Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 9, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 January 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, JAN. 11, 1946.

United Press Wire . Service. Eleanor Poynter. Jamison ........ Manager arid Assistant Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Joe H. Adams Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Indiana ' Telephone 12

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. . Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week .v. ........ . 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Year $3.00 Six Months '. S1-75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere: Year $4.00 Six Months $2.5 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents' All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.

This Morning's Headlines THREE RELEASED AS MURDER TRAIL COOLS Hector Verburgh, 65-year-old janitor friend of "every kid in the block," was ordered released from custody late Thursday and the hunt for the kidnap killer of pretty 6-year-old Suzanne Degnan at Chicago centered on suspected sex offenders. Verburgh's wife, Mary, 64, and Desere Smet, 35, another janitor, all held for two days, also were released on writs of habeas corpus when the state's attorney's office told Chief Justice Harold Ward of the Criminal court the state had no evidence to warrant filing charges against any of the three. All three had been held only for questioning.

Warn Against Fraudulent Job Benefit Claims

GM PAY BOOST PROPOSED BY PANEL President . Truman urged General Motors Corp. and 175,000 striking CIO-Aiito Workers .last night to accept a 19' per cent hourly pay increase without a boost in car prices. That was the recommendation of a special factfinding board named by the President to investigate the 50-day strike. Mr. Truman indorsed it in full.

HEALTH IS ECONOMICS "Health is economics," said Dr. Curtis H. Lohr of the St. Louis County Hospital, recently, in recommending that a survey be made of health-requirements in the rural areas. Health is economics. That is, to improve the national health is not only desirable, but it is a thing which will pay the nation in dollars and cents. The final estimate of our national wealth is in the worth of our people as citizens. Not in the net amount of their individual incomes, the amount of taxes they pay; but in their soundness of body and mind, their steadfastness and ability,: their moral and spiritual fortitude' and stability. - In great measure this comes back to the simple matter of health; which, too often in the past has been a thing which only the. rich could afford. Because it is in part a matter of right food and housing and, proper educational facilities; and for the. rest, a matter of being able to afford doctors and hospitalization and operations, when they are necessary. 1. The , dck;t6rs who rail against the president's health

measure .and against the .Wagner' health and social security bill, because they say these. things' mean , "socialized 'medicine" are speaking; from1 a purely- selfisH, viewpoint; ' but even so'miss altogether the point that tinder the measure, any sick person may call his own doctor. Moreover, they overlook the'' fact that the doctor, having been called, will be sure oi. his pay. . ; And Republicans of the Robert Taft type, who cry out against both measures, because any form of national health insurance will "cost billions,'.' deliberately misrepresents the facts.- , , .. ...

' Anyone who knows anything about insurance of any. kind, knows it is the best paying business in the world. The I initial cost of this "government insurance" might be large ; I but in a few years this but-go would be more than balanced by the income. Look at the millions which the present social security law has piled up, in reserve, here in Indiana in a few short years;.; . V V - ; : , :

TRUCE BRINGS CHINA TO ERA OF FREEDOM A truce in civil strife and a new era of political freedom for Communists and all other parties in China were announced yesterday after two dramatic, llth-hour conferences arranged by Gen. George C. Marshall, American mediator. Marshall hurried into conference with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek when truce negotiations appeared to be breaking down last night, then called the government and Communist negotiators into an .unheralded session nine; hours ahead of schedule. In a short time there were these swift developments: Both sides ordered an immediate cessation of hostilities and a halt to all troop movements, except for transport of government forces in Manchuria and south of the Yangtze River.

Chiang Kai-Shek, opening China's unity session of the political consultation conference, announced that the Government had decided to grant the people freedom of person, conscience, speech, publication and association and safeguard them against illegal arrest.

KIMMEL VIEWS GIVEN-Congressional investigators learned that Adm. Husband E. Kimmel told the Roberts Commission four years ago the Washington administration Insisted on keeping the fleet in Pearl Harbor and he had the choice of agreeing or quitting as its commander. The admiral's testimony at previous secret inquiries was furnished to members of the Senate-House committee.

MEAT PACKERS REJECT PRICE RISE OFFER-Two . large meat industry, United States Conciliation Chief Edgar L. Warren deand, after failure of this attempt to avert a nation-wide strike in' the meati ndustry, United States Conciliation Chief Edgar L. Warren declared, "The situation looks very bad."

At Lyric . . . Sunday and Monday

A RESOLUTION YOU CAN KEEP

"When I need money I will go where they make it a business to loan money, when I need money I will get it 'on ray own' without asking my friends to help me ' - "So when I need money I

will go to the Security for it, for if It's good enough for so . many thousands of others, surely it's worth something tome."

Let us start you right in 1946 by advancing you the cash for your

numerous bills. $5 to $300 Security Loan Co. Tune in WBOW Every Friday. Evening at 6:30 for the Security Half Hour.

