Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 29, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 February 1947 — Page 3

iAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, FEB. 10, 1947.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

A Borne Owned Democratic Newspaper

Sullivan Dally Times, founded 1905, as the dally edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 ( United Press Wire Service . Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager a,nd Assistant Editor Bryant K. Allen Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Published daily except Saturday, and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St Sullivan, Indiana 'Telephone 12

ENDING TONIGHT: Glen Ford in "Gallant Journey"

tntered as second-class matter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indian National Advertising ; Jtepresentativei Theia and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1).;N.'Y, Subscription Hate: By carrier, per week . 15 cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties Year $3.00

Zlx Months $1.79 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) SO Cent By Mail Elsewhere

Year ; $4.00

Six Months r. t . , . , .$225 . f niL. 141. ffl 111 . 1 1 X 1 JA 1 i

.uuuuj wiifl limes lurzusDing sxampea envelope; mv icmr I All mail -jubacriptions. strictly Jn advance

THEATRE

"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home"

Tuesday & Wednesday

( I 5

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option, are especially . Invited for this column.

Plus Comedy, News & Chapter 4 "Forest Rangers"

TIME, 7:00 P. M.

Republican Attacks On Rent Control

Some of our statesmen in Washington are fond of point-

g nut that a reduction m the cost of living is equivalent to

age boost. But there is a rowins effort to nermit livins

ri. , . . . , w .. . . . . . .

ixus ro go up, at least temporarily, oj .throwing remaining OPjA controls out the window. Chief target is regulation of rens.

rroposais ay Kepuoncan senators vary irom1 a tlat increase in rent. ceilings (up to 20peicent) to abolition of controls. The latter, proposals mention varying dates,irom April, 1947, to the summer, of 1948. So far these -Republican senators have not been able to get together on dates and specifications. But attention is being focused on a possible compromise, which has three sponsors. Two of them, Williams of Delaware and Watkins of Utah, are fieshmen senators,, and ideas offered by newcomers of'ten fail to attract. marked attention. But the third sponsor ii Wherry of Nebraska, majority party floor leadeivwho led the successful fight to strip OPA of most of its powers in the last Congress. In view of Wherry's backing, the public should note details of this proposal, which the United Press sumnuaizes as fellows: ; .. 1. Wipe out remaining features of the price control act April 30. In addition to rent control, -this would involve sufi'ar rationing and price controls on rice unless Congress exempted them. .1.. 2. Leave it up to he states to put state-wide rent conI trol programs into effect if they desire. .

3. Direct the. Off ice of Temporary Controls, which, now lias jurisdiction over OPA, to. turn its. rent files over to state

governors on request. 4. Permit states to take overrent, control. before April , .'SO if their legislatures enact necessary enabling statutes. , This gesture of turning over rent control to the-states

is not, as magnanimous as the Kepuohcans may wish 'us to

eneve. Asme.irom JNew York, which backstopped Congress jy setting up a "little OPA," the states now offer little piocct.on lor tenants. Althouglumpst of the 48 legislatures are

now m session or preparing to meet, it is doubtful, whether

'many of fliem could act effectively before April 30, and considerably niore time might be required to set up the .necessary machinery. Florida's legislature does not convene until April. - ; This scheme would mean also a battle in each state between real estate interests and property owners, on the one hand, and tenants, on the other. The initial advantage would

J'.e with the lust group because it is already organized. Our

experience with the lapse of OPA last summer demonstrated! vincial parliaments. Premier Joseph Stalin was elected to the Par-

Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and proper news-

paper interest are sought for this I column, the editor reserving: the 1 right to censor or reject any article be may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent t the Open Forum must be

I signed and address given, .in

order that the editor may know j the writer, however,, the writer's name will not be published . if i 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.

