Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 130, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 July 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

BTJLLTVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, JULY 1, 1946.

A Home Owned Democratlo Newspaper. Enllivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. United Tress Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter , Publisher Joe H. Adams -. .-. Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

This Morning's Headlines PEOPLE THUNDER REPLY TO END OF OPA The voice of the people thundered in Washington as OPA's life ran out and a finish fight built up between White House and Congress over price controls. Just what the voice said went generally undisclosed but commercial wire services reported an avalanche of telegrams addressed to congressmen. Western Union officials called in extra help soon after President Truman's appeal to the voters for backing in

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

LOOK TO WOODLOTS LAFAYETTE, Ind., Today fnrmrr& look to their woodlots as the source of future lumber supplies and the no tresspassing

Entered as second-class matter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indiana.. National Advertising Representative: Tbels and Slmpsosi, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate:

By carrier, per week 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Countlesi Year $3.00 Six Months . . . $1.73 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) ........ SO Cents By Mall Elsewherei . Year ;.. $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mall subscriptions strictly in advance.

the battle to revive the curbs without- which he said there may be sjgn applies to livestock as well.

disaster. The White House reported a "telegraphic bombardment

25 to 1 in favor of Mr. Truman's veto of Congress' version of price and rent control extension which precipitated the contest. ,

GANDHI ESCAPES RAIL CRASH Mohandas K. Gandhi escaped injury when his special train crashed into boulders which, he intimated, had been placed orr the track in a deliberate attempt against his life. The accident occurred 68 miles from Poona, India. Although there was a severe jolt, no one in Gandhi's party was injured.

lost

:"arm

; WILLIAM S. HART A press dispatch refers to ' William S. Hart, who died recently, as the "first of the two-gun screen heroes." He wasn't.. He was preceded on the flickering screen by several actors, including one character known as "Broncho Billy," who helped to capitalize public interest in the legendary Wild West.' ' ;' But William S; Hart gave the most spine-tingling characterization of how the 'pioneer west made and enforced its ' own laws. He was tops in the era of silent films. - Hollywood has improved in many respects since that era, and. even has produced some corking westerns, but it is ironical that the popularity once held by Hart is now shared by horse operas.

ORDERS MEDICAL AID CONTINUE TO. MINERS The Coal Mines Administration acted to insure "complete medical and field aid treatment" of minprs in the bituminous coal fields. Adm. Ben Moreell, chief of the CMA, directed field personnel "to make sure there is no breakdown in these facilities." He ordered that medical, hospital and related services for miners be continued at top-flight operations during the time that the United Mine Workers are working out a plan for administering the new medical and hospital fund

provided for in the Krug-Lewis agreement settling the strike. The UMW, Admiral Moreell said, already had trustees to put into effect a general hospital fund.

READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered in Sullivan 4 Ea.)mx Per Yd. $7.50.15 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.00 UYj Rjig-jlix Per Yd. $7.75. 5!2 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.50 -' ; 6 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.00 , p CONCRETE BLOCKS Rock Face 20c Smooth Face 18c Bullnose Corners 22c Above block prices are for 8 x 8 x 16" 7 Partition blocks 4 x 8 x 16" and Line blocks 8 x 4 x 16" ' also available. I" CALL OR WRITE CARL A. NEWLIN . Phone 20 -' ; , -.,' Hutsonville, Illinois

KIDNAP LIE TEST FAILURE State's Attorney William J. Tuohy said that a lie detector test of William Heirens, whose fingerprint matched the one on the Suzanne Degnan kidnap note, had proved "futile." , "We got nothing out of him that's any good," Tuohy said after Heirens had undergone the test at the detective bureau. "He just refused to cooperate."

CHINA'S TRUCE IS EXTENDED China's uneasy truce was extended indefinitely in an effort to find a formula in which government and Communist factions 'can live in peace. The government made the announcement of the extension as the deadline for the twice-extended truce in Manchuria arrived at noon Sunday. General Marshall, special United States envoy, who had labored long hours all last week in an effort to find the formula, thus was given a breather and the feared renewal of violence in Manchuria was avoided.

ATOMIC TEST NOT IMPLIED THREAT Mankind' should consider the atomic bomb test as a serious experiment and not as an implied threat to world peace, .Secretary of Navy James Forrestal said. Forrestal went aboard the U.S.S. Panamint and asked the United Nations observers there not to consider Operations Crossroads as a "gesture of war or aggression or a threat."

