Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 234, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 November 1945 — Page 3

SULLIVAN DAILY MONDAY, NOV. 26, 194,

LODGE NOTICE

Masonic Lodge No. 263

Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F. & A." M. called meeting November 27, at 7:30 p. m. Work in M. M. degree. Refreshments. All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. . Earl Handford, W. M.

UNITED AUTO WORKERS' STRIKE SPREADS TO 20 STATES i This Morning's Headlines W.lleTaT Inir

Russell Inbooy, sec. M; , ?" , lA

! Sk ' s- ; ; P - At'!l; ' -V':V

, I rve ai collateral tor a loan trom II i f ' " S t3r

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50 BILLION U. S. BUDGET SEEN FOR 1047 Desnito a larep

I cut in war expenses, the eovernment will reauire a budeet of around i

$50,000,000,000 for the fiscal vear 1047. hieh f?ovprnment nnnrtpral

I predicted last night. Under a budget that large, it was said, it would I be necessary to continue deficit financing, and additional lav nits

would be unlikely at least for the immediate future. The new budget will be made public shortly after Jan. 1. It will coveithe year beginning July 1, 1946.

op course Americans RUST IN GOO -yoO CAN TEU BY THE WAYTHEy PRlYg

Ton can drive your car while 1t

serves as collateral for a loan from

Security Loan Company. W hen you Tiaed cash for anv rpannn. drnn in

and let's talk it over.

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SULLIVAN. " p1 . i SI and Ezra, WECW, 8:30 Each Night Except Saturday, Sunday.

DEATH DEFEATS SANTA IN RACE TO TOT Christmas even a month in advance was too late for little Lois Sue Carter, three and one-half years old, of Savannah, Ga. Sunday was to have been Christmas for Lois Sue because doctors were afraid she wouldn't live until December 26th. Each dav she had been crowing mnrp Msi.

less. Savannah newspapers carried a story about Lois Sue how her illness had been diagnosed as leukemia, a disorder for which medical science can do little if anything. The child, lively and happy until

recently, grew progressively worse. Several department stores and other organizations arranged to surorise Lois Sue with n PhWstmac

Santa Clause and all Sunday. It didn't come off. Little Lois Sue

aiea baturaay night.

SEEK LABOR PEACE KEY Industry delegates at Washington lalt night prepared to launch the Labor-Management Conference into its fourth and presumably final week with a proposal for public findings of fact in labor disputes. A spokesman for the National Association of Manufacturers said the plan will call for creation of disinterested fact-finding commissions and a stay of strikes or lockouts for 50 days while the commissions investigate and report to the public. ;

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THE ABOVE PHOTOS depict the eleventh-hour conferences as UAW (CIO) leaders and Ford negotiating committee members convened on trie issue of a general strike of 325,000 General Motors Corp. employes in 20 states. Top photo shows, left to right, Joseph Eccles, Edgewater, N. J., chairman of the . Ford negotiating committee of the UAW; Richard T. Leonard, national CIO Ford director; John S. Bugas, director of Ford Motor Co. industrial relations, and Mel B. Lindquist, director of Ford Motor Co. labor relations, as they negotiated for changes in the union contract including a 30 per cent wage boost demand. The lower photo shows, left to right, David Connerey, director of Ufc.W publicityNorman Mathews, national Chrysler director; R. J. Thomas,. UAW president, and Walter P. Reuther UAW vice president and national General Motors director, at an emergency conference to discuss the strike issue. , ir .

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for Planes...

BRITISH BLAST OUT JAVA RADIO British authorities sent.

rocket-firing Mosquito bombers into action against the Indonesians for the first time Sunday. Fighting raged in Soerabaja, Semarang, Batavia and ' Ambarawa and spread into Bandoeng, Java's summer capital. The Mosquitoes struck their first blow at Indonesian radio stations at Soerakarta and Jogjakarta, which a British spokesman said had been pouring out 'Vicious propaganda" inviting the people to war against the British.

