Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 112, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 June 1945 — Page 2
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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1945.
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SuJJivan, Indiana ' Telephone 12 Paul Poynter Publisher Joe H. Adams " ' -Editor
Eleanor Poynter Jamison . . . Manager and Assistant kditor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St
X?-tMVft: r-iiJwritia
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Entered as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice at Sullivan. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. United Press Wire Service. National Advertising Representative: riiels'and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate:
By carrier, per week . ,, , 15 t-ents m city . By Mail la Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Six Month Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) . 30 Cents Year .. .00 By Mail Elsewhere! Year $4-00 Six Months $2-00 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 0- 35 Centa REPEAL OF THE JOHNSON ACT Two bills to repeal the Johnson Act "to prohibit financinl transactions with any foreign government in default on its obligations to the United States" April 13, 1931) have been presented to Congress, one by House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Sol Bloom (I)., N..Y.) and another. by Sen
ator William Fulbriii-ht (D., Ark.)r which also seeks an amendment to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Act Jan. 31, 1S);V) as follows: "That the Export-Import Bank of Washington shall not make anv loans to any government in. violation of international law as interpreted by "the Department of State or for the purchase of any articles, except air- ' craft exclusively for commercial purposes, listed as arms, ammunition or implements of war by the President of the Unit-, " ed States in accordance with the Neutrality Act of 1939." The b;lls have been referred to the Foreign Affairs and Foreign Relations Committee.' No action has been taken as yet.' Th Johnson Act was passed at a time when isolationist sentiment was at its peak in the country. Like the neutrality legislation,, it was a somewhat ostrich-like attempt to keej out of "foreign wars." Its practical effects have been vitiate! through the Lend-Lease Act, but it seems reasonable to assume that it will be repealed at an early date, since Ameri- ' can loan policies must soon be established, and the loans fov reconstruction which even Senator Taft approves cannot be Undertaken so long as the" Johnson Act remains in force.
! JERICHO ' j Hilda Brewer was in Dugger Saturday night. 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goodman and Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Pigg and 'daughter, Rena. visited Mrs. Rena Broshears Saturday evening, i
Bill Maxey was in Dugger recently. Mrs. Margaret Sheffler was in Dugger Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Robbins- and children and Richard and Toby Pigg visited in Dugger Sunday.
Quit paying rent and own . home: ' Special bargains oi property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. TMELLOTT
DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BROWN SHOE CO.
M.J.Aikin&Sor FUNERAL HOME Dugger -"Alkin'i Service Costs No More."
FRUIT MAY BE CANNED SUCCESSFULLY WITHOUT SUGAR
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MEWHEK'S: FUNERAL
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TELEPHONE 59 PLEASANTVELJE,
tAFAYETTE, Ind., June 5. Fruit may be canned successfully without the use of sugar, it was pointed out here today by Miss Lois Oberhclman, Purdue University extension nutritionist, in response to many questions prompted by OPA restrictions on canning sugar. According-to the Purdue specialist, sugar does not act as a preservative and fruit will keep just os.well if it is canned without sweetening. In canning fruit without sugar, the same procedure is followed as with sweetened fruit, except that boiling water or boiling fruit juice is substituted for the usual sirup. Although canned fruit needs no sugp.r as a preservative, Miss Oberhelman pointed, out that the small amount of sugar helps the fruit to hold color and flavor. She suggested the following methods of "stretching" sugar for canning: 1. For canning choose only those fruits which arc fully ripe and naturally more sweet. 2. Use a thinner sirup for canning the sweeter fruits. The recommended wartime proportion of sugar is 1 pound to 4 quarts of fipished fruit. This makes a medium-thin sirup averaging about 1-2 cup sugar per quai't of fruit. When fruits are precooked and packed hot and solidly it takes little sirup to fill up the jar. 3. For juicy fruits, extract the jo. ice from some of the fruit and use it in place of water in the canning sirup then only a small amount of sugar is needed in the sirup for there is extra fruit sugar present. 4. Use corn sirup to replace up
to 1-3 of the sugar or mild honey to replace up to 1-2 of the sugar in making regular canning sirups. Do not use molasses, as its flavor overpowers the fruit, gives it a dark color, and may cause spoilage' ''' ' ' '' -
TODAY'S MARKETS
INDIANAPOLIS, June 5. (U.R) -Produce: Poultry Broilers, fryers and roasters under 5 lbs. nnd Barred and White Rock springers, 29.78 f iling. Colored , and Leghorn springers, 25c; heavy breed hens !f.28; Leghorn hens, 24.28; cocks, 15c. Butterfat. No. 1, 51c. Butter, 45.63c for No. 1 and i5 13c for No. 2. Eggs, 31c.
