Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 52, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 March 1947 — Page 2

Page two

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES

SuEibmr Mra Emits, . 1

THURSDAY, MAR. 13, 1937,

n A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper SaJllmn Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service

Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor

iiomer 11. Murray Editor

J'uul Poynter Publisher

r uDJisnea daily except Saturday und Sunday, at 115 West Jackson St,

ruujivan, Indiana Telephone 12

entered ai second-class matter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indiana

National Advertising Representative! Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: .

a j. carrier, per week 15 cents in City

By Mail In Smlllvan And Adjoining Counties

$3.00 Six Months . . ............. ... $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 80 Cents

By Mail Elscvhere Year... .

Six Months ............ Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) . All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

... $4.00

... $2.25 0 Cents

Assassination At Peoria The murder of George P. McNear is a shocking climax to one of the country's bitterest episodes in labor relations, lie ran the Toledo, Peoria & Western Railroad like a baronial lief, defying not only his employees', right but the authority of the U. S. government. Alive, he was a not-too-important symbol of a declining industrial attitude. Assassinated, he may become a martvr in t.I-ip PVPS nf flit" ltihrrViaoi"c Jnef ocs

McNear's case suffered when his company guards killed two

iu,.it;t,a, ftu iciuux s cause is ni-servea now: violence breeds violence, and everybody is the loser. We shall not have a mature society until the situations from which violence arises are eliminated. ',, , From Chicago Sun Russia And Reparations . One of the things that Pcus,sia' is demanding in the Biglour Poreign Ministers Conference is more reparations from Germany. Perhaps the Soviet realizes that a defeated Germany can't pay any big reparation bill, and that the money will have to come eventually from the pockets of American taxpayers. , - Such a statement isn't an idle one.- Any historian will show you. that what wag paid in reparations by Germany after the last -war came from Americans. - , . . The defeated Germany didn't have the industry to export pood&to get foreign credit. She didn't Have t.he currency to buy the raw materials she needed in her industry from abroad Even then, Germany paid, a huge sum on the reparations that the Alhes insisted on. : Where did she get the money? '. , .: . : ; ..S" came from loans made by American business tht , and they looked like iTood investment. They were for 11116. t . i( ' - Then, the different nations sta-ted raisins tariff barrrers and .the United States did the same.-, So, Germany "-rSgff strips country, so both of them defaulted. ' 7 ., -That made it necessary for our government to pav back - the SSury.had to be able to make these ? of Tn the long run, we paid most of the debts that ' other Russia-is perhaps, trying to force us to do the same tejft6 .m"st hP that Mr-Marshalland th senate will keep Russia from demanding too much in the

- -

War on Rats Cujs Typhus FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) A Scientific year-round war on rats has more than halted the number of typhus fever cases in Fort Worth in the last - three years, c;ty officials say. DDT is used to kill the fleas which transmit the disease to humans, buildings are rat-proofed and rats themselves are killed. -

HOOSIER

THEATRE

-SIIELBUKN

SULLIVAN. INDIAN1

"BEN HECHT" AMERICANS HELD

S It i v 1 l ? " , N 1111 -f - I - 1 t 4 s I'":. '.-( 1a f ,

moreover, are in themselves "eaters" of plant food and should be provided with an adequate diet. The quantity and analyses of mixed fertilizers a farmer will utilize in connection with legumes can be detsrmned on the basis . of . information obtained from agronomists at state agricultural colleges and experiment stations, but generally speaking, fertilization should be undertaken to the limit of the supply available.

The v growing of legumes should, of course, be accompani

ed by other practices.

soil conservation

Among these should be the use of barnyard manures and crop residues, the application of lime and the maintenance of a good ' crop rotation system. I Improved cultural practices, especially as they relate to seedbed preparation and control of , weeds, should also be undertaken.

The ancient town of TanagraT Greece, is now deserted. Its chief fame is due to its extensive necropolis, the scene of many excavations. The tombs or graves have yielded the long series of graceful and charming terra-cotta statuettes known as Tanagra figurines. .. Absolute zero the point at which, theoretically, all molecular motion ceases exists at 459.6 degrees below the Fahrenheit and 273.15 degrees below the centigrade zero point.

QUICK RELSEF FR'OK

Symptoms of Distress Arising froni STOWCII ULCEUS due to EXCESS ACID . FraeBookTellsofSIomeTieatmentthat Must Kelp or it Will Cost You Nothing; Ovor two million bottleaoftboWILLARD TR E ATM1CNT have been sold for relief of Bymptoms of distress arising fromStomsch onil Duodonal Ulcrt duo tin Exces AcidPoor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassliif Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., duo to Excess Acid, gold on 15 days' trial! Ask for "Willard't Mesisss" which fullj fiTnlninn thin trn:i.t.maTit. free fife

H. V. Bennett. Druggist. Milburn's Pharmacy.

AMERICAN VOLUNTEER crew members aboard the Jewish refugee ship Ben Hecht are being held by British authorities in Palestine on charges of "aiding illegal immigration to Palestine." (International)

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS Determined to improve milk output . of their herds, 100,000 youthful dairymen will receive special , training in the 1947 National 4-H Dairy Production awards program. This is the elevnth consecutive year" of the activity, which is conducted under 'he, direction of the Federal and State Extension Services.' . Through the program, particip

ants learn scientific principles of

cleanliness and sanitation as applied to production and care of milk and other dairy products, which they practice at home as

well as demonstrate in their community.