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-xja ' Kianeya id promote lue wuvv ui uiui? auw SM I relieve troublesome excess acidity. OrigiJ M i rally created by a practising physician.

ur. Kumer s is a careiuuy Die-.iara comoination of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, bal sams. Absolutely nothing harsh or habit forming in this pure, scientific preparation. Just good ingreaicnts that quickly act on the kidneys to hicrense the flow of iiriue and ease the uncomfortable symptoms of bladder irritation. Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY 1 Like thousands of others you'll be giad

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uns ul iiic uiicicamu i uenartmenc rs, rviimer oc v-u., inc., uu the Pearl Harbor probe in Wash-; izss, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send ; - c; ,ctni. at once. Ail drusgists sell Swamp Root. ington as former Secretary of StaU Cordell Huli tsstified was Sumroi -

Welles (above), ex-unaersecretarj of State. Later, he testified befc the committee. (neniaftonal)

JERICHO REVIVAL

LOCALS

LEGION OFFERS TRAINING PLAN-A specific plan for compulsory universal military training that could be called "The American Legion plan" is ready for presentation by the Legion to the bar of public opinion, it was announced at Indianapolis. John Stelle, Legion national commander, was to arrive at National headquarters at Indianapolis today to name a special Legion legislative committee to deal with universal military training.

Rev. John Jerrells, pastor of

the Jericho Pentecost Church ; south of Exline Corner, nn- ' nounced todav thqt the .T.rirfin

Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Gorby en- congregation is progressing spir-

tor.t-.inor! Mr anri Mrs Wavne itually in revival services and

Weddle and son, Randy, of Jef- extended a welcome to everyone fersonville, and TSgt. Melvin E. to jln their meetings. Gorby of Dayton Ohio, over the The services are ,)ei cftn Thanksgiving holidays. d t d b g. t or Pearl Dewev.

Mr. and Mrs. Gardette Smith

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and oauehter left Sundav to n..., . ...

. Ljaune uewey. xvir. uewey" vas mu C f'o ! m .?,Ut,h ' recen.V discharged from the. where Mr. Smith will be em- TTnitj cTafoc . .

ployed. He arrived home two

V .7, , . . . , . '"any montns or active duty weeks ago with his discharge and with the Feet in bQth h five battle stars to his credit. pean and Pacific Theaters Qf Mrs. W. S. Jared will spend a Operations, few days this week with rela-i lives in Paris, 111. ! Before enlisting in the United Mr. and Mrs. John Bray and ates Navy- Brother Dewey and n: i .l. i. his wife broadcast rponlnrlu

suxi ui r-riiicciuii, weie vne guests v of relatives here during the over the Indianapolis Radio Sta-

weeK-ena.

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STRIKE STOPS GAS SERVICE IN LONDON-Hundreds of thousands of Londoners had their Sunday dinner cold if at all as the strike of nearly 2,000 London area gas workers -went into its second day.

inuMAWs, vibiT BY PLANE SURPRISES MOTHER President Harry S. Truman surprised his 93-year-old mother, Mrs' Martha E. Truman, by flying from Washington to Grandview, Mo Sunday to be with her on her birthday anniversary. No one except the immediate family of the nresident. know ih t;n ,

The president returned to Washington last night.

tion. Both are musirallv t.iJpni

,.A r. .1 j, , . .

Harve Thompson, who is con- "S JZu 'T T t-V fined to the Mary Sherman Hos- TZlc ! inS VlTlt , -,,,in at 7,.0 p. ,,

REPORT LINDBERGH

GQERING-The London Exchange 'Telegraph Agency reported last night from Nuernberg that Dr. Otto Stahmer, defense counsel for Hermann Goering, intended to ask that Charles A. Lindbergh be called as a witness in the Nuernberg war criminals trial While in Berlin in 1938 Lindbergh was presented by Hermann Goering, then German air minister, with the Service Cross of the Order of the German Eagle with star. The order was created to honor distinguished foreigners. He was criticized both at home and abroad for accepting the decoration. Charles A. Lindbergh said that he would be guided by United States government nffirMsi if .,. ij

' lit , , " ""c oincu to les1 my at the Nuernberg trials. "My contacts with Goerinc

ranged by officers of the American Embassy; one of them at the per- 1

i.-oi vi me American ambassador," he said.