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v g r x WHAT NEXT, CORPORAL HARGROVE? : - -

At Sherman Sunday Thru Thursday

j AVI

Individuals who fraudulently claim either state unemployment benefits or veteran's readjustment allowances are liable for imprisonment or fine or both, Noble R. Shaw, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, reminded claimants today. "The Indiana Employment Security Act which provides for payment of unemployment compensation and the G. I. Bill of Rights under which readjustment allowances are paid are intended to protect persons against complete loss of income when they are unemployed," he. said. According to Mr. Shaw both acts set forth penalties for those who work during weeks for which they claim jobless benefits but do-not report all such earnings. .Prosecution of persons charged with wilful falsification of job insurance claims is provided for by criminal provisions of the Indiana Act. It sets forth that an individual who knowingly makes a false statement or fails to disclose a material fact, in order to obtain any benefits or increase in ' benefits, either for himself or another persoijt, shall be deemed guilty, of a misdemeanor. Upon J,' cbnvictioh thereof he shall be punished biy a fine of not more. -than". lpO dr , by imprisonment of not-; longer tha 60 days, or both. - i !i i Any veteran who attempts to defraud the'. United States by knowingly accepting ,a readjustment ' allowance " payment to which he is not entitled ' under the G. I. Bill shall be; according to the Act, ineligible, to receive any further allowance,' Mr. Shaw said that this Act also sets forth penalties of a fine of not more than $1000 or imprisonment of not more than one year or both for a claimant who is convicted of making a false statement in order to draw readjustment allowances to which he is not entitled. The Division director explained that it is to the advantage of those claiming benefits under the state law to report all earnings during benefit weeks. "Such earnings," he continued, "are deducted from the Weekly benefit amount but not from the total amount of benefits which the claimant " may ' receive. Consequently if benefits are drawn at a lower weekly, rate they may be claimed over a greater period of time, thus lengthening the period of protection. "Veterans who are now working," Mr. Shaw said, "can consider readjustment allowances to which they may be entitled as a

bank account to be drawn upon when and if they later are. unable to find jobs, since the law provides for entitlement for two years following discharge or the termination of the war, whichever is the later date." EMBARRASSED CAPITALISTS

Beware Coughs from common colds j That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be-1 cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel cerm laden phlegm, and aid nature

to soothe and neai raw, tender, in- , flamed bronchial mucous mem- . branes. Tell your druggist to sell you

a bottle of Creomulslon with the un- . derstanding you must like the way it i quickly allays the cough or you are , to have your money back.

CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

SUGGESTS TREATMENT

FOR FROZEN COMBS LAFAYETE, Ind. When roosters' combs are badly frozen their ability to fertilize eggs is usually greatly decreased until the combs are healed. Recovery is often more rapid if the frozen parts are amputated at once, sas Joe W. Sicer, poultry exten-. sion specialist for Purdue University. A razor blade, sharp scissors, or a good pair of tin snips are satisfactory tools. Make the cut in unfrozen tissue. Bleeding can often be reduced by laying a clean feather over the cut surface. Application of an astringent such as tincture of ferric chloride is also helpful in reducing bleeding. ' 1 Removal of the wattles is i commonly followed by more ( profuse bleeding. The best j practice is to apply a strong ! clamp to each wattle just before I cutting it off, then' applying an , astringent before releasing the clamp. Frozen combs and wattles may be prevented by dubbing the cockerels in the summer when they are around 8 to 12 weeks of age. Loss from the operation is usually negligible at that I time, if all the cockerels in any i one flock are dubbed at the ! same time.

"A STRONG BANK" Where You Can Bank With Absolute Safety Where You Can Borrow Money At The Lowest Interest Rates We Can Save You Money On Good Sound Loans A $6,500,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve You. Suilivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Serving Sullivan County 71 Years Without Loss To A Customer. . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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i-i, AMjtU "teas-saw

Joan Leslie whispers encouragement to Robert Alda, who portrays George Gershwin in "Rhapsody in Blue," with Alexis Smith and Charles Coburn

KENT, O. (UP "Americans are all capitalists at heart, but most of us are just temporarily embarrassed for funds," Raymond K, Moran, business administration instructor at Kent State University here, told his students. "This temporary embarrassment often lasts a lifetime," he added sadly. ' '

novtl of reman; end high advsntur

6Y ELIZA3ITH C9UD0S ILLUSTRATIONS BY LAvfrtENCt BUTCHEt

dresti Bomhm Street

. "When I got back to. ths harbor," William ended, ' my ship had gone."

