Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 27, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 February 1945 — Page 4

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"rGS-.FO'UB-' SULLIVAN. DAILY TMS- TUESDAY, FES. '6, 1945."

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS.

TONIGHT AND WED. r Added. CARTOON "Port of Missinc Mice"

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Bits Of News (Continued from rage 1) Medal for meritorious service. The citation was made "for efficient organization and supervision of the operating room" and for "numerous difficult operations done personally Upon the more seriously injured." Major Whitlock has been- overseas for 15 months. He was at Malmedy when the recent German breakthrough occurred Eating Out Tonight? Better Try The LIBERTY CAFE Doris Bromenberg, Prop. On U. S. Highway 41 Across From Hospital TRAVELERS' LIFE Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. SEEAlSpaihhour Phone 71 ' " SulIiyan St;te Bank,Bldff-- ? The Milker Designed for Sanitation - A clean milking macbint mean lower bacteria count . lower bacteria count mearu more profit! Trrar" y, "Better Milk widi Clean-Easy". You'll like gleaming white enamel finish, th parkling glasi milk pails, tht raw of keeping Clean-Easy ani liry. St u at one for detail.' "75 H L L I S Feed & Implement Co. Linton, Indiana

Ccme Early J Adults 35s Children Ke. Tax. Inclusive!

I and reached safety in the nick of time. Major Wliitlock is the husband of Mrs. Ruth Whitlock of Fairbanks, R. R. They have three sons, Larry, at home; Howard at DePauw University, serving in a Navy V-12 unit, and Jean Whitlock of the Navy, in a radio technician school. IN BELGIUM Mrs. Joseph O. Dillion of Merom, has received a letter from her husband, Pvt. Joseph O. Dil lion, stating that he has arrived safely in Belgium. CITATION OF UNIT Eldon Dickey of 715 North Section Street, Sullivan, received the following citation of unit from his son, Cpl. George R. Dickey, who is a member of the 147th Engineer Combat Battalion stationed somewhere in Holland. 1, Under the provisions of Section IV, Circular 333, War Department, 22 December 1944, the 147th Engineer Combat Battalion is cited for outstanding perforYnanoe of duty in action. On June 8, 1944, during the assault phase of the invasion of occupied Europe, the Battalion was assigned the difficult task of clearing, organizing, developing and operating the assault landing l-boach .sectors- irv orde- to insure the rapid movement of personnel, supplies " and ' "vehicles across the ,beach, and of clearing and devel oping' a beach exit to permit thje egress pf. wheeled! traffic off the bejach. 'During' 'the ' landings, the BcfUalion encountered very1 Heavy enemy; resistance in the (Corm of concrete pillboxes gun emplacements and connecting trenches overlooking the beach, from which was maintained heavy artillery, mortar, machine gun and small arms fire, in addition to the numerous underwater, ob stacles blocking the sh'allow.waterr ana tne venicie, aeiense line on the beach itself. Despite the fierce enemy fire, the 147th Enineer Combat Battalion set about clearing the beaches of minefields and other obstacles and succeed-, ed in setting up the necessary roads in order that the stranded vehicles could be moved and the exit opened for inland traffic. Several times during the early hours of the landings, elements of the 147th Engineer Combat Battalion joined with the infantry in combating the enemy, reducing his strong-points, and wiping out snipers on the face of the cliff. Only through the combined heroism, courage and skill of the men of the 147th Engineer Combat Battalion was this unit able successfully to perform its assigned missions which so materially contributed to the successful establishment of the Omaha Beachhead on D-Day. By command of General Elsenhower: R. R. Lord, Major General, GSC, Deputy Chief of Staff. Official: s R. R. Lovett, . , Bridgadier General, U.S.A. Adjutant General. BIRTHDAY FEB. 28 CM. 3c Willard Jr. McGarvey, known . as "Beans" McGarvey, will have a birthday Feb. 28th Willard has served two. years In the U. S. Navy, spending 17 months in the Pacific. Willard is a Gunner's Mate on the U.S.S Platte and has been seeing plenty

HERMAN ' I i LiNi V w i THURSDAY. FEATURES AT: 7:00 9:30. ADULTS. 33c CHILDREN, l ie Tax Inclusive.

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Plus "Community Sing" Buy War Bonds

of action. He spent a 15-day leave With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGarvey, in December. Anyone caring to send a card may secure his address from the par ents. TO ENTER NAVY George Harmon of Purdue University, is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harmon, before leaving for the Navy Feb. 13. AKItlVES OVERSEAS Lieutenant R. Wayne Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pierce of Sullivan R. R. 3, and husband Waste paper makes blood jlasma cartons, V-boxes and lundreds of other war supplies. It is a vital war material. Save"' all"you 'can, give, to a school boy or Jie it up, place on curb on trash days.

