Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 122, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 June 1945 — Page 2

FAG TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1945.

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Sullivan, Indiana leiepnone i Paul Poynter Publisher Joe H. Adams Editor Eleanor Poynter Jamison ........ Manager and Assistant Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Entered as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice at Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.

. I . I I IB I WHAT WILL BE DONE FOR AMERICA'S HEALTH?

The maldistribution of medical aid all over the nation is interesting Congress again in the state of the nation's health. An issue that was brought to the forefront by Florida's Senator Claude Pepper in the first days of the new. Congress is now heading for a showdown fight.

Congress abandoned interest in national health insurance!

after the fall cf France in 1910, but. the war itself has finally hvm.phr. hnmp tn Americans through draft rejection rates

nd war plant absenteeism the

creasing uiaunuy uj. uppunema vi uauuuai hciul momcm to justify their opposition on the grounds that it is "unnecessary," "socialistic," "totalitarian" or "political medicine."

The Wagner-Murray-Dingell bill, a prodigious jou oi .

legislative draftsmanship, will be reintroduced, streamlined to fit the wartime experience of the American people in an effort to extend our social security system to cover health insurance. The timing is designed to meet the swing back from battle and sudden death towards a rational program to

meet a national need iieet, ti jjiiLiuiicu uctru. v . Tne facts about American

lished by wartime experience with the problem, show that: 7;30 p. m. in the church base(l).We are not the healthiest nation in the world; (2) that ment. Each member please bring over one-third of our young mea. in the prime 'of , life are a covered dish.

pnjsicauy oi ineniauy uniit there are not enough doctors need them most; and (1) that,

grossing by uleaps and bounds, antiquated medical economics - L tend to withhold benefits from the low-income groups that Hall for the purpose of initjating need them most. . ' officers for the ensuing year. AH , . This is, only superficially, a part of the general issue of officers are requested to be pre;he economics of scarcity vs. the economics of abundance. It is ent. , -. - really a problem of distributing the service which is avail-1 m'a -1 . . able. Senators Robert Wagner.- Democrat of New York, and'yiUa-e iiomemakers James Murray, Democrat of Montana, with Representative.1 'The Village Homemakers Home John Dingell, Democrat of, Michigan, see full health in rela- Economics club held their m'onth-

tion to full employment and full

can neither be fully nor productively employed. The sick rate

among industrial workers has nnri thrmn-h s.imp nf tl1P viP is

hours, it seems clear that preventive medicine has an impor-

tant relation to industrial production and hence to prosperity. J The WMD bill is intended to narrow the existing dispro-' f j i 1.1 i --i. r i j- i i n portions and spread, the benefits of good medical care to all Americans. The plan is to up the present social security tax j lrom the present 5, and apply the tax to all workers. The. tax, will not, however, be so high as the 127" scheduled under last year's' bill. Half would be paid by employers, half by workers, and a 'quarter of the proceeds would go into a fund for medical costs. This fund would run between two and three billion dollars a vear roughly the same amount now naiH tn rlnftnvs -inl lunitalc l,v fha 'Amavlr.un .,fl.mlu

, v ....... ,JJ The difference would be

people got poor medical care, as estimated b,' the Committee on" the Costs of Medical Care HO.OO.OOO Americans1 under this hill wnnU nrnM unA reAv ac in

j specialists and .hospitals, and

inmg irom mumps to meningitis. " In ternis of actual cost, eveiy American family would get medical protection for $3.50 a month or less, since 15 of the American people eanr less than the $3,000 mamum taxed for the purpose of health insurance. The patient could select any doctor who joined the plan, but no doctor would be compelled to join and any doctor who did also would remain :ree to engage in private practice. The insured would be entitled to 30 days of hospitalization a year, including surgery and eye-glasses if needed. . Opposition to the measure comes from the powerful American Medical Association, as represented by Dr. Morris Fishbein. Two other new-born medical groups appear to have been originated in order to combat the measure. They are the Association of Amrecian Physicians and Surgeons and the National Physicians' Committee, whose 1944 budget was around $300,000. Other non-medical groups opposed to federal health legislation include the American Bar Association' and the American Taxpayers Association. In the meantime.

the health of Americans weighs in the balance. And the facts force both sides to agree that something must be done.

HELP WANTED Auto mechanics needed at once for essential work! Good earnings, steady employment, group insurance; Tools are obtainable. Here is your opportunity to get into essential work now with a definite assurance of big post-war possibilities. Our present jstaff is highly satisfied with working condi- . tions, salary, bonus arrangement. You will be, too. Come in, ask for Mr. Brock! . ADAMS PONTIAC INC v 1430 Wabash Avenue TERRE HAUTE, IND.