Many good woods have practi

cally vanished becaura of the damage done by grazing cattle, declared T. E. Shaw, Purdue University extension forester. A'i 'the same time those woods provided very poor grazing, vhe forester said. He pointed to studios made bv Purdue show

ing that cattle actually weicht when grazed in

woods for a season. This browsing injures the older trees, depleting the power of the trees to manufacture food with the trees stunted as a result. The cattle eat the leaves of the young seedling trees and in so doing, kill them. Natural regeneration of species prevented by the stock tramp-

soft coal. jng young trees, eating nuts, appointed fruit or acorns. Damage to branches opens the way for insects and disease injury while

the reduced vitality of the 'jess is an invitation to every foe. Furthermore Shaw pointed out that the natural cover of leaves and humus so necessary to normal forest conditions is destroyed by the pounding and packing of '.the soil by the animals. As a result tree roots are exposed, injured and allowed to dry out. Unfortunately these animals often choose the finer quality trees, thus giving the less desirable trees a chance to grow, the forester says. An important reason for keeping stock out of the woodlot, is that the timber from grazed woodlands is much inferior in general quality to that from protected growth. In view of the farm family's "future needs for lumber for improvement of the farmstead, the woodlots should be considered in terms of lumber rather than for grazing livestock.

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GRENADE INJURES TRIESTE YANKS Three Americanstwo officers and one enlisted man were injured when a hand grenade was tossed into their jeep as Italians and Yugoslavs battled in the streets of Trieste again. The hand grenade, was hurled from a group "of Yugoslav rioters as 14 jeepfuls of shore patrol units from the United States cruiser Fargo and the destroyers Small and Power

INTERPRET "AG" LAWS

' LAFAYETTE, Ind., Interpretation of four agricultural laws enacted by the state legislature in regard to seeds and rn..f .... ;0 aUran in CAnnratp

joined 300 Allied soldiers land local jltalian police in an attempt to putjlications jUct issued by the bring order to the "powdeitkeg. city.J , ;i .-V iy u j1 JV..iJj- University Agricultural

:- J Experiment Station. ef fleets in the treatment of cpts, I The circulars, written by Dr.

but there have been some recom- F. W. Quackenbush, State Chem-

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

Dorothy Unger, Daugherty, 5 Nelda Food Preparation, Jbder and Tatricia

4 Dorothy Daugherty. 1 Carolyn

Harriett,

METHODS FOR FLEA

CONTROL SUGGESTED

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Methods of controlling fleas which are reported to be infesting homes and farm buildings are given today

by Prof. J. J. Davis, head of the. manure

mendations against us use of DDT 1st and Seed Commissioner, with

on cats because of their grooming : their titles and numbers, are as

habits. follows: lne Indiana jjerunzei Law". No. 314; "The Indiana In the case of farm buildings, Law Reguiating the Sale and refuse such as accumulations of Commerce Of Legume Inoculents

and similar materials an(i plant Growth Substances',

pliance with the various laws j with attention to registration, labels, sales, etc., and also in- ; elude the latest rulings of the ! Slate Chemist and Seed Com-

department of entomology, Pur- should be removed ana scattered n0. 312; "The Indiana beed Law due University. He states that as in a field away from the build- and How to Comply With It," the season progresses, the infes- ing. This should be followed by n0 313, and "The Indiana Feedtations will move into lawns spraying the floors or other jng stuffs Law", No. 315. whero thev will be Darticularlv i areas with creosote, kerosene or These circulars discuts corn-

annoying to those who enjoy be- dusting with five or ten percent ing outdoors in the evening. j DDT. . , The first step in flea control I The two common fleas in Indiis the treatment of infested ani-! ana, the cat or dog flea found in mals. A rotenone dust, such as cities and the so-called human

sube or derris, is one of the most flea, which feeds primarily 1 on missioner.

effective materials, as is also a hogs, have a similar life cycle Circulars may be obtained by five or ten per cent DDT dust. ' and so far as control is con-' writing the Purdue Agricultural Dogs may show signs of discom- corned may be considered as a Experiment Station or from the fort for a short time after treat- single species. offices of county agricultural nient with DDT as this chemical: In describing the life cycle, 1 agents. temporarily stimulates the fleas, Davis explained that the ' -flea . but the irritation is not 'caused lays its eggs on its animal host.

These eggs drop off and hatch sa-vi-into tiny while worms which I seern to lose a week or two feed on dirt or excrement. When with injuries everytime I try to

Letters and Interview of milahle nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the rif ht to censor or reject any article he may deem Is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sentto he Open Forutn must be signed and address riven, 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.

