Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 155, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 August 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY THUS- MONDAY, AUG. 5, 1946. BULUVAN. INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic Ntwspaper. Sullivan Dailx Time, founded 1985, aa the daily, edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. -United Preaa Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Joe H. Adams .-. J Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 11S West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana ' Telephone 12

Entered aa lecond-claas matter at the Pogtoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: Thela and Simpsoa, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription. Rate: By carrier, per week 15 Cents In City By Mall In Sofilvaa And Adjoining Coantleai Year $3.00 Six Month , ,,. $1.75 Month (with Timet furnishing stamped envelope) .'. 80 Cents B y Mall Elsewkerei Year $4.00 Six Months .' $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cent All mall subscriptions strictly in advance.

GOVERNOR TOWNSEND STARTED IT Governor Gates', Labor Division recently issued facts and figures enthusiastically calling- attention to the beneficent workings of the state's Labor Division. It is true that the great service of this state department, like, that of the National Labor Relations Act known , as the .Wagner Act, is in its department of conciliation. The big strikes are "news"; but thousands of labor-management differences calmly and equitably settled through bargaining, arrived at by dispassionate discussion and peaceable arbitration, never hit front pages of the newspapers. These, however, constitute the great bulk of cases, as shown by the records of both state and national labor divisions. It should not be forgotten, however, that this state law first was set up in 1937 by a Democratic legislature, on recommendation of Governor M. Clifford Townsend in his by ennial message to the general assembly, as the national law was enacted after introduction by Democratic Senator Wagner, strongly backed by President Roosevelt, and passed by a Democratic Congress. Governor Townsend appointed Thomas R. Hutson as first head of the Indiana Labor Division. In the four years f Mr. Townsend's governorship, the Labor Conciliation Division settled peacefully 1600 labor disputes.-- -. Charles W. Kern, the present' state labor commissioner, has just announced ,that"out of a total of 127 strike settlements accompftgd by his department during the past 18 onth$$&ere settled before work stopped, or within a aewa?3ergtjikes were started.

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

t - ' "T" Letters and , Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be . signed and address given, 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 Dally Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

FOUR CORNERS

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Prose and Billie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Ralph. Behem- and family of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Pugh of Muncie, Indiana spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monroe. Wayne Saucerman of Indianapolis, returned to his work Monday morning after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saucerman and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles were in Linton Friday.

Monroe

Mrs. Emma Terry Mrs. Marie Prose afternoon.

called on Wednesday

SNAKE VS SNAKE

WATCH For The Announcement Of OPENING OF NEW MODERN TOT SHOP

THE DALLES, Or. (UP) Because he had a blacksnake coiled around the upper part of his arm, Chester Reed, professional snake handler with the Meeker Brothers carnival, suffered no ill effects when he was struck by a rattlesnake. Reed said the blacksnake acted as a tourniquet.

mcarnxmss

"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. . Suliivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Serving. Sullivan County 71 Years Without Losa To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered in Sullivan 1 Ea Ms Per Yd. $3.50 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.00 IVz 'Bag' Mix Per Yd. $3.75 5M Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.50 6 Bug Mix Per Yd. $10.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face 18c Each . Above price Is for 8 x 8 xl6" block. Reck Face Blocks, Bull nose Corners, Far titicn Blocks 4 x 8 x 16" and Line Blocks 8 x 4 16" .; also available. CALL OR WRITE CARL A. NEWLIN " Phone 20 Hutsonville, Illinois

HOOSIER THEATRE

SIIELBURN-Air-Conditioned"

- TUES. & WED. Aug. 6 and 7

1 tw&

TliU

1 J,

SHELRIRN

Time 7:30 P. M.

AIR CONDITIONED Time

7:30 P. M.

-ENDING TONIGHT

V Horring "

JOAN RO&EV Q 7 Q A 1 A I I ' EOWARO EVERETT HORTON 0.OnlAL'.ii!iiE bishop wiuum pais."

plus Comedy, News & Final Chapter

'SCARLET HORSEMAN'

I iMpi The Boys Hit the Road Again

X$ &tf&x?w

Jl S K iff 'f

Bing, Bob and Dollie aie on o gooly. giddy god-rush fho's a 4-karat lough-slide

and a

HIGH

$4 HSl4RjY

' in the Latest and Greatest

"Road" Show of them All!

rroouceo ay tmwi jumcj .