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This Morning Headlines

DE GAULLE RESENTS BIG THREE'S SNUB, VOICES OWN POST-WAR TERMS. Gen. Charles de Gaulle expressed French resentment that he hadn't been invited to participate in the "Big Three" conference and laid down French conditions for post-war Europe in a radio address at' Paris. His : conditions were: French military occupation of the whole length of the Rhine River; separation of the left bank of the Rhine and the Ruhr Basin from "the German state or states;" independence of "the Polish. Czech, Austrian and Balkan peoples." '' ; "It is a sort of law that nobody is secure when France is down,"

he said. "On vanquishing Germany

France. But now three great powers are seeking to bring about outside France and without France the means to solve the German problem."

GEORGIA ABOLISHES POLL Georgia Monday abolished the poll and a prerequisite for voting.

WALKER WINS APPROVAL. The Senate confirmed unanimously Monday President Roosevelt's nomination of Frank C. Walker for a new four-year term as postmaster general. The Post Office portfolio is the only one which expires every four year. Other cabinet holdovers require no re-appointment.

TEMPERATURE RISES IN. EASTERN STATES. Eastern fuel gas shortages were relieved slightly Monday by rising temperatures but New England had additional snow that threatened to prolong transportation, food and fuel tieups. In Pittsburgh utilities companies reported they had resumed operations at several war plants because of the warmer weather. A three-day ban on the use of natural gas by amusement places was lifted last night in seven eastern states after temperatures rose.

. 163 BILLS SENT TO . LEGISLATURE. The Indiana General Assembly will execute a sudden change of pace today as the "legislators settle down to consideration of more than 750 measures, of which one-fifth were introduced yesterday. The day's record-smashing list of 163 proposed new laws included an innovation in Indiana legislative history two "skeleton" bills, one of which would recreate the Alcoholic Beverage Commission and the other would recodify election laws. : " Other new measures touching on the liquor issue would put a damper on nighttime revels by banning music and dancing in places where liquor is sold by the drink. Anothe proposes to close taverns and bars at 10 p. m. daily and 11 p. m.- on Saturday two hours earlier than under present laws. - ' A fifth liquor bill would limit issuance of beer retailer permits to establishments where cooked meals are served.

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&."Late News Events." and Stamps. of Mrs Ann Cummins Pierce of East Jackson Street, has arrived safely overseas in the Southwest Pacific Theater of Operations. At present he is stationed with infantry forces in the New Guinea area. Persons wishing his mailing address may secure it by contacting his wife or parents. Prior to his army service, Lt. Pierce was employed by the Times as advertising manager. ti . New Hedy Hair-Do I -i. mm THE USUAL, sophisticated hair-do worn by glamorous lledy LarnarT is dispensed with In a new screen role. Here she wears one called the "Jeune Fille." It's arranged by parting it in the middle and drawing the front to the back where it's held in place by a huge bow. Short ends .form a soft bang; hair 'portions lhang loosely in the backund drape $he shoulders. (Intentional) now depends the very life of TAX AS VOTING PROVISO. tax both as a revenue measure . 1

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Heroic Nurses Accounted For SANTO TOMAS PRISON CAMP, Manila, Feb. 4. (Delayed) (UP) The long ordeal of Die "Angels of Bataan and Corregidor," the American Army nurses who cared for American and Filipino wounded in the black days of Japanese invasion, Is ended at last and all are accounted for. American troops who liberated this civilian internment, camp found them. For all their reasons to celebrate they would not pause in their newly found work of mercy. Instead they kept on the job, caring for the wounded in the first to free Manila. By way of rejoicing they reveled in again having clean bandages and an abundance of drugs brought to them by cavalry units to work with. Imprisoned in these islands since early 1942 they knew nothing of penicillin. They thought soldiers were joking when -they promised that a 'large American hospital unit would arrive within a few hours and heir work would be ended, 1 Possibilities (Continued from Page 1) done during the last few years in preparing for new products and better, products that will make a more convenient world when reconversion to peacetime industry is a reality. "Responsibility of Management" was the theme of the talk by Saffady, who told of many products developed in his plant research laboratory ready for production when peacetime markets are allowed. "It is the responsibility of management," he said, "to look out for the individual." He told of the means whereby Sav-Way Industries is planning to tool up products for me individuals returning to it CASUALTIES AFTER .V, i'r1l-'r '

RtiTiNG IN A SHELL HOLE in the woods near Wingen, France, wounded American soldiers await removal to a field dressing station after receiving first aid. The men were injured in the U. S. counter-attack on the tcwr. el'ter our troops had been forced to withdraw. (International)

