Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 69, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 April 1947 — Page 2
AGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, APR. 7, 1947.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
Jhillte fails . ffoiteg,
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper ' Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL. POYNTER Publisher ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY , Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12
Political Announcements
OF INTEREST
itecting their herd from infection, association. A statement to the all additions to a herd should be herd owner that no evidence has
TOPAR1PR obtained preferably from proved ever been found to substantiate "iVl-,J I non-infected herds. If they are this fear might be helpful, the
obtained otherwise, the animals Bureau of Animal Industry sug-
LAFAYETTE, April 7 Grow- should be maintained seperately g .
I
United Press Wire Service ' National Representative: Theis and Simpson, New York
SUBSCBlPTfQN BATE: By Carrier, per week 15c By Mail Elsewhere In By Mail io Sullivan' . . . And Adjoining Counties The United States: Year $4.00 Year $5.00 Six Months $2.25 Six Months $2.75 One Month 40 One Month . .50 All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.
Senator Vandenberg Plan Senator Vandenberg has proposed to give the United Nations the final say in approving American aid. to Greece. His amendment to the Greek aid bill should answer every critic who cried aloud that the United Nations is being by-passed. It permits the U.N. to halt American aid if a majority of the General Assembly or a 7 to 11 vote in the Security Council believes our aid is a threat to peace. Of course the Senator does not expect the United Nations to reverse America's action. Nor is there much likelihood vthat any nation, other than Russia and her satellites, would vote to stop Greek and Turkish aid. Hi's amendment would riot permit any single nation to veto , the United States program. Senator Vandenberg's- proposal recognizes the United States' responsibility to the organization we helped to found. It recognizes the wish of the American people to strengthen the United Nations. - - lie has taken action, on his own initiative, which i.will bring American foreign policy more into conformity with the wishes of all the American people. It will brorden the base of public support for President Truman's program. 1 Senator Vandenberg, as he has done many times in the past, has made a constructive suggestion in the interest of a truly bf.-partisan foreign policy. Congressional action might be speeded by his, amendment as it certainly should. , The crisis in Greece is not lessening. King George's sudden death will affect an already critical -situation. The Senate should not hesitate much longer in taking action on the proposal. . ; , ; r ; ; ; : :
UGH
1V1C
FUNERAL HOMES
.'triYirig'To-'itefr . . .- ; jr ; . r : I ' X , f i if. i 7 ; i i i f . . i.t ' :,; ' SJielburn S : Hymera ; V-L:'r PHONE St""--- - .' '; V"'"'; PHONE 111
ers of ceas for the canning trade for three months and retested
and home gardeners also are before being admitted to . the showing interest in the trend herd proper. The vaccination of nmoi. niantincr cfvpml varipti'pK calves as insurance asainst in-
offices in the corning city primary of peas arranging from the ear- fection is suggested if conditions election on Tuesday, May 6, 1947. Jy tQ mid.season and through on the farm warrant such action.
I the late maturing peas, thereby Where calf vaccination is prac1 giving a harvest spread of 15 to ticed, the . veterinarians suggest
2Q days, Dr. A. P. Lorz, Purdue that the optimal or best age for University horticulturist and vaccination is six . to eight plant breeder, reports. months. It has been demonstrated by . . 1 T j experiments that when, a sue- Bureau Ammal Indus" cession of plantings of a singla try explained that a small perr variety are made, the yield centage, up to five percent, of gradually becomes smaller with the heifer calves vaccinated at the lateness of planting. Dr. from four to eight months of Lpnp's answer to lengthening the age may be expected to be reharyest spread is the planting actors 18 months later. Another of late maturing varieties as small percentage may be susearly in the season as possible, pects at this time. Severe ex-These-will then have the ad- posure to the disease may overvantage of all of the cool grow- come the resistance induced by ing weather. calfhood vaccination. With regard to the early plant- There seems to be some un-
ing and possible frost injury, it certainty in the field concerning
has been shown that at
The following persons have signified their intention of seeking nomination for the various
DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Mayor ISAAC SOUTHWOOD For Mayor ARTHUR McGUIRE For Councilman, 3rd Ward H. M. STEWART For Councilman, 3rd Ward RALPH YUNG ' For Councilman, First Ward A. E. DRAPER
OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES
With The Colors
FT. BRAGG, N. C Parachutist Pfc. Morris Jenkins, AntiTank Company, 325th Glider Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division, son of Mrs. R. A. Wilkins, Route 2, Sullivan, Ind., was chosen as a memebr of the 82nd
Airborne Division Honor Guard which participated in the Army Day activties in Washington,-D. C. Pfc. Jenkins was chosen because of his outstanding military bearing, neat appearance and proficiency in the manuel of arms.
