bradley Dale, in, Ridgecrest, California. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pinkston of St. Clairsville, Ohio, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brodie. Mrs. Brodie i3 Mr. Pinkston's mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Bertiam of Indianapolis, spent '.ho weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dudley Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vandergriff of Bloomfield, Ind., were guests of relatives in Sullivan over the week-end. Miss Irene Peterson of Chicago, spent the Labor Day holiday with her sister, Mrs. R. W. Shaughnessy and Mr. Shaughnessy. , Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Arnold are spending their vacation in Glenwood Springs, Colo. Margaret Jean Stewart and Jo Beth Crownover left Tuesday for Terre Haute, where they will receive their student nurses training at St. Anthony's Hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. John Prather of Loogootee, Ind. ,and Mr. and Mrs. Teal Wlritaker spent Sunday and Labor Day in Chicago, where they attended the Railroad Fair. j Mr. and Mrs. John Harlow and daughter, Mrs. Ty Haskett, are visiting relatives in Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buhner and children, who have been guests of Mrs. Buhner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bevis, left Monday for Hammond, Ind., where Mr. Buhner teaches in the schools. Mrs. Ethel Corts of Vincennes, spent Sunday and Monday in Sullivan the guest of Mrs. Alice Coffman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Stratton and children, Jane and Jody who have spent the summer in I eland. Michigan returned home Tuesday night. Bill Mack Smith, son of - Mr. and Mrs. William Chloral Smith of Hartford City, Indiana has been the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Bill was graduated from the Hartford City High School In June "and will enter Baylor College at Waco, Texas this month) for his freshman year.
SOCIETY GROUP ENJOYS TREASURE HUNT A f.roup of young people entoyec a treasure hunt Suudav evej.ing which ended wi h a wpir.er roast at the City Park. It was the last "get-together" for 'use who are entering collect? th's month. These enjoyintf .ho affair were the Misses Marilyn Ar.stea.i, V-rgiria Jones. Mivy My-e Jamison. Ann Briggs, P;t Rogers, Ntr.ry Kirk. Betty Ann Greenberg. Mary Ann Kerlin, Clair Kerlin. Janice Weir, Jean Dale-Truelock, Nancy Watk'ms of B:oomfield, Betty Reeves of Try, A" aba ma, Kenny Riggs, Jim Sevier, Gordon Riggs, Dean Brodie. Doc Oldham. Paul '"Xielock, Dick Grable, Eddie Flynn, Eddie Kerlin, Bill Raisner of Carlisle, Jack Herrin. A. T. Lenz of St. Petersburg, Fla.. and Bill Mack Smith of Hratford City, Indiana.
Doctor Stricken With Polio; Death Toll 70
. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7 (U.R) A South Bend doctor tdday was ill of polio and State Health
j Board officials said Indiana's case toll had reached 671. There were 70 deaths. J ' The stricken physician was 'Dr. Bernard E. Vodnoy, age 35, an ' active member of the South Bend j chapter of the National Founda'tion for Infantile Paralysis, School children at two places in the state had an unscheduled i holiday when the threat of the
disease caused officials to take action. At Frankfort, Jackson Township consolidated school was closed after 12 year Id Woodard Smith was stricken. The youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, was listed as critical at James Whitcome Riley Hospital. Opening of schools at Rising Sun was delayed from yesterday to Sept. 19, by City Healthi Officer Gordon Fessler who reported two probable cases of the disease. Fessler also banned other public gatherings for 10 days. Leaders in number of cases were still Jay County with 76, Delaware 63, Vanderburgh 60 and Allen 52. Eight deaths have been reported from Allen and seven from Delaware Counties.