. That this training produces rerults is reflected in a survey of State winners both boys and

irls in 27 states. Over periods

of 4 to 11 years, the 27 cl-Jv

members handled in their 4-H

dairy projects a total of 535 . select animals, the combined gross income from which ,was

$113,812.57.

Outstanding records of achieve

ment receive recognition ; in , the form of merit awards provided by Kraft Foods Co. These' com-

prise medals of honor to; first

and second place county winners;

$25.00 U. S. Saving Bonds to eight state' winners in two class

es, and trips to the National 4-H Club Congress, Chicago, . to ten sectional winners. Six sectional winners will be selected to re

ceive the national award of a

$200.00 college scholarship. Last year's state winner in ! Indiana was Charles O. Sauerman ; of Crown Point, who also won sectional and national honors. ! County winners were named in Clay, Carroll, Crawford, Daviess, ' Dearborn, DeKalb, Deleware, Franklin, Fulton, Gibson, Grant, Greene, Hamilton, Henry, Jasper, Jay, Lake, Madison, Morgan, Newton, Pu;:.am, Spencer, Sullivan, Tippecanoe, Vanderburgh, Washington and Whitley counties. . . : , .-County extension . agents will supply full information concern- ; ing this program. '

. CHICAGO, : . March 13.T-Don't neglect legume crops is the advice to farmers emphasized in a

stnfpmflnt maHo nnhlin hora Vr I

the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee. The return of nitrogen, by legumes to the soil is one of their important land-enriching bene- . Tits, the statement points out. Another is the essentially valuable function of legumes in building up the soil's resources !of organic matter, . Purdue University statistics. indicate that the roots and stubble of a fall stand of clover contains tabout 40 pounds of nitrogen per a'cre. Such a stand of alfalfa contains .50 pounds, r v. By themselves, however, le-'gumes-car.not; do the whole job of soil-replenishment. They need to be reinforced with commercial fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash. Legumes,

Check these Unsurpassed Values in our Fashion Centre!

TROPICAL SPUN Comfortable Classic ' 12.95

Lovely squared neck with rufles button

front, bright color, accent at neckline and

hiline. Aqua, pink or rose. Sizes 10 to 20.

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INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 13 (UP) Hogs 5,000; fairly active, good and choice bgrrows and gilts, 160 to 225 lbs., $28.00; 225 to 250 lbs, $23.50 $24.50; good and choice sows,, $23.00 $24.00. Cattle 900; calves 500;. medium to lightweight good steers, $20.00 $2,3.00; good yearlings. $24.00; medium to good heifers, $19.00 $21.00; good beef .cows, $15.00 $18.00; -good and choice vealers

$25.00 $27.00; common and medium, , $12.00 $24.00. Sheep. 1,000; good and choice fed Texas lambs $23.65; good and choice natives . . -$21,50 $23.50; medium and good $17.00 $21.50; slaughter ewes - steady $8.50 down. ' Quiet, Please ALFRED, N. Y. (UP) Two of the latest families to move into

the Alfred University veterans' housing project are named Holler

and Howell. Neither has any children. OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES ... .... , Letters from ministers swad oth

ers, , interested . in local option,

are especially invited , (or this column. ',..'.

ROOT'S

SULLIVAN STORE

ROOT'S SCORE AGAIN. NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

FOR SAFE, EFFICIENT CANNING

USE A AfvVi

PRESSURE COOKER

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 t the Open Forum must be signed and ..address .Kiven. in

order that, the editor mav know

the writer, however, the writer's

name will not be published requested. . , . .

Articles published herein

feot necessarily exnress th sp.nf.J

ment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

tat

'to

' 1 V ( ft 1 I '

LACE TRIMMED

Pretty Peplum Dress

Gay lace trims this one piece crepe frock at sleeves and peplum! 4-gored skirt, V-ncck. Powder blue. Sizes 9 to 1'5.

5k w

$19.80

(CompleU with Intel pans, . , . :.. . rock ond canning equipment) Quicker, more economical canning - and tastier cooking too are. among the advantages of the wonderful STEAMLINER Pressure Cooker. The highly accurate gauge, and scientifically designed STEAMLINER makes canning a pleasure. And it's so safe and easy to use! Just a twist of the wrist makes a pressuretight seal. Its accurate-adjustable pressure gauge is simple to read and adjust. And its handsome finish is easy to clean and keep bright and shiny. The STEAMLINER . pressure Cooker has a liquid capacity of 16 quarts . , , canning capacity 7 quarts. The 86 page STEAMLINER Instruction Book containing complete direction and many appetizing recipes comeswith each Cooker. . ROOT'S SECOND FLOOR .

E YELET EMBROIDERED , Stunning Spun

So trim and slim! The jacket of this 2-piece dress is eyelet embroidery trimmed. Aqua, pink, gray, or fuchsia. Sizes 12 to 20.

A : '

-1 rif. dir.? 4

w :

1 1. B

14.95

"Penny" Loafers . 5.69 Here's style and comfort in one shoe for teens and campus queens. .Red, brown or white. Sizes 4 to 9.

Golly wog Sandals 4!89 A low-heeled, 2-strap

sandal at a wonderful (

price! Red leather or

black patent. Sizes 4 to 9

Root's Sells More Merchandise To More People Than Any Other Store In Sullivan, Proof That "Quality Costs Less At Root's."