T5 Homer E. Moberly, of Sullivan, left Ladd Field near Fairbanks, Alaska, en route to San
Francisco, Calif., where his ship
expects to dock during the thiro. week of April. He has been servr ing with the Army Ground Forces Arctic Winter - Testing Unit, Task Force ."Frigid," command-.
ed by Col. Paul V. Kane, of Cor
FOR TYPEWRITER And Adding Machine Service Call Virgil L. Stafford at Kelley's Accounting Office, Phone 214. In Sullivan every Wednesday.
This great medicine is famous to relieve pain, nervous distress and weak, cranky, "dragged out" feelings, of such days when due to femala functional monthly disturbances. IYBIA PMHMi'S llSll
Sow
Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option, ire especially invited for this column. .
Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are squk'U for this column, the editor reserving he right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words jr less are preferred. All articles ent i" the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will aot be published if requested. Articles published herein do tot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein. . " , Baby Upsets Schedule
vallis, Ore. The purpose of the
least the possibility oi brucellosis, of Task Force has been to test all
READY
COME
Delivered. Price Per Cubic Yard
5 bass cement per yd. Sullivan ...... . . $10.00 Carlisle . '. . $11.00 Merom . . . . ..... $10.00 Graysville . . :'. . ... $9.50 Fairbanks ...... $10.00 . '.. , Shelburn ... ... . . . $11.00 We also mix 4 4'z .", and 6 bag cement per yard. CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face at plant 13c ' Rock Face Bullnose Corners Partition Blocks WE DELIVER Call or Write
ZARL A. NEWLIN
Phone 20
Hutsonville, III.
1 MINNEAPOLIS (UP) Mrs. Lois Eli, a University of Minnesota student,, had to postpone her final, examinations for a few days, but school officials voiced no objection. Mrs J Eli arose to hurry to the classroom -to ' complete her finals . in a medical course but instead was taken! to
the . hospital, where she ; gave birth to a son, ahead of schedule.
't I as,Aa I CAT IU
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Benedict Bogeaus present PAULETTE G0DDARD
"Diaryof a
alio ttarrmg BURGESS HURD MEREDITH HATFIELD ; Francis LEDERER wim JUDITH ANDERSON FLORENCE BATES . IRENE RYAN md REGINALD OWEN froduced by BENEDICT BOGEAUS and BUSGE5SME8EDIIH-Dirtd by JEAN RENOIR Seleoied thru UNITED ARTISTS ..
two varieties of sweets are more vaccinal origin, being spread types of Army Ground Forces resistant in this respect than from recently vaccinated to sus- equippage for use under Arctic Alaska. Although - Alaska seeds ceptible animals through close conditions, apparently germinate better : :
than most wrinkled seeded types in pold wet soils, the use of seed protectants will increase the stand of the later varieties. The increased vigor of the individual plants resulting from earlier planting should offset in part the most satisfactory fungicides to restrict the growth of soil
organisms which are likely to
causa decay of seed in the soil. The following selection will give about a two weeks harvest spread: Alaska, 57 days; Laxton's Progress, 62; Little Marvel, 64; Gradus, 68; Garter's Daisy, 79; and Fordhook Wonder, 75 days. Dr. Lorz suggests that if it is impossible to plant all of the varieties on the i same day, plant them in the above order over a period of a week.' - -
Peas grown . for freezing t
should be from the dark green varieties.. Little Marvel and Laxton's Progress have given exr. cellent results. . , - -,v
CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable. Courteous o Reliable
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizera Don't expect to get real relief from hcadacho, sour stomach, gas and bad breath by takine soda and other alkalizera if the true causa of your trouble is constipation. In this case, your real trouble fa not in tlio stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract where 80 o( your food is digested. And when the lower part gets blocked food may fail to digest properly. ..... What you want for real relief is something to "unblock" j(our lower intestinal tract. Something to clean it out effectively help Nature get back on her feet. Get Carter's Pills riijht, now. Take ss directed. They gently and effectively "unblock'' your digestive tract. This permits all 6 of Nature's own digestive juices to mh better with your food. You get genuine rvlief from indigestion so you can feel rmUy good again. Buv Carter's Pills today. "Unblock" your Intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion.