He tossed the knifa on the table,

He told William about New Zealand.

f-'T'HAT boy!" roared Captain O'Hara as his eyes followed '- X Nats'harlea," pointing fuiger to the initials'-W.' O., arved on the cabin table top". "That boy from that tight I little Island. Bedad, it seems like yesterday." And then: "What's up, son?" he asked. "What's the trouble? Eh?" His mention of the Island had been unfortunate, for ' William burst into tears'. Later . William told his story, ' being careful not to mention the Orion or the Royal Navy in connection with himself. He told how he had had shore leave and got into trouble. "And when I got back to the harbor," William ended, "my ship had gone, and I saw the preen Dolphin and came on board." CaptainO'Hara grinned. I ' "Women an' dope?" he inquired. !Yes, sir," said William. pPamn fool," said Captain O'Hara, equably. JLe,In the Merchant Service, I don't doubt by the look p'

Drawing! copyright, 1946, by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

ye," said Captain O'Hara. "An' that's all rlht, son. I'm an apprentice short an' that'll be for you. We're bound for New Zealand with a cargo o' tea;" So William became a member of the Green Dolphin's crew. '"Hey!" bellowed Csptain O'Hsra one day. "You there! Ozanne. I'll, have a word with ye Come below, an' look sharp!" William hurried after him, with a deep leeling of misgivingBut surprisingly the Captain's voice was gentle as he said: "I've watched ye for weeks, me lad. an' seem' the blunderin' tool ye are w.t'n a swab and a bucket o' water I knew it was not in the Merchant Service ye learned to be a seaman." Ke paused, and then! "Ye held a commission in Her Majesty's Navy, tiidn't ye. now?" William's flushed face w ay answer wu-b. "A hne mess you've made of things." me Captain said. ."A' fine rwss. it s a deserter

let cwiiihi ifi' . h) Kiiuiurb Guuilif. Published by Coward-McCnn, Int.

ye are and ye can't go back to England, now, or to tfaat little Island o' yours. Sit ye downfall, we'll talk this over." He told William about New Zealand' and how "in this year o' Our Lord 1840" the country had been taken over for the Queen. And how white settlers were flocking In.' ' "Do you think one of those pioneers would let me work for him?" asked William. Captain O'Hara eyed William's proportions. "I should say," he said, "that biceps like yours would be at a premium in any pioneerin' country, son. An the Maoris ah, they'll give ye some fun, me lad. If your head don't adorn some native 'pa one o' these fine days, the natives'll not have the sense I give 'em credit for. Fine lot o' meat on ye." And with this dreadful prognosticatior Captain O'Hara brought the interview to a dose.' (Continued tomorrow),

INDIANA EGG LAW '-'' SEEN AS BOON LAFAYETTE, Ind. Indiana's egg law now in operation has heen a definite boon to the

Hnnsipr noultrv Industrv. es-1

pecially to ' those poultrymen marketing high quality eggs, says E. R. Menefee, of the Agricultural Experiment Station , at Purdue University and executive secretary of the State Egg Board. The- act has encouraged a home' market for high quality eggs,! declares Menefee. , As a result thousands of consumers in Indiana ' wanting high' quality eggs have had an opportunity to buy them. Menefee further explains trnt the act has increased the possibility of farmers to sell fresh, clean, and sound shelled eggs at an extra premium for quality products. When farmers sell eggs "as eggs" in a "mine run" fashion, there is less incentive for production of high quality eggs, since there is no apparent financial gain. "The law has encouraged the buyers ' to purchase eggs from farmers on a graded basis," he says. Investigations show that in states and countries where similar egg laws have been enacted, there has, been a definite increase in' consumption of eggs, says Menefee. For example, in New York state, where a similar egg law has been in effect for a number of years, the per capita consumption each year is approximately 397 eggs.' This is higher than in any state where no egg law exists. In Canada, where a compulsory law' has been in effect 25 years, the per capita consumption is also very high. States having egg laws similar to the one enacted by the Ind

iana General Assembly include: Ohio, Michigan, Mass., N. Y., Maine, Pa., Conn., Va., W. Va., Fla., Calif. r: and New Jersey. DAILY "TIMES OPEN FORUM

Quinine Capsules Any Quantity No Prescription Required

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60c ALKA-SELTZER 49c 100 PURETEST ASPIRINS 49c "YOUR ANTI-FLU HDQS."

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South Side Square

!!''!'.V!t'y'l","''-')i'

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The 'LIFELINE' Jff ; Of Your Truck Is In Our Hancls This Year ...

it i ptimafpd that 9.r,nn.nnfl vOiiV1ps

will go to the scrap; pile . . . with thafr

death rate steadi

trucks grow old

Letters anfl interview or s suitable nlrf nrt proper

paper Interest fcre swiglit tor this , column, the editor reserving thl right to censor or reject any f I tlrti he way Afem ' f sltt,abt ' tnd proper. Articles of 500 word1 or less are preferred. All articl-! sent to the Open Forum must b signed and address riven. In order that the editor may know thr writer, however, the writer'

name will not be published if r quested. Articles publishes herein d not necessarily express the senti ment of the Dally Tunes and thi paper may or may not ar with

rftatementi contained herein.

EXPERT BODY REPAIR SHOP REPAINTING

;eadily increasing, as cars an j jlder. " U

In the face of the facts, it ht

the resBi'MilnUty of every auto or truck owner to keep his vehicle in top condition. Our Mechanics Know How To Use The Latest Methods .' '. and they have the most modern equipment to work with.

We Have, Ready To Be Installed

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