TODAYS

MARKETS

. INDIANAPOLIS, ,Feb. 10. (UP) Hogs, 7,500; good and choice barrows and gilts, 100-160 lbs., $22.00 $23.00; 160-225 lbs., $25.25; all good and choice sows, $20.00 $21.50. Cattle, 3,800; calves, .500; top good to choice medium weight steers, $23.75; . top medium to just good light steers and mixed yearlings,' $19.50 $22.00; .good and choice heifers, $23.00; good beef cows, $14.00 $15.00; .good and choice vealers, $29.50 $31.50; common and medium, $14.00 $28.00. Sheep, 1,800; good and choice fed Texas ; lambs, $23.50; good and choice fed natives, $21.00 $23.00; slaughter ewes, $7.50. Safety Brought Home

TO EMS MISERY

' VVAP0KUB

Doctor's Discovery FOR FLUSHING KIDNEYS Backache, loss of pep, getting up nights, and headache are often caused by nothing more than improper kidney action due. to excess acid in the urine. Kidneys are one of Nature's ways of removing impurities from the blood. And when these impurities back up, trouble may start. So if you have these troubles, give your kidneys and bladder a good flushing out by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It works on the kidneys to flush them out, increasing the flow of urine to help relieve that excess acidity and ease that burning when vou oass water. helDS that bladder

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP) irritation that gets you up nights. Frank T AHams nlant manaepr' Made of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, and DranK u. Adams, plant manager , balsams Swarnp.Root absolutely nonof a . baking company, returned habit forming. Caution: take as directed, home after -delivering a safety t For free trial supply, send to Dept. Z, tallr in finrl thaf hi wifp had Kilmer & Co., Inc.. Box 1255, Stamford, talk; to find tnat nis wue naa Conn .0r get full-sized bottle of Swamp, been killed by an automobile. Root today at your drugstore:

Deafened Now Hear with Tiny Single Unit Science has now made it possible for the deafened to hear faint sounds. It is a hearing device so small that it fits in the hand an enables thousands to enjoy sermons, music and friendly companionship. Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine of the , American Medical Association. This device does hot require separate battery pack, battery wire, case or garment tot bulge or weigh you down. The tone is clear and powerful. So made that you can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. The makers of Eeltone, Dept. .2137, 1450 W. 19th St., Chicago 8,' 111., are so proud of their achievement that they will gladly send frep descriptive booklet and explain how you may get a full demonstration of this remarkable hearing device in your own home without risking a penny. Write Beltone today. . (Adv.)

This Morning Headlines .DAHLIA CASE HITS NEW SNAG Army authorities admitted last night that, a number of soldiers at Fort Dix have reported -they saw Cpl.. Joseph ,Dumais there on Jan. 10, 11 and 12, which would have made it virtually impossible for him to have been in Los Angeles when iElizabeth Short, ,the "Black Dahliah" was slain brutally. Dumais told Army officers that he went into a mental blackout during a date with Elizabeth Short on. Jan. 9, and that it was "possible", he had. killed her. - '

MOTORISTS IGNORE FREEZING FAMILY AFTER CAR

STALLS After nine automobiles passed them on .U. S. 20 near

South Bend without stopping yesterday as they sought aid in belowzero cold, a father, mother and 19-month-old son were taken to a Mishawaka hospital. Mrs. Robert. Snyder, 19, ,was reported recover

ing from frozen legs and exposure and her 22-year-o!d husband and

small son were treated for exposure. They made their way to the highway to seek aid after their au-' tomobile stalled in a snowdrift, they told hospital authorities, but automobile drivers passing would not heed their cries. They were taken to the hospital after they staggered into a farmhouse following a mile-and-a-half walk.

STALIN IS WINNER IN SOVIET ELECTION Men and women in seven of Russia's 16 republics, in holiday mood despite the bitter cold, yesterday voted for members of Supreme Soviets or pro-

that controls lose much of tlieir effectiveness if discontinued

Wrtt lor h brief period. So the Watkins-Wherry-Williams plan is definitely prejudicial to the interests of a majority of Americans. ' President Truman, in blocking a recent OTC move to put across a flat 10 per cent raise in rent ceilings, laid down the sound principle that increases in the near .future should be limited 'to cases in which landlords could prove "hardship." In accordance with, this principle, he should veto the Republican proposal if it gets as far as the White House.

liament of the Russian Republic for a Moscow working district.

ANTI-U. S. RALLY ENDS IN . RIOTING China's deepening

j economic crisis resulted yesterday in an anti-American rally vhich j broke up .in a riot and brought a prediction from a high quarter of

an imminent government reorganization. In Nanking, .Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek ordered a new fiveyear economic plan started immediately but its nature was not disclosed. . The anti-American meeting had barely gotten underway whdn a signal from an unidentified man in the crowd started a riot.

