Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 100, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 May 1946 — Page 4

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Miss Telia Haines (Continued from Page 1) for equal pay. for equal work for ..women and calling for the appointment of .a research and action committee within the federation to. promote the bill. .The delegates also passed a resolution reaffirming support of the equal rights amendment and urged the continued effort of the national federation and Indiana clubs toward its passage. Another major resolution reiterated the federation stand of many years that there shall be at least one woman on every school board in Indiana. The women pledged the Indiana organization to exert, unlimited effort to secure both international . and domestic peace, and another resolution pledged support to every governmental agency gathering food for relief and the membership to refrain from over-indulgence in and waste of any foodstuffs. On. behalf of many of its members in the armed forces, the business and professional group resolved that all such women have full opportunity to use the skills developed while in service and pledge aid in the general readjustment towards securing them employment for which they are trained. The resolutions also called for the membership's taking an active part , in the coming campaign and election of congressional, state and local officials. The report of the resolutions committee closed with an expression of appreciation to the city, the local hostess club, the hotel association, and the press for their assistance. Mrs. Susannah C. Fonner Fort Wayne, state chairman the membership- committee, presenting national citations clubs increasing their membership by 20 per cent announced that the total membership in Indiana has' reached 5,931. The Sullivan club was among those given a citation. Miss Gachet was the afternoon's speaker as she called for a professional attitude by women toward their jobs, terming the "professional attitude" as one that fpr- . bids half-hearted work and includes willingness to take responsibility. Aid Cfcfwsse Nurses. . The delegates . approved the .contribution of. $1,500 from, the . Indiaiia federation to the Chinese. .Nurses ,T.r3wng.F ; The forjnal banquet of the convention was a colorful affair under the, chairmanship of Emma . . Klatte of the Terre Haute club. Approximately 900 delegates and members attended with service In the Mayflower Room and the mezzanine parlors which were decorated with candles mounted WE CAN HELP With your money problem. Scr us for casL .in any amount from S3 to $300. SECURITY LOAN CO. Upstairs No. Side Oakley Bldg. 24 HOUR Taxi Service Call 470 iBtTS DEPOT CAFE

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OFTEN PROMPTLY RELIEVED BY HEfifeS ficienf secretion of Every sufferer from backache, headache, and frequent getting up nights due to kidneyj not eliminating properly, should know how wonderfully Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root medicine relieves such distress. For three generations Swamp Root, has been the standby in millions of liomes when getting up nights causes folks to lose sleep and feel so nervous, run-down and worn out. Many think there is nothing like the natural herbs in Swamp Root, for stimulating secretion of the kidney TRY itl Try to get reeling better witx.i bottle of Swamp Root from the drug ito in blue and gold vases of flovyers. Retiring and newly-elected officers and guests were seated at the spekcr's table which was bordered with a huge "V" fashioned in peonies , in. keeping .. with the victory convention theme. Honor Sally Butler. The Indiana Federation of Business and . Professional Women's Clubs at the international breakfast which closed the twentyeighth annual convention in Terre Haute yesterday morning went all out to bring the presidency of the National Federation to Indiana next year. The state organization started the campaign for Miss Sally Butler of Indianapolis, for the presidency of the National Federation. Next year's president will be elected at the bi-ennial convention to be held in Cleveland in July. Following the address by Mrs. David (Nettie) Simms of Hastings, Neb., world traveler and former chairman of the International Relations Committee of the National Federation on the subject, "Over the Top of the Andes," large posters bearing the words. "Cleveland Bi-ennial, Success forSally" were brought into the room. Before the applause brought by the posters had died out, Sally, who had been termed "the best loved woman in America," was presented with an armful of red roses, her favorite flowers, by Ruth Hoover, retiring state president, from Indianapolis club. Songs were then sung for Miss Butler who was given several ovations during the morning. ' The Sullivan club was represented by a large delegation, approximately 35 local persons attending the Terre Haute sessions. . Masonic rA Loags no. zdj Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F. & A. M. stated meeting May 21 at 7:30 p. m. All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Carrold Gates, -M.' . Russell Inbody, Sec. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice , is hereby given that the undnrsigned has besn ppolrrt?d TCxerutrix of the estate of W. V. Jennings deceased late of Sullivan County," Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be l aoivent, 1 - LUCRETIA A. JKNNINGS, , iCxecutfix. Lewis E. Chowning, Attorney. 1st ins 5-13-46 St. Phone 94

TWO PLANE CRASHES KILL 29

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ON THE OPPOSITE SlDES of the continent, planes crashed taking a toll of 29 lives. Five miles outside of Richmond, Va., a Viking Transport Air Co. twin-motored plane crashed, killing all 27 persons aboard. Sgt. Lewis T. Bristow of the Virginia state police is shown examining the wreckage of the chartered craft in top photo, while the lower photo shows the wreckage of an Army Flying Fortress . which crashed on a rugged hill near Fairfax, Cal., killing two men and Injuring six other passengers. In the foreground amidst the wreckage, the victims of tha crash ara cared for, ' (International),

- . . iie ramcr, optpt? birinrFS .n the name and style of killer The Willing Workers and the Garage vs. Frank Shelton. ComF?ir Winnprs of Fairbanks, mot Plalnt lo foreclose lein on motor

;cnocl Thursday. May 13 with thirtyseven members answering the

roll call. The meeting was op- nal 30634,-remanded from Clay ened . by the group singing the ui., men- cause Wo. 8ina to oull-4-H Club Song. After the :neet- i ivan Co. William Thompson vs. ing refreshments. of ice cream Betty Thompyoni Complaint for and cookies .were ' cerved. T'ua j divorce. next joint meeting will be atj Floyd E. . Pittman vs. Orval Ghakamak June 13. i Brooks. Complaint for damages.