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The Treasury Department or the United States Gratefully Acknowledges the Sponsorship of
th A fnllnwinn'
mm GOUCKENOUR CO.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 5. (U.R)
Livetock: Hogs. 10,000; good and choice 60 lbs. and ud and 140-lfiO Ihs
:-14.80; good and choice sows. $14.05, 'Cattle, 1,300; calves, 700: few choice medium weight steers, 5.17.00; small lot, $17.25; some held iibove $17.25; approximately five leads strictly good to choice light i'nd medium weight. $16.50 16.65; choice heifers held around S16.50; odd good beef cows to SI5.00; bulk, $13.25514.25; veaierp top, $16.50. Sheep, 50; odd merely good spring lambs. $15.00; choice quotables around $16.00.
WORK IN COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION
DISTRICT INCREASES Work in the Sullivan County Soil Conservation District is -increasing each day. Many farmers and farm owners within che district ar,e requesting technical Assistance and there is much work being done such as contouring', terrace layouts, farm ponds and other constructive soil conserving practices. Howard W. Lute has started working hi the district June -1th and will be here Tor some Jme to assist William E. Arganbricht. Soil Conservalionbt of the Soil Conservation Service.
Howard Telfcr urges farm own-
iers to plan for the soil conserv- ! jing practices at the earliest possi- !j jble date. Many of these .oractices !i require considerable time to plan ; or construct. Interested people ! ( .should t-all at the County Agri-1 1 cultural Agent's Office in the).
-ST-
Court House I opportunity.
at their earliest
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These are some direct "qtatidns - extracted wi ,& ...-.-..'. "Report to War Department and Navy Department on Army-Navy Utility Cooperation, . Utilities Wartime. Aid Program' Nn Copyright. """"
hM G2H. IVG&IZ REYBOLD ' Chk( of U. S. Army Engineers "... Tlve end product of the utility industry is service. Your service is not less important hut it is less tangible than fabricated materials. For this reason, and this reason alone, the magnificent contributions of your industry, for the most part, have pone wnhendded. . . . You have served best, perhaps, when the least nttcnyion is called to your services when they are supplied in such an unfailing way that they are taken as a matter of course. We, of the Army Engineers,' know of your work at first hand know it a ad appreciate it. . ..." IT. COL T. J. ROUNER, Corps of fngneen Deputy Service Command Engineer, First Service Command . " . , . due to your own-foresight and ingenuity, we have never found the electrical circuits empty, there has always been, current available when we called for if. . . .". . , MAJ. GEN. T. T TERRY Commanding General, Second Service Command " ! ; ". . . No industry has been more cooperative thaft the light and
power companies in their efforts to serve he nation's war indusi :' ! . ; -..-1 1 t . 1 1 ' i
BRIG. GEN. J. S. BRAGDQN, Chief Military Conduction Division, Office of Chief of Eng'neen "... The sfJendid cooperation of the utilities in re-arranging and utilizing to the fullest the existing systems wh?n connecting large new Wr Department loads i appreciated. .The combineel engineering skill of utilities and the engineers of our Department has resulted in minimum use of critical materials and expensive where it so often seemed impossible to assume the new load . without major plant additions. ... You have rendered invaluaMe service to my office during theconstructifn phase oi" the program and you are continuing with the same cooperation in the maintenance by cooperating in the organized plans for maintenance of these facilities for the war's duration. ..." "This is a tribute to free American enterprise, accepting a r?, ' sponsibility and putting forth maximum eftorr to assist it,s Go--ernment in an unusual situation created by the greatest Conitruction program this country has ever undertaken." . . ' COL. G. W. GILLETTE Corps of Engineer . ". ( Service Command Engineer, first Service Command ' K . .... .-,' .... t . i t -At i . . , ...,.v -I-;'- : - ' "In large measure credit for the successful accmplishnvnt of ' the military construction program belongs to you in J the 'iuduj.
tries and military installations. In emergencies $ well as in day . V L. . J ... I - .1 - J I - I ... ' 1 ' "
Vies you represent.
by-day supply, the need has been met. .