ASK RUSS EXPLAIN The United States has appealed directly to Moscow, it was learned yesterday, for -information on the operations of Red Army forces in revolt-torn northern Iran.

son, Mickey, moved Friday into ,J ' the Ollie White property on Broad RED CR0SS HE BettvrnS 18 r I SOLDIER'S FATHER Fred F Bays spent a few davs i MARK 81ST BIRTHDAY

in Sullivan and Merom last week. wr

Misses Pauline Braner and November 22, Thanksgiving Genie Selby , of Indianapolis, Day, was a memorable, occasion spent the week-end with the lat- for G. Bf McCammon. of Sullivan ' Xmf T' EV'a CX f route one' the dy so marking north of the city. ' Mr. McCammon's 81st birthday. Mr. Harold R.gg and daughter, He visited the Mayo GenS Nancy returned to Evansville Hospital, Galesburg, Illinois and Saturday after spend ng the speni the day with his son WyTie Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. McCammon. who-is a patient in and Mrs. Com Monk of Grays- the hospital after servfng man? Clara Dol.ahan visited fAends '7 WUh Armywest of Carlisle, Thursday eve- McCammon reports that he ning "ad a turkey dinner and was enMiss Maxine Dollahan snent the j?ying.a. visit with his son when

week-end visiting in Marshall, " or 15 Re Cross aides . minois. f" the room and sang "happy Mr .and Mrs. Finley Dollahan .,,?Khday". to hm' Presenting him were dinner guests of Clara Dol- u 7? ?unice glft' Needess to say, lahan of PrnviHpnPP ThQnirni. ?otn the war veteran and his

faihor Warn U 1 .

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EXODUS TO EAST CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP) Half or more of the cars on the way are reported to carry California license plates. The vehicles are heading East and are piled high with personal belongings, indicating permanent

moving.

TENANT LEAVES WEAPON LOS ANGELES (UP) Maybe the tenant didn't like the service or the rent in his apartment. After' he moved out, his landlord, R. Pulis. . checked the empty apartment. He found a hand grenade in a dresser drawer. i

ing Day

Mrs. Dora Scully and daughter, Edna, of Pontiac, Mich., are visiting a few days with friends and relatives in Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Arville Amyette and son, Tommy, of Fort Wayne,

Indiana, have returned to their

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auention. .Meanwhile, the Red Cross had found a suitable room for the elderly gentleman during his visit and did everything possible to make his visit with his son more pleasant.

. . , ""v.aiuiiiuji suuea mat ne

..uji.c cutr visiting witn Mr. and will never forget the Red Cross Mrs. A. W. Lovelace over the for their kindness and certainly r v realizes now that they can be a Ressa Mercer has returned friend in need. He said that he home from Clinton after visiting was unable to find words to exMr. and Mrs. Steve Clough and press his appreciation for their family and other friends. thoughtfulness

I The son, who served in the Pacific and was wounded, also contracting a tropical disease, is im-' proving, his father found, 'making the joint birthday and Thanksgiving party an even happier event. Mayo General Hospital, covering an area of 155 acres, was named for the famed Mayo Brothers of Rochester, Minn., for their outstanding contribution to the medical corps of the U. S. Armv during World War I. This Army hospital, virtually a city within t itself, was dedicated July 10, 1944. I mmm .,

YOUTH LOOKS AHEAD

Robbed in Rome

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DISCHARGED SERVICEMEN, part of a group of twenty-nine, raise their hands to be sworn "in to fight another battle this time against crime as New York City policeman. They will help somewhat to overcome the shortage of patrolmen that is blamed for the current outbreak of lawlessness in the city. Police Commissioner Arthur Wallander (2nd from right) looks on as Chief Clerk Vincent Finn (right) administers the path to the new members of the force. : (IntoTiaticmal)

WITHIN an hour after his arrival in Rome on a mission connected with surplus American property in the war zones, Maj. Gen. E. M. Powers was robbed of his briefcase and several personal items. The thieves made the old plea "Gum, chum" while one of the gang made off with the loot - : International)

LINCOLN, Neb. (UP) Dennis Heineman, 10, has started a longrange 4-H project. He planted 100 walnuts this fall

ana expects to transplant the seedlings next spring. It takes five to 10 years under ideal conditions for a walnut tree to begin (bearing.

YOUR WAR BOND