Thh Morning's Headlines CIVIL WAR RAGES IN IRAN The British Broadcasting Corporation quoted the Tabriz radio as; saying that clashes have taken place between troops of Azerbaijan Province and the Iranian central government at three places along the Azerbaijan border. The British broadcast, monitored by NBC, emphasized, however, that neither the Teheran radio nor "any other sources" had confirmed the Tabriz account of the skirmishes.

:ALL AZERBAIJAN SEEMS CLEARED There was no sign of uniformed Red Army men in the capital city of Tabriz, Azerbaijan and the consensus of reports available there indicates that Russian troops have evacuated all of the province. The inhabitants confirm, however, that the evacuation was not completed on schedule May 6. . 'PRESIDENT FLIES TO VISIT. AGED MOTHER After, a busy rr.ornin3 in the White House Sunday, with coal and rail strike problems facing him, President Truman flew home to western Missouri and landed at Grandview Airport, soulh of Kansas City, to visit first with his 93-year-old mother. Mrs. Martha E. Truman, his mother, was in a motor car which wai driven onto the airport to pick up the chief executive for the short ride to her bungalow home. She had been suffering from the effects of a slight cold. Today the president was to receive an honorary degree from William Jewell College at nearby Liberty, Mo., and then will fly back to Washington. , LABOR SENATORS EASE ATTITUDE Some hopes of cornpromising widespread Senate . differences over new curbs for labor ;were raised in the face of prospects for another. wseK or. more of debate. Senators fighting what they term restrictive legislation were reported to have been feeling out the chances of reaching an agreement and a vcte by yielding some ground. EU3 SEUN PARLEY ON FOOD Expert, from 18 countries, trying to overlook Russia's . "ra't'bsr crippling'' abssnss, mset at Wathington to see what can be done about a world food crbis that may last another five years. .

' END JERSEY RAIL STRIKE A strike against the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad, which continued 24 hours after postponement of the nationwide rail tie-up,.' ended lata yesterday as workers voted to return to their jobs in compliance with orders from union officials. ., .Officials of the railroad, - which serves . approximately 230,000 commuters .between New Jersey cities and Manhattan, earlier had announced that the men already were trickling back and that service probably would be, resumed last night The vote to end the outlaw strike, was taken. at a meeting at 6 P. M. Sunday, attended by 500 ofapproximately 1,000 trainmen, motormen and station masters employed on the road,

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES

NEW SUITS I vehicle. d. from van Co. to Clay Co. on April 15. 1946 Oriei.

MONDAY, MAY 20, 1946.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS American League Clubs Won Kost Boston 25 7 New York 20 11 Detroit . . 18 13 Washington 15 13 St. Louis 13 18 Cleveland 11 18 Chicago 9 18 Philadelphia 9 22 National League Clubs Won Lost St: Louis '. 17 9 Brooklyn 16 10 Chicago 14 11 Boston 15 12 Cincinnati 13 11 New York 12 16 Pittsburgh 10 15 Philadelphia 6 19 Three-I League Clubs Won Lost Pet Danville 9 .750 .727 .633 .571 .533 .500 .250 .200 Evansville . . 8 Springfield 7 Davenport 8 Terre Haute 8 Waterloo 6 Quincy 3 Decatur 2 YESTERDAY S RESULTS National League St Louis, 9-4; Philadelphia, 5-6 Chicago, 8-3; Boston, 6-5 Pittsburgh, 3-1; New York, 1-5. Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 0. American League New York, 2-7; Cleveland, 0-1. Boston, 4-1; Detroit, 0-3. Washington, 4-7; Chicago, 3-1. Philadelphia, 4-13; St. Louis, 3-

, procedures, which include a sel-Thrce-I League i ected species cutting program, all Davenport, 5-4; Terre Haute, , trees are not profitable to har-

