Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 171, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 August 1945 — Page 2

ktt&TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TRIES m TUESDAY, AUG. 28, 1945.

rLANS COMPLETE FOR

WILDLIFE EXHIBIT

AT STATE 4-H FAIR

- Uaited Press Wire Service. National Advertisiaf Kepresentative: Theia and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate:

y carrier, oer week j..;-i.-.'. '.'-.-:. 13 cents in uitj

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ix Months :.......;-. fi.oo

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ear ...';'; ; W

By Mill Elsewhere:

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ullivau, Indiana Telephone u

'aul Poynter . Publisher

oe 11. Adams i. jmuuh

Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor

'ublished daily except Saturday and Sunday at lis west jacsson oi.

:ntered as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoff ice at

ulhvan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.

CHICAGOAN ADMITS . GOING TO CHURCH

WAS FOR BUSINESS j

Scene At Manila As Japs Received Surrender Terms

UNTO THE LEAST OF THESE

Nearly half the 22,000,000 men of military agfc and a

turd of the applicants for enlistment in the women's army orps were rejected for military duty in this war due to

liysical defects.

V Investigation, by the Senate sub-committee ori wartime

ealth ah(f education has shown that a considerable prbpor-

on of 'the' physical handicaps could have been prevented or

jmedied by better health care. ,

-'Part .of. the biame rests on the last war. The children of

us war i-e th by-products of malnutrition, nervous ex-' iiistion, shell shock ancfcgas of World War I. Many of them

me from homes unbalanced by the hysteria of war and

dhs reared in ah environment not conducive to strong bdd-

R!afid alert minds.

But the children of this war will have a chance, if a bill

i.trodiiced by Florida's Senator Pepper and nine of his as-

ciaes; becomes, law. It proposes that history will not re-

eat itself. It offers a new design for living for the war

abies of today and for their mothers. It insures a new out-

ok for crippled children.. It contemplates seeking out the

alt and the blind and giving them remedial measures. It

buld make available ' to prospective mothers pre-natal and MVi. a . 1 1 - '1 ' : i A ' I I i? L 'I - I. .11 i.1 L

oi-naiai care ana to meir paoies a urm loe-noia in me posi-

ar world. :

The proposed "maternal and child welfare act of 1945"

utlines a 10-.vear urosrram of expanded federal-state ma-

erhal and child health services for all those who wish to

vail themselves of them. It authorizes the national appro

bation bf $100,000,000 for the first year "of maternity care.

Mso; it will provide preventive, curative arid corrective serv

es for children in home, clinic and school throughout the nited" States and Would expand medical programs for crip-

bled and other physically handicapped children and programs

S;siped to curb child delinquency. it is not a cure-all but it is a step in the right direction, f bears the endorsement of the National Commission of

liildren in Wartime arid of the American Academy of Pedttrics. It is a dignified, scientific, progressive approach to tie' problem bf better health i A a riew world.' It is a chance

or children to come . into their inheritance of strength,

hysicairyV mentally arid morally. It is an opportunity for heir mothers to view the future with security. It is a jusificatiori Of the freeddm their fathers fought for. It is a good

ilL It merits support. , "

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 28, (Special) Final plans for the wildlife exhibit at the 4-H

ifair at the state fairgrounds

September 3, 4, and 5 were announced today by the Indiana Department of Conservation. The exhibit will be in charge Of Henry W. Moesch, Jr., field representative of the Division of Public Relations. Conservation officers will be on hand to answer all questions,. Moesch said. The display will include an aquarium of native fish, pens of animals and coops of quail and several varieties of pheasants. Among the latter will be the regular ringneck pheasant the state rears for release in hunting territory as well as several more showy varieties. These will include Lady Amherst, Golden and Silver pheasants. In the animal pens will be red and fox squirrels, red and grey

foxes, raccoons, groundhogs and i

bears and other animals found jn the state. All of these animals come from the game farms maintained by the Conservation department.