I. J. Atkin & Sons

FUNERAL HOME DnEjrer "AJkln'a Bervio CmIi N Mm."

Qnlt paylnf rent nd wn yoar home. Special bargains ' on troperty .on .Installment ,Un A too farms for tale. W. T.'MELLOTT

LOCALS

1S73 1946

NO INFLATION HERE Bankloan Plan AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OF YOUR BORROWING DOWN RY FINANC

ING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK '

LOAN. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A $7,000,000.00 BANK JS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1S75 "ember Ftderal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 1946

IIJUMIlitJi

READY MIXED CONCRETE " Delivered in Sullivan

4 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.50 5 Bae Mix Per Yd. S9.00

4 12 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.75 5 M Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.50

.6, Bag Mix Per Yd. $10.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face ISc Each Above price is for 8 x 8 xl6". block. Rock Face Blocks, Bullnose Corners, Partition Blocks 4 x 8 x 16" and Line Blocks 8 x 4 x16" also available. CALL OR WRITE CARL A. NEWLIN Phone 20 Hutsonville, Illinois

JWr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoilman

and :son, David, have moved into

the Rose Poly apartments on the campus there. M(ts. William Lee returned to Sullivan Saturday from Psoria, Illinois where she has been caring for her father who is seriously ill' there. Mrs. Mattie McClung of St. Louis, Missouri, was called to Sullivan Thursday due to the death of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Corbin. Ralph and iVernon Kidd of Flint, Michigan have returned to their homes after being called LADY THROWS CANE AWAY AFTER TAKING NEW RHU-AID FORMULA One lady, who was unable to walk 6 weeks ago, due to rheumatic pains, says she is enjoying a normal life once again since she took RHU-AID. In fact, she says she has thrown her cane away. This lady had to stay in the house for weeks at a time, unable to get .oxit much. Rheumatic pains centered in the joints of her knees snd -ankles. She says she felt stiff all over. But in less than a week's time, when she started taking RHU-AID, the awful rheumatic pains disappeared Irom her legs and ankles. She is well and happy today and says she wouldn't take a fortune for the relief RHU-AID has given her. RHU-AID is the ' new liquid formula containing three valua

ble medical ingredients. - These '

Three' Great Medicines, all blended into one, go right to the very' cause of rheumatic and neuritic

aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't -go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store. Adv,

, here : by the death of their grandfather, Joe Sauccrman. John Knox Purcell and John f Thomas drove to Indianapolis ! one day last week for a day's j visit. Miss Rosalie Anderson of Indiana State Tcschars College, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones and daughters left Sullivan last week for a month's motor trip through Tennessee, across the "Mississippi and on to Arizona and California.

Wake I fia UmlWl-

j fom&J FREIGHT ' M PASSENOER- -MM

y'Ml- ItyfMtZ, fl Two million carloads- , f'y-tour -mnhon passen. ' . i J :iiit If I ''ll ill ' ffoStW ' Slh -17 train, reaching ) H f ? ft. popu- . ! f.'.jM'V' -PSCW trom Chicago to New lfn -ltion of 19 mid-Amencan j! ;4i 'i n . wy ' orf"" Co fo ship- . vM f.0,MTvaT u0" iiiii1!! IT-V.V ' J.L .perS-lesS than a penny . V fl through and suburban . j till I i i . U4,.nt.L' . ..... 1 i . a mie for eoch ton. .. ? trams at an average fare . .p jl M .

I.- - . - 9 . i .l - i immm ' -(BlIiWIBiliil - llllll ' I44?62 miHiort dollars - I , w jst,. l j ' i ,i'' ' 11 ''

gpiclj . MI,J , 1945-240 - "'. " . M944 oris 1 iWiffii

. -rrr;z wages ' 't--VnWi J , v. , - 1944--17 mifison dollars . 4ii i ' fOR WORKERS u 1944-104 million dollars " ' ' WWm '