COL,' SUMNER WAITE : ; Chief of Stcff, $econd Servke Command Now Brig jctir General
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"During , the construction phase, when we wtr; striving with everything we had to establish adequate training facilities, so that' ('; j an army second to none in quality couid he properly trained, vour ' " ' industry contributed engineering knowledge, men and materials adequate and on time." ' .
REAR ADM. J. T. MATHEWS (CEC) U.S.N. Superintending Civil Engineer, Area IV ". . . The increased production of utilities have been one of the principal reasons why. our war program has bcu expedited so grcitly in the last two years. ..." CAPT. H. C. FISCHER (CEC) U.S.N. District Public Works Officer, First Naval District "I want to say that while the railroads and many other industries have done a simply remarkable job in meeting the extraordinary wartime demand, the utilities hav been right in the forefront and second to none when they were called on to furnish tht power needed (also)or all other jfioducl hit."
COL. I?!'C KULDELL , 5 -;; "- " 1 " ' ' Office of Chief of Engineers, United States Army' . , r
Now Brigadier Gener" . - ,' . . : ' - ' "You arid we know that if we perform our task petftctlv, if ". HI never be heard from. U we fail down in the slightest decree, if
the water system fads to work, the lights go out tor &n instant, os hear about it from every source. But you cei no Croix d? Guerre, you get no medals, you get no citations for keeping yr.ir titilities in constant and smooth operation. .. . And for hat have already done, may I express for the Corps of Lnginecrs and the Chief of Engineers, our deepest appreciation."
COL. E. E. GESLER, Corps of Enaineers Service Command Engineer, Third Service Command
"The chf.tric utility industry's performance in providing promptly the supply of electric power and emergency help, combined with dependable service, has been outstanding," i MAJ. GEN. RICHARD DONOVA-N Comrncnding General, Eighth Service Command . K ". . . ' know of no industry that has been more cooperative than the power suppliers in their efforts to serve the nation's war indu&c-ics and military installation,!. . ." ,
MAJ. GEN. SHERMAN MILE . . Cominancing General, First Service Command "You men and the companies you, represent have bseo In. the . front lines of this second army, helping to fight a battle ':f ptoduccion such as the world has never. seen, giving to the jui'.j uur best, and, wherever necessary, extending yourselves to ci'-e ri f ie than that best in the face of the impossible obstacles we hay to overcome to put us in position to win this war." IT. COL. LOUIS C. McCABE . lV, Repairs & Utilities Branch, Office, Chief of Engineer ' . ... ". . . It is to the lasting credit of the utility industry t!tat it hal had the vision, the desire to cooperate, and the training in rendering service, no matter what tbe obstacles, which has mads the "Utilities Wartime Aid Program' th success that it ii," REAR ADM. GAYLORD CHURCH, U.S.N. Superintending Civil Engineer, Area I, II &. Ill ' ' ' "When one glances at the overall picture of the Recent trssrri4u expansion of American industry, in addition to that of the A tiny and Navy project, the ability of th utilities to tmfrdnjie!y ?ro vide the demand when so many other production Actmiiev we're' caught napping, should be a matter of great satisfaction to th industry. Gentlemen, you certainly are to be congratulated. .
"You delivered, each and every orre of you from -executives'" in the front office to the men who climb the poles. When vy3 called. for. power we got power and not thank God alibis."
HEAR ADM. Vf. R. MONROL U. . ti
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PtJblic Servie Company of Indiana is proud indeed of thes unsaicfrcCtrutes frorri'the Army rvd the Navy. They art being reprinted here (or tht edification ot its many frien7aferfc
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