-15 Cents in City $L50 $4.00' $2.00 Cents ' rw t 1 i n

need for action. There is j! 'SuSS nS

, health, which have been estabior nuiuai.v jsetvice, o or hospitals in the places that while medical science is proproduction. Sick workers risen 70 per cent since 1938, j r hp tn wav sb-a n and lomrer I that, where in 1929 half of the . v,o - would be covered lor any-

SOCIETY

Hostess For Dinner Miss Sarah Rodger of East Beech St., was hostess for a delightful dinner Sunday. The occasion was in honor of Father's Day, the , birthday of her father, John Rodger, Sr., and farewell for return to Ft Benning, ta., after a furlough spent with his mother and other relatives. Guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McPherson, John McPherson, Mrs. Mary Oleksy and daughter, Marcia, of rf T T . i .. TUT T. . T.i j ACJl"J xiauie, mis. juiie iaion ana ! sons, Bin ana jonn u., ot near Merom, Mrs. Sarah Batey, John Rodger, Jr., the honor guests, John Rodger, Sr., and Pvt. Thomas A. Batey, and the hostess. Sarah Rodger. Ohio Thrift Club Mrs. Albert Poe was June hostess for the ladies of the Ohio Thrift Club. Mrs. Don Granby, president, conducted the business session and the social hour was spent putting the afghan together. When finished, the aighan will be sent to an army hospital in our state. Dainty sandwiches, cookies and iced cola were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Kate Harris. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs. Don Granby and Sue, Mrs. Lawrem jjavis ana lomta, Mrs. B" Wvman. Mrs. Or.s Kent and Ray and Madonna, Mrs. Henry Seewer and Carolyn, Mrs. Clarence Blount, Mrs. Lew Crews, Mrs. Gerald Crews and Jerry, Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Porter Barnes. Mrs. Bill Wyman will be hostess to the July meeting. Wood Sunday School Class The Wood Sunday School class of the First Baptist Church will 0f fjje first B hcld their clas iss nartv tnnicrht at Frank Neff Relief Corps The Frank Neff Relief Corps Ma! i st rr ...lit i ti7j i -i ly. meeting Tuesday, June 12th,' at the hoe of Mary Giles on East wasnington street. ,VU""B bession ot oia pusincss, it was revealed that ; the rummage saiCi heiA June 8th in the Aker Bu!ldi"g- Also $78.51 was turned in by the club toward the annuai Cancer Drive A $25 00 scri()la,.ship award was presented to Eiiena Phillips, a graduate of Sullivan High School to heia her further her education in Home Economics, The lesson, "Easy Salads for Everyday Meals" was given in n most interesting manner by Dorothea Wass and Dorothea Grider. Following this, Maxine ;"srey - Drt.hea Wass and Ruth lold ' yery enjoyabU ,n5 to McCorimcks Creek .where they particioated annual "Farm Woman's' in the Camp. Quit paying- rent nd own your home. Special' bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W.T.MELLOTT Regardless Of Ceiling Prices, With the War in Germany Over Used Car Prices WILL DROP Every car owner will want to sell on the high market and wait for the NEW CARS which are going into production soon. Take ad vantage of today's HIGH FRICES. Save, time make money, rio waiting sso Red Tape Cash in a hurry! WE BUY MOST MAKES AND MODELS. SALES, INC. ' Phone 53 "Your Ford Dealer" Linton, Ind.

i MOTOR

Tasty refreshments were served to Nina Andcson, Maxine Usrey, Mary Walters, Ruth Perkins, Tressa Spencer, Mary Vaughn, Dulcie Jewell, Gwen Rusk, Lela Kohler, Ruth Russell, Cleta Cox, Dorothy Grider, Lucille Inbody,

Dorothea Wass and Ruth Roude bush by the hostesses, Mary Giles and Wilma Almond. The next meeting will be held July 10th at the home of Ruth Lewellyn with Cleta Cox as assistant. I , , ,-m. , , LOCALS

Miss Esther L. Ruddell is here through X-2 invalid alter July from Washington, D. C., where Y-2, Z-2 and A-l through C-l she is employed, to spend her va- u'valld aftt;r AuS- 31. cation with her mother, Mrs. " Slioes. Charles P. Ruddell, and sister, ' Nos. 1, 2 and 3 airplane stamps jessje in Book 3 good until further noMr. 'and Mrs. Wiley Gott of lke- OPA savs no Plans to cancel Oaktown, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade B1!V- New stamP valid AuS- land Finley and Maxine Dollahan' Suarof Terre Haute, spent Sunday with stams 35 and 36 now valid for Mrs. Clara Dollahan and family flve Pounds each. Stamp 35 valid ct Providence vicinity. through June 2. Stamp 36 valid Mrs. Earl Kenewell and daugh- through Aug. 31. tor. Carolyn June, Miss Velma Gasoline. Crouch and Mrs. Thelma McBride Stamp A-15 good lor 4 gallons of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Edgar through June 21. B-6, C-6, B-7 Engle and daughter, Virginia May, end c"7 coupons valid for five and Mrs. Alma Tichenor of Indi- g"llonsanapolis, were guests over the Fuel Oil. week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest New P'iod 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 cou-

Boroughs. TODAY'S MARKETS INSIANAPOLIS, June 19. (U.R) Produce: . Poultry Broilers, fryers and roasters under 5 lbs. and Barred and White Rock springers, 29.78 ceiling. Colored and Leghorn springers, 25c; heavy breed hens, 26.28; Leghorn hens, 24.28; cocks, 15c Butterfat,. No. 1, 51c. Butter, 45.63c for No. 45.13c for No. 2. Eggs, 33c.

