Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 27, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 February 1947 — Page 4

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, FEB. 6. 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANA

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A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivwn Dally Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1851 United Tresa Wire Service Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Bryant R. Allen .' Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana ' . . ; Telephone 12

Entered as second-claaa matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising Representative) .Tbeis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York. (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate : 1 .' By carrier, per week 15 cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties Veer , 3.00 Six Mouths $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) ...... 30 Cent By Mail Elsewhere Year ........ $4.00 Six Months : $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cent All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

Continuing Emergency Controls President Truman's message to Congress Monday was a reminder of Iiow difficult it is to reconvert our national econ-

More' than 17 months after V-J Day, some shortages re-1 main. To cope with them, the president asks "immediate and favorable'' action on limited extension of the second war powers act now scheduled to expire March 31 He also asks that certain general emergency powers, which expired several weeks ago with his proclamation of "cessation of hostilities," be revived. 1 In calling for "immediate" action, Mr. Truman says : "It is unsettling, both for business and for the general public, to be obliged to wait until the last possible moment for decision by the Congress on emergency legislation." The House ef Representatives already has t recognized such effects of indecision, by voting overwhelmingly to extend high wartime "luxury' 'taxes which were not due to expire until July 1. One point of particular interest to every family is that Mr. Truman wants to continue sugar rationing. Demands already have been heard that individual allotments be increased. That is net imrjossihle nnrW Vflrinnino-- on fl-m onn.

- v a o r v- viiv vvAi trary, the president implies that individual families would be ' likely to get less sugar if the present program is abandoned. "Domestically," he says, "unless current controls are continued, there would be inequitable distribution of the limited supply among various users ; much sugar would be held for speculative purposes; and it is probable that sugar would go to a greater extent to industrial users, resulting in a lower proportion for household consumers than they now receive." ' Senator Taft's reaction to the presidential request as a whole was a prompt "no." But the leader of the Senate majority explained that his reaction applied to drastic general powers, not to the extension of controls on items which are likely to remain scarce for some time. He differs with the president on these primarily in the matter of procedure favoring individual bills rather than blanket authorization.' Regarding the revival of powers to cope with emergences, the GOP attitude is that the president should be definite about any fears. But it is fairly plain that Mr. Truman is thinking about the possibility of another coal strike when LOP DVPWtir' tninn nnr1 .-.Is." ..1. J.i. 1.1 .

;r 1, "'""-wiiiui udie aiso naens to be March ol. lie surrendered .powers to seize struck industries in the cessation of hostilities" proclamation. The Republicans have not objected to drastic measures n coping with strikes. Indeed, they are preparing to write JS-Si Li TT CaSe,rni rre draatic Provisions than the fiSS ? ' l,ng t0 approve So this maJ' tur" out w m. tnoniei angle in the argument nvor -

The fact is that the Republicans are much less" eager to 1 1 i oTr t,n-e aTfrls th-? they apPeared t0 during v Tin, f wmpa)8?- The sPf1 committee headed bv Senator . J ley of Wisconsin was advocating "caution" in this resoect before Congress convened. But GOP policy on such matteS is not yet fully defined, and that probably accounts Km signs of resistance to Mr Tr,' .,Ll e Jl

lite to be prtn tie spot ' "' "ont

inCKORY Mrs. Myrtle Stutsman and Dave visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stutsman near Carlisle Friday. Mrs. Ralph Moore and Mackie were in Dugger Saturday. Miss Betty Talbot of Plainfipld, Indiana was the guest over the wrek-end of Mr. and Mrs. Ed White. ..Itfrs. Maybell Near was the guest Friday and Saturday of Mrs. Anna Shepherd. -Mr. and Mrs. Kersey Ransford and Jim called on Mr. and Mrs.

GROMYKO CHALLENGES AUSTIN AT COUNCIL SESSION

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FOUOWING INTRODUCTION by U. S. Delegate Warren R, Austin (right) of a resolution divorcing consideration ' of general disarmament from atom control, Soviet Representative Andrei Gromyko (left) declares the principal provisions would cause a "waste of time." Sitting between the Russian and U. S. deleeate3 is Britain's Sir Alexander Cadogan. (International Soundnhoto)

One-Mlnuute Test i7ln mythology, whose six sons and six daughters represented the 12 months? 2. What kind of ears did King Midas have? 3. Whose collection of . famous myths is best known? .. . -" Words of Wisdom .1 So to act that your principle of action might safely be made a law for the whole world. Kent.j Today's Horoscope If you are celebrating a birthday today, it is. easy for you to absorb a universal knowledge without much effort, because you have a keen memory. You are

very practical and not inclined to

take things for granted in your home, business or love. You are capable of a deep and lasting love.

but hesitate to accept others at

their apparent worth. Do not frit'