Tariff Cultini
Needed, George Tells Senate
By )John L. Steele United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. (U.R) Sen. Walter F. George, D., Ga., told the Senate today that if Britain's economy collapses the United States "will go down, too, in a matter of months." George, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, sounded the grim warning as he opened the administration's fight for a threeyear extension of the U. S. tariffcutting program. He said the program is necessary to ease Britain's economic crisis. Debate Opened. Both friends and foes of the reciprocal trade agreement program opened Senate debate on an extension bill by closely linking U. S. tariff policy with the current British-Canadian-u. S. dollar talks. Even before George spoke, Sen. George W. Malone, R., Nev., said the dollar talks might be only a "smokescreen" for administration efforts to establish free trade with consequent increased unemployment among American workers. The debate got' under way as the Senate ended a one-week holiday. George said the trade program, together with the Marshall European recovery program and the Atlantic pact, form the three "basic" points of U. S. foreign policy aimed toward peace. Without the trade program, he said, the other two points might as well be dronped because the U. S. would be "wasting money" in seeking allies among "hungry pei-pIe." M Attacks Program. : Malone attacked the trade program. But George Insisted that Congress should extend the tariff program which authorizes tariff reductions up to 50 per cent without any hampering amendments. ! ' . He tied the issue directly to the dollar talks by saying that without the trade program the British crisis "would have come sooner and in more critical form." And only by lowering trade barriers, he said, can "recurring crises be nanimized and we hope eliminated." The Senate swung into its tar
iff debate after officials spent 20 minutes rounding up the quorut.i of 49 Senators required to do
business. Jumps Gun. Malone jumped the gun by tell.irjf. the Senate that about 145 tariff rate agreements are pending and that the U.S.-British -Canadian talks "could develop into a smokescreen for lowering tariffs'' to a free Uade status. Immediately thereafter George called up the tariff bill and urged that it be passod quickly. The i rogram expired in June but tariff agreements already in existence or in negotiation were not affected. The Senate is split sharply along party lines on the bill. Republicans lined up almost to a man behind a proposal to keep in tiie program the so-called "peril point" amendment drafted by the GOP 80th Congress.
isfort
order incident,
rges
Jacobs Cha
By John R. Higgins
United Press Staff Correspondent I PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Sept. I 7 (UP) American Ambassador I Joseph E. Jacobs said today that I Czechoslovakia took undue adI vantage of a border incident Aug. 1 27 "for distorted propaganda pur- ! poses." Jaccbs referred to a Czech note, made public last night, ! charging that American troops j from Germany had crossed into Czech territory and "kidnaped" 22 Czech soldiers and a ninei year-old boy. j Undue Advantage "It is obvious that nie CzechoI Slovak authorities have taken undue advantage of the incident to write and publicize a note in which the facts and the import
ance of the incident have been exaggerated for distorted propaganda purposes," Jacobs said at a ores'? conference. Jacobs said it was the first time since he came here that the Czech government criticized the United States so sharply on wlvt American authorities regard as a routine border incident. The American answer to the Czech note said tha Czeeh.3 wtre in a truck which had taken a short cut on what the Czechs believed to be an interrational road. The . Czechs aftiif ily were ?5 yards inside the U. S. zone of Germany. Jacobs said. The only dispute, he said, was the exact location of thj boundary line at that particular point. Czechs Released The American note pointed out the Czechs were released within less than 24 hours. It recalled the case of two American soldiers who wandered into Czsch territory last December. They were arrested, tried as spies, convicted and held in jail six months before the American Embassy won their release. Informed sources said the Czech note sounded "as tn'ujh they were talkln? to Tito." They said the Czeci blast might be the signal for a new Czech policy against the Uni'.ed States similar teo the line of attack now in effect against ihe Yugoslavs. Diplomatic sources emphasized the importance of the exchange was not the actual incident but the unusual w.iy thi Comniun'st authorities here handled it
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TVVO MEN DIE i IN COLLISION
FORT WAYNE, Sept: 7 (U.R) Lewis O. Ramsey, Jr., age 25, and Robert H. Davidson, af4e 21. both of Fort Wayne, were killed when their automobile collided with a truck on U.S. 30 east of here today.
Bias! Destroys Tokyo Warehouse TOKYO, Sept. 7 (UP) Tons of explosives . stored ' in a concrete warehouse blew up with a terrific roar today, injuring about 50 persons and shattering windows for a distance of five miles. Most of the injured were "cut
by flying glass. American-military officials in- ' vestigated the blast, believed at first to have been caused by i "spontaneous combustion." However, a Japanese aid he saw
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DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. . We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greefe Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE TAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
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