. the Navy as Seaman First Class, INSIANAPOLIS, June 19. (U.R! skipping the rates of Apprentice Livestock: 'Seaman, . and Seaman Second Hogs, 9.500; good and choice CIkss. This point was emphasized 16C lbs. up bulk 140-160 lbs. and yesterday by J. E. Burton, renumerous lots: ( lighter weights, cru'iter in charge of the U. S. $14.80; 100-140 lbs., $13.50 $14.50; Nnvy Recruiting station at Terre good and choice sows, $14.05. Hfute, as he used it to bring out Cattle, 1,908; calves, 700; good the pressing need for more local to choice 9001050-lb. steers, $16f40 n,en t0 enter tne Navy's training $16.50; good yearlings and light program for radio technicians. ! sifters, $15.25 $15.60; two loads , With the end of the school year m6stly choice 878-lb. heifers,; fa Indiana, Recruiter, Burton par-' S16.25; good, cows,, $13.25 $14.0t);jticularlyl appealed to - graduating vealei-s top, $16.00. , , ; seniors to investigate the training Sheep, 500; good and choicG 'enci service propmotion ,oppoVspring lambs, $14.50-15.50; few tt-niUes in 'this program, since $15.75 with $16.00 quotable. r -

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TELEPHONE Si PLEASANTVELJE.

POULTRY RAISERS Continued wet weather this spring as usual is resulting in many thousands cf Ack chickens especially in broilers and baby chicks. Use CLARK'S No. 1 and 2 POWDERS in the drinking water 3 days each week or at the first sign of bowel trouble, reddish colored droppings, or white thin droppings. DON'T WAIT. Go tVhy to your CLARK DEALER (Hatchery, Feed Stoic, Drug Stare, Elevator) and get CLARK'S No. 1 and 2 POWDERS in the special can with the yellow label. Buy new while your dealer has a limited supply. Do not send money to us nrderng Nc. 1 (nd 2 from this advertisement because our entire supply until July 1st has gone to CLARK DEALERS AND POULTRYMEN throughout the central states. If your baby chicks have difficulty in breathing, eyes paste shut, sneeze or rattle in the throat spray them every morning and evtning for one week with CLARK'S No. 9 MENTHO-MIST. Give CLARK'S No. 3 and 1 rOWDERS in the-'r drinking water according to directions en the green la b"l. Keen them warm and free from

drafts. Your CLARK DEALER ca supply you or write direct to Dr. Clark.

Clark Remedies Co."

RATIONING AT A GLANCE

Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats, Canned Fish, Canned Milk. Book 4 red stamps Y-5, Z-5 and A-2 through U-2 now valid. E-2 through J-2 invalid after June 30. K-2 -through P-2 invalid after ! July 31. Q-2 through U-2 invalid alter Aug. 31. ' - Used Fiats. I Two red points ana 4 cents given for one pound of waste fats. Processes Foods. .Til 1 t TT I. A, 1 - HIT n .vciue stamps uiruugn invalid after June2. N-2 through S-2 invalid after June 30. T-2 pons and old period 4 and 5 cou- ' pons valid through Aug. 31. Trice Information. I Obtain price information from the Price Clerk of your local War Price and Rationing Board. Report any overcharges. URGE MEN TO INVESTIGATE THE NAVY RADAR TEST As evidence o the importance f the radar program to the ; Navy and the high degree of se

lectivity involved in the training and of Radio technicians who operate ; radar detecting equipment, suc- , cessful candidates are taken into

UMiEEAL 0 0 .0 A

those with a background of mathematics are most apt to succeed with the Eddy test for Radar aptitude, which must be passed by all who apply tor the training. This test, however, is not limited to men with any particular schooling. It may be taken by all men between the ages of 17 and 50, and men passing it are assured Navy service, providing they are otherwise qualified for Navy enlistment or induction. Nine months schooling is given successful applicants, and a petty officer ratii.g upon graduation. Men interested in taking the Eddy test may do so without obligation at the Navy Recruiting station in Terre Haute. DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

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 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. HOT' RAILROAD LINE MATTAWAMKEAG, Me.- (UP) The single railroad track between Mattawamkeag and Vanceboro is believed to be one of the "hottest" single track lines in the nation, with as many as 32 Maine Ceneral and Canadian Pacific trains using it every 24 hours.

OUTIOFiMlLLIONSFOF'WORDSv. .

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Mflif TJta slnTTWi "TCIs Shelburn, Indiana Tuesday & Wednesday June 19-20 "JANIE" Joyce Reynolds - Robert Hutton - Edward Arnold Plus "BOB WELLS AND HIS TEXAS PLAYBOYS" Thursday Only, June 21 "DARK -MOUNTAIN" Rcbci t Lowery - Ellen Lrew Regis Toontey - Eddie Quillan Plus "BEACHHEAD TO BERLIN," A Technicolor Special E 3 . 4 fa .:. HATTERS) in ike ; , GREAT IHIDWES it 3 on

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