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Quincy,,- 5; Danville, 4. justified from the standpoint of Springfield, 3; Waterloo, 4.. i the wood using industry, it : reEvansville at Decatur, post- suits in the further increase in

poned. FORESTRY EXPERTS POINT TO NEED FOR ENLARGED PROGRAM INDIAN AF'CLIS, Ind., (Special) This state nesds an enlarged program for utilization of timber, it was decided! by Indiana's delegation at the Forest Products Laboratory in Madison, Wisconsin. "Too few p?r3rinr. -enTize ths important part wood products play in the Hoosier scene," Ralph F. Wilcox, State Forester, told a meeting of Indiam Department of Conservation officials, upon his return from the sessions at Madison. "Wood has always been a large factor in Indiana's economy, and this . rection of the middle west is st'll a big producer of many specialty tiinber product?. In f?ct Indiana has move face y..neer plants and produces a larger rpantity of that type of material than any other state in the country." Reports from Hhe conference emphasized state .and federal research programs. Indiana's principal problems , arc wood waste and lack of markets for "undarirable" tree types. There are more than 2,200 small mills operating in the stflt? eqch one contributing its share, to the huge rr r p, WH'"t: po-.to ' JP I i types of saw log cutting, not I PARALYZED

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SGT. FREDERICK SMEAD, paralyzed war veteran, fclected spokesman by his comrades at Birmingham Veterans hospital, Van Nuys, Cal., .is shown as he testifies before, the House Veterans committee in favor of legislation to revise the present law under which vets lose their disability payment when in hospitals. Shown at tha left is Miss Mary Hellen Hunt, the nurse who Is accompanying the crippled veteran on his capital visit, and at the right is CoL John TUomaa Taylor, leg-

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AMORY HOUGHTON, Corning, N Y., is the newly-elected president of the Boy Scouts of America having been named at the organ! zation's annual meeting in St Louis. He succeeds Walter W Head,, who la retiring from of fico. (International). more than 6ne;third of the wood volume of a mature tree reaches the market as a usable product. and wa;te increases in the har vesting of .veneer logs and other materials which only utilize the bole or round trunk of the iree. Foresters agree that , a market must be found for "undesirable" tree types'. Under present logging vest. Althoutrh the" situation k quantity of undesirable types in the woods and reduces the opportunity for good timber pro- . ducing ' species, ..tQ propagate. New Jap Premier SHIGERO YOSHIDA, above, veteran statesman, has been summoned by Emperor Hirohitc to form a new Japanese cabinet The former government, headed by Baron Kijuro Shidchara. resigned three wceks Ago. Yoshkk' has heW the foreign; minister's portfolio in Japan's two post-surrender,. cabinets. " (lnternatioiir.l) VET TESTIFIES

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NERVOUS TENSION nn "rrDTAIN nSVS" nf ths mnnth?. If female functional monthly - disturbances makg you suffer cramps, headache, backache, weak, tired, nervous, cranky feelings at such times try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken thruout the month Plnkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Also great stomachic tonic I Try itl LOCALS Miss Alice Ashby of Fort Defiance, Arizona, who. has been attending graduation activities at St. Anthony's Hospital in Terre Haute, will return to Indian Service, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ashby and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hays attended graduation services at St. Anthony's Hospital last Wednesday. Misses Pat and Alice Ashby were among the graduates. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Stratton and daughter have moved into their newly purchased home on West Washington St. Mrs. John , Pet'rie. and . young son have returned to their home in Huntington after a. visit here with Mrs. Petrie's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W. D. Brown. Mr. Brown has been quite ill but is improved. Frank Shappeck, who is, employed in Indianapolis, spent the week-end here with his wife and young daughter. The Shappecks have a home in Indianapolis and will move there this week. Mr. and Mrs. John . Poole and son, Stevie Mac, and Mr. and Mrs. C. . McCrocklin and son, Bill, spent Saturday in Mattoon, 111., attending the American Legion State Convention and visiting relatives. Mrs. Alice Burns fell in front of the Beasley Food Store Saturday and suffered painful injuries to her right hip. Mrs. Burns was removed to the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mr., arid Mrs. Joe Lowdermilk and young twins. Joe and Jon, spent Sunday . with friends in Robinson, Illinois. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richmond of Bloomfield, former residents of this city visited relatives arid friends here Sunday., I Mrs. Era Rose and daughter. Miss Lillian Rose, have returned to Joplin,. Mo., .after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. , Harry M( Brown and daughter, Fern,,.Mr.. and, Mrs. Cruza Brown, and family of FreeIandville, and other relatives and friends. I Mrs. .Elizabeth Whitlock of R. R. 1, Paxton, was in Sullivan Saturday. ,.. . ' . Mr. and Mrs. , Wm. Ki'llian nnd family were guests , Sunday if ! Mr. and, Mrs. . Howard Boone. .They rpent the afternoon motor ing through; JUinois,. ... , Dinner Gus;t3 'Sunday dimiar gueits of Mr. and Mrs. f&. B. Mason were Rev. 'Flo5'j Gpins, District Superintendent of the Pilgrim Holint ; Conference of Frankfort, Ind., and Rev, and Mrs. R. W. Brown . and sons, - Paul and Vernon. Afternoon callers . were Mrs. Goldie Speaker, Mrs, Dilla Hudson, and son, rjrilbert.Lee of Solsberry 'and little Miss Mary Beth Walters. Psi Iota Xi The Psi Iota Xi Sorority will hold it3 Anniversary Banquet with initiation of new members tonight, at 6:30 at the Davis Hotel Dining Room. ilitia

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