Directed by HAl WAIKER jp

Plus Comedy, News & Selected Shorts

cnlf AAcif a KnaVil at the

1 ..inii-.mi ii yi . II. up Mil III HI I I li I J j T " ' 'T "' "'"TF k3ct11 w w

i mi !f

iACKACHE

eh Eased

retion of ill-Jill:! 5

BY W&-L- KNOWN HOME REMEDY

When due

ficienl secretion

When backache, headaches and frequent getting up nights make folks feel so miserable, many now get Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root medicine to relieve such distress when due to the kidneys not eliminating as they should. For three generations Swamp Root has been the standby in millions of homes when loss of sleep causer folks to feel so ner-oirs, run-down and worn out. Many think there is nothing like the natural herbs combined in Swamp Root, for stimulating kidneys' excreting function. TRY it! Try to get feeling bettar'with a bottle of Swamp Root from the drug store.

FACTOGRAPHS Nearly half the books in one branch of the New York Public Library are inf Czech and Slovak languages. In another branch, one-fourth of the books are in German, and in a third, onetenth are in Polish. Experiments in 1945 showed that hatchability of hens' eggs is not affected by low atmospheric pressures like those encountered during high altitude plane flights.

i In the 16th century merchants used to be identified by the rings they wore on their index fingers.

CANDID CAMERA VARIATIONS 'AT PEACE CONFERENCE

rv r vfr r fv' j rapai Appomico ,,nv.x hv f, r .l ,3r -w - 1 .i-iWll.ll - -y-Ttw,-,.. I ,, , , , .-)-4 ; i . f f 'S1 1 ' 1

4 xt Ia- J I

THE VATICAN has announced the appointment of Monsignor Gerald O'Hara as Apostolic Nuncio to Ru- ; mania. As a citizen of the U.S.fit is said that Monsignor O'Hara will , be an able and impartial judge of

fore him. (infernotiownt) Confesses Slaying

5W5?i jWin wjfwws ssw-w- yS5 3 5t - I j

THE ORNATE ASSEMBLY CHAMBER of the beautiful Luxembourg palace in Paris is today the meeting place for men of many races, nationalities and tongues who, despite their differences in appearance and language, are striving toward one goal an official ending to the years of war. At left above, Australia's Herbert Evatt is shown entering the palace hall. At top center, Georges Bidault of France peruses his notes while addressing the conference, while at lower center i3 shown a bearded delegate from Ethiopia, resplendent in native robe and turban. At top right, jovial Paul Henri Spaak of Belgium smile3 a greeting to a friend, while, bottom right, Trygve Lie of Norway listens to a conference speech. - ; (International)

THE BEER SHORTAGE

GOES ON..

A '1 ' I

The beer famine isn't news anymore; it's a hard, actual fact in a land of plenty. We don't know how long it will continue and we don't know anyone who does know. . . Maybe it will last only a short time; maybe a year or more, depending, of course, upon conditions overseas and domestic policies. We do know, however, that it has provoked a lot of unrest here at home among people who enjoy a relaxing glass of beer on a hot day; among housewives who like to keep a cold bottle in the refrigerator, and among veterans who had dreamed in the foxholes of a home-cooked meal and a refreshing drink when they came back. The 30 per cent government grain cut on top of still existent war-time curtailments, plus a 30 per cent or more additional demand adds up to an unprecedented shortage of beer. That's why it is hard to get your favorite brand today, or any kind of brand for that matter. Perhaps it's like it was during Prohibitionwhen you tell the American people they can't have something, they all want it. Nevertheless it demonstrates that beer has become America's most popular beverage. More than a lack of beer is involved, too. Reduced production has shortened the supply of Brewers' Yeast, so important jn human diets and stock and poultry feed supplements; it has cut the amount of spent grains which return to the livestock and dairy feeding yards three-fold enriched in nutritive values. Thus the supply of milk and meat is affected. But the brewers, conscious that no bread grains, such as wheat, are being used in beer production, aren't kicking about the restrictions. They f eel that they and their customers should cooperate in every way possible to help repair the awful toll of war by cutting down on the everyday consumption of wheat products, by reducing the use of fats and oils, and by wasting no foods. We trust that you will be tolerant with retail dealers who are trying to meet an over-sized public demand with an undersized supply of beer. Beer is a Beverage of Moderation Buy H only from Law-Abiding Permittees

THE INDIANA BREWERS ASSOCIATION . 712 Chamber of Commerce BMg. Indianopolij 4, Indiana

Alabama Solon?

