Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 102, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 May 1945 — Page 6

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUfiSDAlV MA? 22, 1945.

Buy Bonds Back "THE MIGHTY 7th WAR LOAN."

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N 9 1 T TONIGHT AND WED, Bits 0 News (Continued from Paee One)

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son, S 2c Bill Harrison of the Seahees teUing him that his bro-rain ther Lawrence was on Okinawa and they were quite surprised ; yesterday to receive a letter from

that 1111 III WIUW1 lie he ,was on the same island, try to see Lawrence today," wrote to his parents. "I'll Bill . AWARDED COMBAT BAD'CE tj..:.,o r-irct riaso Rircspii O. Tr.HA,P on of Mrs. Mabel Bedwell of Sullivan rural route four, has recently been awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge for service in the European Theater

of Operations. jout over 15u enemy tanks and Tfc. Bedwell entered the ser- self-propelled guns and eliminatvice June 27th, 1940 and received ed enough machine guns to equip

pdiauuun uaurn - . ning, Georgia, nowever, aue to an ankle injury was assigned to M. P. duty at the post for a period before going overseas. For several months he was en gaged in active duty on the Wcs trt ii Front witli the American fltli Army, ft4th Airborne Divi,T . :,.r.i.,.i -,,., .,(" th battles that eventuallv led to the complete - ----- surrender of the Nazi armies ,tiiH AKMY uKuui.ueimdny. -A- stubborn German resistance wmU.wui. u.iu u

""uu ia...-..!... ...... Tw0 tanicmen noid tne UistingTank. Battalion recently covered uished Service Cross; 40i the Sil. U..S. Seventh Army doughboys of yer Star; 4ia the PurpIe Heart General-Jacob L. Devers' 6th Bnd others many othcr awarrls Army Group in the crossing of a cn(j citations. Rhine River tributary. I Three medium tanks moved up 'Members of the battalion inwithin 100 yards of a hill that elude Pvt. Ulis Cohb,. Route 3, overlooked the river and in 24 Sullivan, Ind.

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COME EARLY I A finite 1- . v. v. . .... hours fired 900 shells into strong German emplacements there. This kept the Jerries pinned down while light tanks transported 36th hroui;h ,m cxposed stretch ter. t( the rive. T), y.)nks crogsed the river in l)0ats and took thg hin wUh &) Germans surrendering pris0ner,s said the ' tank fire was too much for them. "My jtankmen are specialists in close-in slug matches," said Major Charles L. McNeill of Wichita, Kans.; battalion commander. "They fire on machine sun nests. pillboxes and entrenched infantry the obstacles immediately ahead of the infantry. During I combat in Sicily, Italy, France and Germany, we have knocked German Corns " During the recent Saar Basin- ' Rhine .'operation, they knocked out pillboxes on the Siegfried Line, performed a feinting move on the Inline to divert German I attention from the main Seventh1 . . Aimy crossing lunner noun, and ,umu, .mj ,u Du,' ,.! 4k 1rl thp stpnmrniipr I LlH.iU.ll.lH. J ll WJJCU Li J 1.7 Alitlllir- LU j heading for the heart of Southern Germany, The 753rd made D-day landings jn Sicily and Southern France and came in at Salern0j Itay one day after the initial assault waves, Grass Seed Corn DISTRIBUTORS

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Chv Bcnd.s Back "THE

This Mcrnins's Headlines

TRUMAN TO SEE GEN. DE GAULLE. Gen. Charles De Gaulle agreed to the meeting wilh President Truman which the American executive had suggested last week. Geoiges BidauJt, French foreign tniniblei', arinounced De Gaulle's approval of the idea in 'a statement Liidding strongly for American -French collaboration in the post-war vvoi lit. There had been trirtion for a lony time over American delay in according De Gaulle's regime full acceptance and later over failure to count the French leader in on British-Russian-American conferences on war and peace.

Prime Minister Churchill and President Truman have urged that a Big Three meeting, be held early next month to consider pressing European problems, Laudon press reports said, and Stanislaw Mik-: ola.(cyk, former premier of the London Polish government, said a Big" Three agreement still may solve the Polish problem.

TRUCK DRIVERS DEFY ORDER. Members of the Chicago Truck Drivers Union (independent) voted last night to defy a War Labor Board back-to-work order issued in Washington, and to continue their five-day work stoppage which has paralyzed Chicago's trucking facilities. '

INDIANAPOLIS STRIKE ENDS. A 19-day strike of city col-

lection and maintenance workers

Representatives of the striking employes met with arbitration agents

named by Mayor Robert Tyndall ment.