1 ONE THAT DIDNT i GET A WAY

CHICAGO Julius Goss, 9, of

Chicago, was a steady churchgoer, but not for spiritual reasons. He admitted in felony court that forthe past 48 years he had a fairly steady income from robbing church poor boxes. i "I have been doing it since I was 11 years old," Goss said when! he appeared before the court for a hearing, which was continued, on two charges of grand larceny. He explained that he usually used a pencil with a wad of chewing gum at the end to dip into the poor boxes and draw out the money. Goss originally was taken into custody on suspicion of setting small fires in three churches in the last two weeks. He denied the charges remarking, 'why, I

make my living in churches." HEAVY DOUGH

MIDLAND, Mich. (UP) Saving I silver dollars for over 30 years, Emary Evans collected 360 of tbem and with an additional $15 he bought a $500 bond. The dol- , lars weighed 22 pounds. j

Iff mr ,

.iililJi ...-y 1 .1

7 The Japanese delegation to thetable facing the camera as this as MacArthur's representatives photo.) surrender conferences at Manila general view of the surrender are on the right. Signal Corps are aligned on the far side of the conference was made. Gen. Doug- Radiophoto. (International Sound-

Expensive tackle and knowl

ledge do not always wait the '

hooks that catch big dnes, it has been proved by Mrs. Beulah Cox McDaniels of Champaign, Illinois and formerly of Sullivan. Mrs. McDaniels iandyl a 22 1-2 pound vicious Northern. Pike measuring 43 inbhes in length at Indian Lake Montisqiic, Michigan. This ; prize speciman was snared by a June bug t spinner and mud minnow and to be landed required the assistance of two male members of the fishing party.' ' Mrs. McDaniels. who . during Her residence in Sullivan Owned and operated the All-Ariiericaii Beauty Salon prirtr to its purchase by Mrs. Ruth Gregg, was vacationing at Indian Lake with hfer husband and son when the

catch was made.

SAME IDEA!

GEORGE FIELD: LAWRENCEVILLE, 111. For the department of funny coincidence the following: Both the Lincoln AAF, Ncbr., 'Bomb-Bay Messenger and the George Field News, weekly newspaper of this Troop Carrier base, had the same idea last week, Both contained identical top headlines: "Peace It's Wonderful."

WE CAN GUESS

MT. CARMEL-, 111. (UP) The

circuit court's records shdw an

entry of a lot sale by , North E.

West. There is no indication of

what the "E" represents. -"

" , "The reason and the only reason democracy has

vorked in this country is '.that majority' rule has gone hand

n hand with minority rights. "Divorce the two throw out the idea .that men endowed by God wih individual rights (as declared in

Declaration of Independence) rights which no power

jarth can touch substitute the dictatorial right of the ma

li 3.1 M. !!.:-.- . .. 2! : 1 11 . IV. ...

umy 10 qo as it pieases, ana you nave overmrown ine Am-

ncan system more effectively than if Vou had marched with

m ai-ruy of Black Shirts or Brown Shirts or Red Shirts down

Jermsylvania Avenue and taken possession of the White

louse." Cecil B, deMille,

are

the

Warm Winter Blankets

A krje ;Weel!y blanket (72 x U iricHes) iA pretty plaids,' juist the kind you like for those coot nigitts. Carefully Constructed from a blend Of fibers 16 give quality and service, 25 wriol and 75 cotton.

Playtex Baby Pants

'JIKjtfeers ari4e!ig6ted thai Playtex rubber pants are again available for they know they are entirely odorless, cdfepletfely; waterproof, seaiidess,, stretchaWe, washable fiti duraMe. sizes in stdcki small, medium, large and extra large". Eaeh put ap'in'i:btatifiA'm:'m.boz'ais

forpterlyy

3. .' 'i iJ.i-

'SHELBURN, IND. r TONIGHT L WED. Aug. 28 & 29

ABROAD

VITH

YANK

starring Wiliiam Bendix Dennis O'Keefe Helen Walker plua "To The Shores of Iwo Jima" Th Technicolor

Both Days 2 Features x 7:30 & 9:00

"TlranH Npw Sonnrl Svtpm

' i

HoiioraMe

Reconversion is already a

fact at

PMIf T

e're lucky! So" are you!. Fof 24 tours, a day; from Pearl Harbor to V-j Day, bur refineries went full blast for Uncle Sam. And now? Why, they're going'full blast fqr jou . . . speeding the wonderful new

Phulips 66 gasoline on its . way to you.

That's whai we mean, by reconversion!

The high7 fuels that once wenl into the big bombers will now go to you -especially adapted for your engine. All the tricks, all the better ways we learned to do things, will now go to work ioyou, From now on mister, the only priority, ou're going to need to get a tankful .of Phillips 66 is the car you drive and youjc own good common sense. Come and get it! .

J" r.

Gbuckeno

ins

er-

For You. Come Hear It." I