2 Helen Mahan and Wilma Unger.

tlu It pyin reot od wn kt home. Speclil bargtina oa property on Installment plan. AIm farms for sale. W. T. 11ELLOTT t

McCLURE And HAYDEN Water and Gas Well Drilling' Gravsville Phones -Roy l McClure gullivan, Ind., R. 4 Vernon Havden Khplhnrn Tnd I?. ?.

4 - H CLUB NEVS

by the DDT. The sleeping quarters of the animals should be dusted with DDT to kill the immature fleas. . - I Davis has not observed any ill

full grown they pupate and later save a minute or two with careemerge as active adult fleas. lessness.

Daisy Elenyon

Bated on the new fove tory of o girl's , search for happiness in modern Manhattan

BY ELSZASETH JAKEWAY ILLUSTRATIONS BY JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGS

m i iTMMw-i i nn i h i .... n ' i i ; a- must ,.m LtMFV;"s,'M s ? w w w vv vv Nsvt5irti r

mW !Kfi 'mi

The Wabash Maidens of Herein and the Friday Troubadours

hild their 4-H exhibit Thursday, 1

June .27th, in the Holt Hall of Merom Institute. The afternoon program was well attended by the moUiers and fr:c.ms. Miss Jeanette Gentry. Home Demonstration agent gave a talk followed by a piano solo by Frances Willr. Mrs.. Roxis Kelsey played the piano during the dress review, after which refreshments were served. Judges for the exhibit -were Mrs.. Enid Monk irom GrajiviUe .""d Linnie Hubbard from Pleasantville. Blue ribbon winners wei Clothing, 1 Cosette French, and Barbara Stedman, 2 Carolyn Rader, 3 Carol Hart, 5-B Lois Jennings; Baking, 1 Barbara Irvin, 2 Margaret Nash and Patricia Hartnett, 3

SHOES DYED Any Color Repairs For All Shoes WE SELL A.RMY SHOES Benny DeFrank SHOE REPAIR One Door South Index

selection for you to examine leisurely

J.E. GALLAGHER

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25 N. Court

. ... r i . .1. - J - .t -Nr.v j.. "Inef mm a hnrir In me" Dnicv nlrl.

& . Daisy thouqht. If II be nice here, but hot. vi&im 'ete was waiting tor ner at me ag wi me u, uo .... . ,

DAN sobered up when he found the ill man was his old "Goody, I'd love to. I've got spring fever and a new hatfriend. But he knew, too, that Lucile could only have They decided on the open air garden of a midtown hoteL

called Frank for help. He hated her even more for that Daisy went back to tne stuaio. somemmg naa Mwrcu w

now Daisy was gone and he and Lucile hated each, other , Pete, she knew, ur, more v.i7,!U77

ocenly. He just said, "CaU the doctor." i now was going to ten nw u-t - . r, j,-a i r.! .;t ioin.ii Hpnlv. After six months of marriage, she had no idea how

Daisy's new studio, in their Forty-eighth Street place, important it was, or how trivial I m very happy, she

ifnougni aenanuj, iuun.1115 muuhu i o.v. v......

and the paints and brushes ana papers, we re oom nappy,

was on the top floor. At 11:30 on the morning of Wednesday, May 14, 1941, Daisy leaned out the window over the rear garden. It's going to be hot here this summer, she thought. Nice, but hot. I wish we could go to Maine. The phone rarfijj downstairs and Sue Ellen, the maid, called her, "Miz Lepham, your husban on the phone."

She jt down. "Can you have. lunch with me?" Pete

were happy together. Then why are you frightened.'something asked in reply ... I guess it's because I love him, she thought. ' Petewas waiting for her at a table on the edge of the garden.ljis profile was fine and clear drawn. It's important, she thought. He kissed her and they ordered drinks. He

said, "I just quit my job. I'm going into the Army. Daisy was stunned. There had been the registration and all but somehow she never had thought ... not yet anyway. "I figure they'll get me around October anyway," he said. "I wanted us to have this summer together. ..." He went on talking ... the reasons why he was doing what he was doing . . . "We'll go to Martha's yineyard." "Will we be in the war?" "Yes, dear." "And you may get killed." "Or wounded blinded, maimed." She said, "Just come back to me." He said, "111 do the the best I can." They ordered champagne this time, and clicked glasses. "How do I find a house on the Vineyard?' she asked. (Continued .

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