. fr,-.mm ;?-;?'..'. .pwi,w i FINER SERVICE A FIRST IN SAFETY frmfcK "kviwi: ! f$!-j--;;: .;r1 j Illinois Central workers lead few eW ,. Sh 'ift i : f .. with a record of only 2.1 Otlocomo,ives New rail jjljjjjj i; I ' M injuries per million man-nouri W$Mm hi .. rn. Foster mm M::r i -j - ' - " - Jii!; !;!!!i!f;ij! ' -i ... !i!!il!it!l!l

. 1 I II' I I 1 ' I 'l ' I.I 'I I I' 'III . . . I ll Ii I ' 1 1 I I ' 1 : j !l ' I III

1 I i I ! Ill 1 i

I Hill! I III!! !j ;;ut V: ; ! I' j j i ! i W . I m jjfjiiil'il In i ! iii .

! I I IIIUIlllllUIIIIHUIIIIUIUIUIUIUIIIIUIIIIUIIIIUUIIUH main line of mid-America IIHIIIIIIIBIII

YESTERDAY AND TOMORROW Nineteen forty-six kwas a year of te3f and opportunity. From it we have gained increased faith in the strength and character of the Illinois Central family. United, we shall continue to carry our railroad forward through the present year. . W. A. Johnston, iwrf

i wilt1 fi-rfffv

"None of that, you fool," I te'd Ripper. A WEAK breeze greeted me on deck. 1 wes lonely ind realized why. 1 had tasted the luxiuy oi eivili.atitin yesterday. The cool hand pi .Tclcia beckoned . . . Ralls was gone. Kipper was working on a sail. I told him, "Forget thai and do as I tell you if you value -your worthless hide. Maybe 1 can save it for you." , - ' ' "She sounda bad, sor. The trouble she come?" "Plenty. The owner of the Red Witch is the man in 'be wheelchair." His hand drew instinctively; to bis pi.(oi. "None of that, you fool. Just obey me." . , - ' . "Aye, sor." He ambled oft" and I saw Ralls iprivtT'hino. I had six hours to sundown and 'my dsc(s,'o:t.,."J3l's." I said, "I want the boys to row us out into the la;;n. Tilde's jomething Td enjoy shov.'ing you.". "Very welL Sam. I'm ready."

Based on a selection of tr.e literary Guild

iH.-jJT,vr,MJT!nrt-vr7C)fy'

4 1

(tctrSajt-.

if i

ILiUSTRATIONS BY F. R.iRUGER

i 7tW "V r-

"We mlnhi.bs pp!e lo dynamite tliem,'' Ralls said.

Vhilc two of our Malays prepared a boat, I rounded up tv..i pair of sea gobies and a lull (juart of gin. Soon-they wi-i e rowing us out to the !a;;oon mouth while 1 lo!d Kails, "it's 'ni;r m from now on. I'm checking out." He merely tyed me w hUe I blasted him for us.ng the Creepev on C'y: icr and ar threatening 'Teleia. .Inoed, "I'll not let you Wn. Kails. -But you'll pull sail out of here tlone:" Ihisitiine he frowned in complete bewilderment, the first I'd ever seen in hi? face. I wanted it that way. My plana would take rare of .my conscience I'd '.help . Riis get away but 1, myself, would remain and take my ij0".v?!?. Then ive were at the lagoon mouth' and we saw i'hat I had e.7pected-slpel pop-up shafts raised by cables er"'.ivetv l-fjrek'sd the ?!:tia:i-. , '. .Ralls and I looked down at ti-,em. "We niigl'.t be able to

Crwir,g copytiuht. tM6, bj Sing Fiatiu ijjiiJigaw, ins. It comijitit, mi, b

"You're answering to me for that," I said. dynamite them," he said, studying the barrier. I. agreed. And I explained why I had slopped the work on the Quean a giveaway to the Dutch. We stepped off onto a sandbar to discuss the plan and while we were there, Carter was rowed out by a native. Carter had his guitar with him And he began ragging Ralls, composing a song about the blocking of the lagoon. "Enough," Ralls said. But Carter wouldn't stop. When he sang of Teleia, Ralls rose suddenly and fliterally jerked Carter up. He threw a right that caught Carter's jaw and sent him, and guitar, six feet out into the water. I rebelled at Rails' high-handed methods of settling tlungs. I heard my own voice in anger, "Kails, you're answering to me for that!" - - (Continued tomorrow)