CANADA SHIFTS WARSHIPS. Approximately GO Canadian warships including aircraft carriers, cruisers and destroyers, which have been used on submarine patrol in the Atlantic, will be shifted soon to the Pacific for offensive operations against the Japanese, , it was announced Monday. i - . '

LOCALS , ' I'Miwn ii. i t-iui iiiTu iiuiii h ;n r.,,.;!,!,, Mnim- with r 1v,Mt ,n t-J"U0". 1Ua"- vvltl1 lLl atives. Mrs. Nancy Hopewell' has gone to South Bend for a visit with her rriilrlron lVTve Tlnn Milnjn and family and Herschel Hopewell and family. i Mrg Dorothy Movgan of Logansport, Indiana, is .in Sullivan 1 5 I V. V US-7-Up ha3 an honored place in the home of million! because it is a bappy drink. There's i tresu, clean ta3te and a merry sparkle that puts the whole Family into a smiling Biood. It provides a "fresh up" that's wholesome and good for young and. old. 7 Up for the farm- " I.. i J... ni.ii J i thera to sip slowly... to let it roll over and under the tongue. Any store displaying the 7-Up Bigns will eupply.you. Orderaca5efi-om ycur dealer 7l"p Bottling Co ol bullivan

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, TONIGHT I

Thru THURSDAY. IK 10)U - 7 ft Plus iSelected Short Subjects. MIGHTY 7th WAR LOAN." at Indianapolis ended last night, to effect the back-to-work agree due to the serious illness of lier .mother, Mrs. Leila Hanger. . ivu.s. m:.SMMi ivi 1 1 ic-i iinu uiiiiurii p n .i , . , pf Dallas, Texas, are the guests of Mrs. Miller's narents. Mr. and Mrs John Allen of North Cross St. Mr. Miller, who - accompanied thorn a Qullivcm Viq rntnrnprl tn Dallas. . Miss Anna Wolfe -. of Indianapolis, has been a recent guest of friends and relatives here, Impressions received ct hotna have a direct effect upon a cliild's nervous nd pVysical ecvelopment. The Lnppier tha homo, tlie bxlyiiter the child' fu.uxe. You like it... it likes you Copyrltht 1 5 by Tba Ssva-Vp Compuy

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IS GETTING UP NIGHTS .GETTING YD0 DOWN? Thousands say famous doctor' l discovery gives blessed relief from irritation of the bladder caused by excess acidity in the urine Why suffer needlessly from backaches, run-down feeliny from excess acidity in the urine? Just try DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT, the ranowr.ed herbal medicine. SWAMP ROOT acts fast on the kidneys t promote the flow of urine and relieve troublesome excess ecidity. Originally created by a practising physician, Dr. Kilmer's is a carefully blended combination of 16 kerbs, roots, vegetables, balsams. Absolutely nothing harsh or habitformins in this pure, scientilic preparation. Just good ingredients that Quickly act on the kidneys to increase the flow of brine and ease the uncomfortable symptoms of bladder irritation. - Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY I Like thousands of others you'll be glad that you did. Send name and address to Department B, Kilmer & Co., Inc., Bo 12SS, Stamford, Conn. Olfar limited. Ssnd at once. All druggists sell Swamp Root.

SPRING FIRE LOSS ' ' DECLINES; 4,600 ACRES DEVASTATED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 22 (Special) Forest fire losses in Indiana during the first three months of this year were far be- . low those of the period in 1944, T. E. Shaw, actinu state forester for the Indiana Department of Conservation, said today. i This year B3 fires burned over 4 600 acres while 7,500 acres were destroyed by 127 fires in the first quarter of last year. Shaw attributed the decline to the wet spring season, , Of the fires this year 46 were caused by debris burners. Caivless smokers accounted for 27 fires, five were caused by rail roads and the rest attributed to miscellaneous causes. - Fires involving more than 500 acres occurred in the following counties in 1944: Clark, Crawford, Floyd, Martin, Orange, Pike and Warrick. Only five counties had fires of that extent this year, Brown, Clay, Greene, Harrison and Pike. II MP. H BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Lt. and Mrs. Charles W. Alumbaugh of University City, Mo., announce the birth ot a son, Charles Wayne, Jr., born on May 18 at a hospital in St. Louis. Lt. Alumbaugh is in the Air Service and is now located somewhere in the Pacific. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alumbaugh, formerly of this city. Mrs. Alumbaugh is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Chownlng. ' IT'S v ' YOUR ' MERCHANT MARINE the victory . fleet that sails to the far corners of the world that has so successfully kept our fighting men supplied with the necessary hullets and bread and bandages to keep them fighting and marching toward victory. IT'S YOUR MERCHANT MARINE the ships and men that have carried precious food and supplies across thousands of "miles of hostile seas to keep our fighting allies in the battle, thus, literally, keeping the United Nations UNITED. IT'S YOUR MERCHANT MARINE that despite all odds has delivered the goods of war and will still be carrying the goods after the war. The same ships and men will be availabe when the peace has been won for the transportation, of the products of this country to far away places all . over the world. IT'S YOUR MERCHANT MARINE the four thousand ships of the victory fleet are your ships. You paid for them with your taxes and bonds. You built them with your hands and your brains and your sweat. Many of them are named after your home towns and your loved ones lost at sea. Named after your husbans, sons and brothers who volunteered for duty with the U. S. MARITIME SERVICE. Yes, VOLUNTEERED to do a big job. A job devoid of glamour and stripped of tinsel and fanfare. Volunteered and died delivering the goods that other husbands, sons and brothers had to have in order to ' continue their fight against the enemies of freedom and . decency and win a lasting peace. IT'S YOUR MERCHANT MARINE This Maritime Day is a day to look into the futureto turn our thoughts toward, international trade and economic security to , affirm our belief in the benefits of a strong merchant marine and plan for the wisest use of one of the greatest assets, to our national welfare in war and peace SHIPS AND MEN.