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A GROUP OF YANKS pauses to read a battered road sign on the outslurts of Tarlac, Luzon, pointing the way to Manila. Before the Japs retreated from the area, they burned the building in the background. This is an pfficial U. S. Signal Corps photo. (International Soundphoto)

yf Eimpk piles neednctvrracksnd Kstsnjoa IT vith iradtlening itch, buxn and initatioiu btuarre .r'yramid buppositonea H3g i quiia. weit ime leutL. iucu uictua. cation means real comfort, reduces strain, ' helpa tighten letered membrane, eeatrj lubricates and eoiifus. frotectiva aad , anlihaliing. to eaz? to nse. Get genuine Stuart'l Pyramid Suppoiitoriel at yoiir " drug atore wiilioiit delay Uk: anil 1U on maker a uouey-bark gaa;ant0. from combat who are physically handicapped so that they can earn a decent living during fifty weeks of each year. New products to prevent further "economy of waste" in wood, which has been practiced for two generations, were described by Mr. McMurtrle in the first talk of the evening. He had with him examples of the conversion of waste products and hitherto considered unusable wood in the furniture field that proved what research has been able ,to apply to the making of new products from wood. More than 500 persons, including distinguished visitors from factories near St, Louis and Alton, 111., were present at one of the largest dinners sponsored by the Terre Haute Chamber 'of Commerce. Anton Hulman, Jr., presided at the dinner. . It was indicated that the Sullivan County Community Council hopes to stage a public meeting of comparative scope in the near future,' looking toward post-war planning and development here. HOLD RITES FOR CIIAS.'C RISIIER Last rites honoring the memory of Charles Curtin Risher of Linton were conducted Thursday ' afternoon, February 1st, in the i funeral chapel of the M. J.-Aikin & Son Funeral Home in Linton. Rev. Charles E. Straler of the Linton Chwch of God of which Mr. Risher was a member officiated at the services. Mr. Risher who was an ardent baseball fan of this district, was born' in Pennsylvania, moving his residence to Linton some fifty years ago. He was the father of Mrs. Nellie Arnett of this city and Mrs. Clara Walton of Dugger and the brother of Mrs. May McCord of Sandborn rural route. Flower bearers were the Misses Rosemary. Risher, Hazel Risher, June Wools and Mrs. Mable COUNTER-ATTACK S:.;:-iS:iSi;;: ' ' A $ RIGHT DIRECTION I As 3r? ?st-

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Hot Beds and Cold Frames early.

IS GETTING UP NIGHTS GETTING YOU DOWN? i Thousands say famous doctor's discovery gives blessed relief from irritation of (lie bladder caused by excess acidity in tie urine Why suffer needlessly from backache, run-down feeling from excess acidity In the urine? Just try DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT, the renowned herbal medicine. SWAMP ROOT acts fast on the kidneys to promote the flow of urine and relieve troublesome excess acidity. Originally created by a practising physician, Dr. Kilmer's Is a carefully blended combination of 18 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsams. Absolutely nothing harsh or habitforming in this pure, scientific preparation. Just good ingredients that quickly act on the kidneys to increase the flow of urine and ease the uncomfortable symptoms of bladder irritation. Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY! Like thousands of others you'll be glad that you did. Send name and address to Department B, Kilmer & Co., Inc., Box 12SS, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send at once. All druejists sell Swamp Root. Hanico, Mrs. Hazel . Price, Mrs. Eva Flynn, Mrs. Betty Williams, and Mrs. Marjorie Perry. Members of the Linton Moose Ledge acted as pall bearers and

FUNERAL HOMES "Ambulance Service"

Shelburn Phone 31

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Since 1914 this has been your headquarters for

Bulk Garden Seed, Don't fail to get your Seed for your

St. Valentine's Day is the time to Sow Your Early Lettuce

'Tour neighbor is our seed customer, ask him." Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drug Store Since 1914. Phone 96

is epilepsy i:atsrfs? WHAT CAUSES IT? , A booklet containing tht opinioni of fa mows . doctors on this Interesting subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division, 335 fifth Are., New York, N.Y., Dept. B-189. conducted graveside services. Interment was made in the Fairview Cemetery of Linton. SEVENTH GRADE GAME TONIGHT The Seventh Grade basketball teams, of' Sullivan and Merom will meet in a game at the com munity gymnasium here at 6:30 this evening. The local Seventh Grade broke into the win column last week at the expense of Carlisle. (!PFM WITH MM! mtsmmmm

LATE NEWS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6. (UP) William C. Cclepaunh and Eric Gimpel, alleged Nazi spies, pleaded innocent today as they went on trial before a military commission, sitting behind closed doors at Governor's Island in the shadow of the Statue of Liberty. The two men were arrested last November after a German submarine-landed two. spies on the coast of Maine. All information was given but at public' relations offices of . the. Army's 2nd Service Command, under whose jurisdic tion the alleged spies were being tried in the star-chamber procedure at Governor's Island. ; The two accused men were brought in from the Island jail shortly after the commission convened. The Germanhorn Gimpel entered first. Colepaugh, a Connecticut Yankee who deserted Ihe U. S. Merchant Marine and went to saboteur's school in Germany, followed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. (UP) The House Banking committee, responding to pressure from democratic leaders, today approved the George bill after rejecting three republican amendments to impose further restrictions on the Department of Commerce. Supporters of Henry A. Wallace are seeking to push the bill to enactment in its present forni whereby it would divorce the federal loan agency from the Department of Commerce. They believed its approval would lead to prompt confirmation of former Vice President Wallace as Secretary.

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