FACTOGRAPHS I3cky Mountain Natiomy"

parlay in north middle Colora,d4

capped peaks 11,000 to 14,25

feet altitude,, showing remark

able records of the . glacial pef

riod.

Noah Webster was the flrd

American advocate of phoneti

spelling. He once proposed ths

"medicine" should be epelle

"medicin."

Stage coaches began operatirl between Philadelphia and Bostol

on regular echedule in 1782.

At birth the average opossurl

is about tlia size of a youri

mouse.

Fried Chicken

Steaks - French Fries H

The Kitchenette is S. Court " Tele.' 462

LEADING his' four . opponents in Alabama's Democratic primary election to fill the U. S. Senate seat of the late John H. Bankhead, Rep. John p'. Sparkman, above, appears to have a chance -to clinch the post without a runoff election Aug. 27, a necessity should Sparkman not win 50 per cegt of the vote, (International?

tVL J. Aikin & -joa

FUNFRAL HOMB ( jfi

"Aikln's Service Costi N. More." A

CY MARY JANE WARD j

ILLUSTRATIONS BY FRANK GODWIN;

BECAUSE he was "tired of hard work," 13-year-old Robert Houchins, above, a welfare board ward, shot and, clubbed to death Mrs. Imogene Louderback, 27, wife of a Logansport, Ind., farmer who had made a home for the boy for the past three years. Houchins will" be charged with -murder following his signed detailed confession. . (International)

Pit ' on.

Hr v jt '.hwj ?nr. ,ri."w wm w ivy 1 " - n" " . - , , . -

A group in faded cotton scrambled into a line . , .

jT TITH the call of "All right, ladies!" the girl sprang VV from the bench and pulled at Virginia. "Hurry," ihe said. Blobs rose from other benches and gathered into a large smear. "What's the matter?" asked Virginia. "Please," said the girl. She pulled Virginia across the ,. lawn. A group of women in faded cotton scrambled into a line. "Why do we have to stand with them?" Virginia asked. "Ssh," whispered the girl. "You mustn't talk. It's against the rules." It will really be funny, when I tell Robert, Virginia thought. I'll tell him, it was a zoo, you know. At first I didn't notice the cage but then I saw it. How bad she come to get mixed up in this tour?

"Enjoy the sun, Virginia?" The large woman was dressed

"You stay here," the girl told her.

does she know my name? What do I call her? Kiddo? The group did not loiter. The guide made no remarks about the cage. She said to step along, ladies. Inside the building was a large room with wicker furniture. The floor was covered with brown linoleum, very clean. "You want to get anything?" the girl asked. "I'd like my bag," said Virginia. "You stay here and don't move," said the girl. She pushed Virginia down into a settee. "I'll get it when I get mine." "Grace, you wait your turn," said the guide who looked like a nurse. "I am," said the girl. "I am simply trying to get Virginia's bag for her. Beally, Miss Hart . . ."

Two names. The girl is Grace. The guide is Miss Hart.

to look like a nurse. "Yes, thank you," said Virginia. How In a few minutes Grace came back. She handed Virginia

She found a pack of letters. Robert's writing.

an overnight bag Mother had given her. It was enormouJs for a pocketbook. I must look a fool, carrying that thing. Then she noticed Grace was using a hatbox. Another, woman carried her things in a shoebox. Virginia began to rummage for her glasses. Where were ; they? She found a pack of letters. Robert's writing. Why!1 does he write when he sees me every day? ' "Don't look at them," said Grace. "They'll take therrkj if you don't watch out like they won't let hira write any more because you cry every time you get one." "I can't imagine anyone crying over Robert's letters " . said Virginia stiffly. "He's very amusing." Our address will be on them. I'll get it when she isn't looking. A "Never mind," said Grace. She patted Virginia. "Never mind. It won't be much longer." (Continued tomsrrow

Drawing! copyright, 1948, by King Featurei Syndicate, Ine, Text copyright, 1946, by Mary Jane Ward. Published by iiermi&sion oi Random House, Ins.