Do you suffer from MONTHLY IIHS wish its weok, tired feelings ? If functional periodic disturbances make you leei nervous, tired, restless ut sucb tlmes try this great medicine Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Corapound to relieve such symptoms. Taken regularly it nelj.3 build up resistance agiuiiut such aistreas. Aisu a grand stoiuaelitc toato.Poilowlutjtidlrectioiis. Plan Indefinite Defermant For Most Men Over 39 WASHINGTON, May 22. (UP) Selective Service Director Lew is B. Hershey today announced indefinite deferment for men 30 or over who -are contributing to the war effort or are doing "useful" commiiiiity work., Hershey also instructed local boards to review the cases of men in the 18 to ?5 age groups who were, previously disqualified on physical grounds. - Local draft boards henceforth,' Hershey said, should give fathers over 29 "sympathetic consideration" in meeting draft calls. The boards, he sakl,'al.-:o should remember the cost to the government in dependency allotments of inducting fathers. Under the new program, which is effective immediately, drafting of older men virtually will be halted if local draft boards rule that they are engaged in work contributing to national hpalth, safety or interest. ' Hershey added, however., that men 30 and over who leave es-! sential jobs will still face the process of induction. Hershey told a press conference that the monthly draft calls will he reduced 1090,000 starting July 1. This is a drop of 25 per cent tinder current calls. This cut made possible the liberalizesd policy for calling up of men in the 30 to 37 age group, Hershey said. British .(Conthjuf-rt from Page U election early in the summer was expected at any time. Churchill, in a letter to Labor,

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cf this Community' "$ Mortally wounded Staff Ser-' eant George D. Keathley of amesa, Texas, stood up for 15 . minutes and mowed down atta eking Ger-,' mans. Alter he had driv- ' en off the , Nazi, he1 slumped to the ground, turned to a i comrade, and whis- ; pered"Write i to my wife, ' tell her I did everything I could for her i and my country." i This Medal of Honor soldier did more than write to Mrs. I Keathley. He wrote to you, too. Can you sincerely answer: '"I ' am doing all I can for my coun-1 try?" Not unless you are doing t vour share in the Mighty 7th War Loan. Your maximum War 1 Bond purchase of any of the war 1 loans is needed the most now as 1 S?X KeathWs comrades head ' for the Pacific for the finaUround of the world struggle to save your country from Fascist hands. THE EDITOR Leader Clement R. Attlee, ac knowledged ths widening breadth between the political factions in the government. Churchill expressed regret at the Lahorites rejection of his proposal to work together until the defeat of Japan. The Lahorites in effect broke away from the coalition at their convention yesterday. Attlee proposed in reply to Churchill that the. coalition be maintained until a general election in October but Churchill rejected the suggestion. - ii ""u"HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted May 21: Glenn Thompson of 318 Wes-Donaldson Street, for treatment; Mrs. Scott Willis of Carlisle, for observation; Claude Harlow of Sullivan rural route three, for treatment. Dismissed May 21: Roy Mattox of Shelburn; Mrs. William Ault and daughter of Emison, Indiana. 1 ' NEW SUITS Robert D. Sniodley vs. Laura Smedley. Complaint for divorce, Paul S. Douthitt vs. Frank M. DnntViiff .T ,ct ol f nrv,rlnirt n I quiet title. Angfe Goodman vs. Sherwood- 1 Templeton Coal CO. Complaint for damages. ;

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Sutton's Leg Color 59c Duration Leg Do 25c and 50c Saxon Liquid Stocking 50 c GahyLeg Make Up 50c Use a "Smoothie" Roller to apply your Leg Make Up. , . 25c BENNETT'S PHARMACY SAVE ON DRUGS EVERYDAY Since 1914. hanW' & Vii'fitoiaiii? i'-fii -in n , TRUCK AND CAR COLLIDE ON SQUARE A milk truck collided with a 1941 Chevrolet coach driven by Donald Wentz of Sullivan this morning about 11:45 on the southwest corner of the public square. Considerable damage was done to the left back fender and tire of the ' Wentz automobile, and Wentz suffered a cut on the forehead above the right eye. Wentz stated that he had just turned to the west off South Main Street when, the collision with the truck occurred. The truck driver's name was not learned. Damage to the truck was slight. you wmUMt he:nedsK0;

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