-GRAB BAGter away your substance on pleas

ure, frienas or over generosity, and eschew the law. Concentrate

on work and do not be afraid to adopt new. original methods. The result will be gratifying. This evening will be good for planning, buying and solidifying matters. A child born on this date will be liable: to loss through extrava'gance, social life and law. Hints on Etiquette Wedding gifts should be sent early, as scon after receipt of the invitation as possible. Only the card of the donor is sent with the gift. Cards on wedding gifts should be removed before the gifts are displayed. Horoscope for Sunday Both the strongest and weakest personalities are bom in the month of February. All have

great possibilities, which In some

attain high spiritual order. Study yourself, if you be one of the

February children, ana nna your inclinations; then practice and apply yourself to them faithfully. You are loyal to your friends and constant in your love. The stellar portents for the year are favorable, promising unexpected gain in various ways, but you are warned against litigation. Neither borrow nor lend, but translate plans into action regarding new business ventures. The day is doubtful. Do not allow yourself to be high pressured nor resort to such tactics. Avoid involvements in the troubles of others or because of them. Born today a child will be very refined and love art in some unusual form or other, and success achieved.

One-Minute Test Answers 1. Aeolus'. ' 2. The ears of an ass. 3. Thomas Bulfinch's.

ODAYS IMS

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6. (UP) Hogs, 5,000; active; 160-225 lbs to 25c higher; others steady to strong; sows strong; 100-160 lbs., J22.00 $23.00; 100-225 lbs., S25.50; heavier weights, $2100 $25.00; sows, $10.00 S21.50. Cattle, 1,900; calves, 300; steer and heifer trade unevenly weak to 50c lower; top good to choice steers, $24.50; good steers, $21.50 .$22.00; medium and good heifnrs, 819.00 $21.00; cows above steady; good beef cows to $15.00, medium and good, $13.50314.50 vealeis active, steady; good and choice, $29.00531.00. ' Sheep, 1,500; fairly active, fully ieady; good 'and choice fed Texas lambs. $23.25; medium to ';ood, $21.00; natives, $20.50 23.00; plauahte:- ewes about teady at $7.50 down.

.Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.,

MARSHALL GREETS CANADIANS

Qnlt paying rent and own you home. Special bargnlns on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

I Sparky Exline Saturday night

1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Exline I were Sunday guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. Jade Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Phegley ! and Mis. George Boone visited relatives in Indianapolis Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of i Nebraska, were guests a part of

the weak of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie I

Boone and Joyce. . Mrs. Bert Bedwell of Dugger, was the guest Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bedwell and family. i Mr. and 1 Mrs. Lloyd Smith were iii Dugger Saturday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bedwell and family and Mrs. Bert Bedwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bedwell in the Calvary community Sunday,

Calves Contract Pneumonia Easy, Farmers Are Told

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Gome To

Bogarcfs Garage

For Your Goodyear Tractor And Automobile Tires

g We Also Service Tractor. Tires With Calcium Chloride WE CUT DOWN STEEL WHEELS TO RUBBER. I ALSO ELECTRIC WELDING. . 1 MEROM, INI).

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INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (Speciul) Farmers were warned today to "baby your calves" and

;uard against the serious danger f calf pneumonia during the iarsh weather of late winter and early spring. A bulletin from the American Foundation for Animal Health emphasized tlist every provision for the comfort of calves is essential if losses from this disease are to be prevented. Five recommendations for the control of calf pneumonia and associated, diseases were offered by the Foundation: "First, protect your calves ?galnst exposure to cold winds ?nd rains. Provide well-ventilated, dry, sanitary quarters. Calves readily contract nneumonia when exposed' directly to drafts when indoors. "Avoid overcrowding of young animals in stuffy quarters and tl-ien turning thm out in inclement weather. "Watch for the symptoms oC pneumonia dullness, poor appetite, high fever, difficult breathing, constipation or diarrhea. "When these symptoms' occur, obtain a ' veterinary diagnosis at once. Sometimes pneumonia occurs as a secondary condition associated with other serious diseases. "If pneumonia is present, put into effect at once the treatment and special c?re prescribed for the animal. During the recovery period, provide palatable and easily-digested feeds." Although no specific preventive for certain, types of calf pneumonia has been developed, veterinarians have had some, success with the use of therapeutic measures, the American Foundation said. ,-

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ScCRETA'.Y OF STATE GEOP.GS C. MARSHALL (right) welcomes Canadian' Co v' Cm. Viscount and Lady Alexander in Washington, where ...... t rv , i u nt.;-A

the Canadian dignitaries will ce guests oi uie hui.uib m uic

House. I By 1512 a namber of rruohulled canal boats wer In service In England. In 1823 8 st.ea.op repelled Iron ship, the Aarun Man by, was launched to England and la given crenltt as the first ocean-going Iron veaad. a - In 1940. New Tor state had one physician for every 697 parsons, while Mississippi had oniy one for every 1,734.

(International Soundphoto)

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option, are especially invited for thJ column.

Letters and Interviews of a J suitable nature and proper news-1 i paper interest are sought for this j I column, the editor reserving the i 1 rMit to censor or reject any ar '

! Hiln Iia mov ilanm la n.it ciltaKlf.

and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles j M-nt t" the Open Forum must be signed and address given, ill i order that the editor may know

the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do hot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

NO "FAIR WEATHER" PROFESSION Aft any time of day or night we are ready ' :o help you when emergencies arise. Ours .s no "fair weather" profession we ; know no holidays. We want only to serve you in a manner fully in keeping with our ; tradition of beauty snd dignity of service. Schulze Funeral Home Carlisle, Indiana Successor To Risinger & Kresge

Wallpaper

mmm

From 10c To $10.00 A Roll We Trim Psper Free Of Charge.

Outside While House Taint

White Lead White Enamels

THE

OSHE1

THEATRE

"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home"

TONIGHT ONLY: "THE MADONNA'S SECRET'

DECORATING CO.!

B 9 y 4.

Friday & Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE

West Side Square Sullivan, Ind.

Pius "SCATTERBIIAIN" starring JUDY CANOVA " and "MILKY WAIF" Color Cartoon, NEWS TIME: 7;00 P. M. Tonight & Fri.; 6:00 P. M. Saturday

Catei

ring To Your Pride & Joy)

... - ' ' -

Jenny Lind, famous 19th ce- ; tury Swedish singer, was th ; daughter of a lace mamifacturwi ' .

CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable

with

Children's OUTING PAJAMAS, ages 2 to 8, regularly $1.79

NOW 82c

Balbriggan S-k I - - It A 1 -i f J i

regularly $2.39 , NOW $1,79

OTHER PAJAMAS for ages 2 to 8, regularly $2.98

NOW

$2.9

Children's COTTON KNIT PANTIES, ages 8, 10, 12, . elastic wrists, were 45c . NOW 2.c Childien's NAINSOOK SLIPS, ages 4 to 14, regularly 60c NOW 49c

Women's RAYON PANTIES, elastic waists.

regularly $1.19 NOW 79c

Springer Gouckenpu r Co,

. r r Based on a selection of the Literary Guild

IllUSTRATIOriS BY F.

R. GRUOER

T ' l lr""v Millie l

"I swecr eiernal vengeance," Sidneye told Ralls. THAT was the end of Sidneye's story when he put Ralls in charge of the Red Witch, I knew all too well what had happened alter that to the ship and her cargo of gold. There in the blue room of his island home, Sidneye raised his eyes to mine, blinked them furiously and smiled. "Yes," he said, "I told Ralls that. I shall swear eternal vengeance eternal." ' . 1, Trader Sam Rosen, felt the weight of hid story. He was offering me clemency in trade for for what? He was still Sidneye of Batjak, old and in a wheelchair but head of an empire. His only weakness was that he could not resist sensational boldness in any associate; it warmed his adventurous heart. I saw them all nmv in a different light. And I could not . resist asking further about Angelique. "She was a wvnder-

I seized Teleia. "What," I said. "After my warning?"

ful wife and mother," Sidneye said. "She died while trying to give me a son, a third child. Perhaps if she had lived I should not have built this monument to revenge." Sidneye waited for. my answer would I desert Ralls and come over to them? it was almost dawn and I knew that at sunup Ralls would come charging as we had agreed. "Make up your mind," Sidneye said, "You are With us or Ralls." . ; "And the lime limit?" I asked. ."Until sundown." I thought heavily as I walked back toward the beach. I could not make any decision without &rst breaking with Ralls a clean break. Halfway bark to the Quean, I suddenly remembered that Ralls had been drunk two nights before, which meant that

Ralls had been drinking and carried a whip . . .

last night he had thrown the whiplash of his hurricane at someone. At Teleia? In a panic I rushed back to the house, stopping abruptly and feeling foolish when I saw her in the garden. She smiled a greeting but I demanded, "Did you see Ralls last night?" She said, "I did around eleven." I seized her wrists. "What! After my warning, after " "Mijnheer! Would it matter much to you?" At my look, she stopped teasing. My rage mounted as she told of how Ralls had come aboard the Flores while she was alone. He had been drinking and he carried a whip. "He was mad," Teleia said. "His face was long and hollow, all eyes and thin lips. He came toward me in the cabin, flicking the 'whip, I tried to smile but I was growing frantic..." (Continued tomorrow)

, Drw:nss copyrielit, 19-16, bjr Kluy Featurw SHIcatt, ln- Tt eopyrigbt, Wt, bj Gurlend Rark, Published by Little, Brown tad Company.