LAFAYETTE; : April 7 Practi -cal recommendations for. the eradication ' of brucellosis made by the Bureau of Animal Indus
try, U.S.D.A., hay4 been received
by, the department of veterinary science,; Purdue University ' The Purdue men. point to : the emphasis placed on cleaning up
unH Hicinfprtiriff : tho ; nrpmiSPS i
following :the removal of abactors.. Without this attention to ;sanilar
tion and good herd management;
the maximum benefits . canno
be expected from use of the. yoccine. ' : . Owners of clean herds should be aware of the necessity of pro Deafened Now Hear with Tiny Single Unit Science has now made it pos-i sible for the deafened to hear faint sounds. It is a hearing device so small that it. fits in the hand and enables thousands to en-t joy sermons, music and friendly companionship. Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Associa4 tion. This device does not re-'
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The Uladz Elcsc
jfeV ' ..,;,.ll., vf' I'ci :
should mean ' "7z z.
myou l I tl
! S I I
Apul 7, 1917 . . . America is at peace. The war years arc IwImihI us now, Iu we Iiavn not firloiion.. Qurs was a hard-won victory, bought ai an awful price. '" . -, '.; ' " . ' Ve can never erase our di-bl Io the men and tvonien who niiide victory possible. But we can lake .steps lo sateguanl the future, by creating tlie structure for a lasting peace. Wc can make tomorrow a bettor today for e eryone. . Army Day is the day you can turn your attention to those patriotic citizens who have signified their intention
of taking an active part in pieserviiig llic ponce aiifl protecting America by proudly donning one of Uncle ham s . military uniforms.. . lo make this possible, the Ucgular Army, the National . (uai a1 of pic United Stales, the Organized Reserve Corps,' and the R.0.T.C. have planned special exercises and exhibits, not only on Army Day, but also through the week. , : ' .'' . ' ,. You can back up these public-spirited -volunteers and show them lhat they have your interest and support by visiting their displays and witnessing the events they hve planned for you.
VISIT ARMY DAY fXHIBTS, APRIL 7-12, 1947
SPACE fOR THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS CONTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY;
.a:
kf n rVn oh
1
M. Stewart
Go
x vmt . , Wk
A Strong America i$ a Peaceful America
Eased en a tslcetion of tlio Literary Guild
BY THOMAS B. COSTAIM IllUSTRATiONS BY HOWELL OODO
fri l'w0m KHMm
rius late KKU Wews, ; Comedy ,& Chapter 12 "FOREST RANGERS" TIME, 7:00 & 8:30 P. M.
Walter lifted the hood. "Maryaml" he said.
IT WAS ; few days after Lu Chung had visited the tent of Walter and Tristram that the Chinese again appeared. A small figure in tattered old clothes trotted beside him. "This is second boy servant," Chung said. "Name, Mustapha." , The new boy's face was hidden beneath a floppy hood. Waller lifted the hood and started in surprise. at the sight Of blue eyes in a small face. "Maryapi!" lie said. She gave him a brief, frightened smile and scurried to the far end of the tent. . . "Tomorrow,"-said Lu Chung, "we reach Maragha. She has uncle there who will receive runaway.- Very simple." Waiter was feeling much relieved at the simplicity of the plan to help the half-English girl. But a nsw peril soon asserted itself. As "second boy," Maryam was scouring the
"All tents must be searched," Ortuh said.
kettles when Ortuh, a Mongol soldier, swaggered in. - , "Lady run away," he said. "AH tents must be searched." Disregarding the. tattered servant, the Mongol searched the place thoroughly. Before striding out, fie spat at them, 'Christian ijgs. 'You poison the air!" ' ,. That night. Walter conversed with the disguised girl in1 the .language of 'the trails. "My father wai whipped to death when the.- found that my mother loved him." she related. "My mother, died when I was a very small girl' But she taught me those two words, Wa!-ter and Luu-dun." "You will be all right now. Are you afraid?". " " ..." - "A lit tic. -But it is all arranged.. . .-. ' Next morning, when they approached Karsgh-; they van tato. an excited crowd -of per.-ons 'gathered lo wak-ii.the Mongols in archery contests. As tbe rowd niUied about,
Onwinn copyright, 1946, by King Feature Syndicate, Test cupyrlplit, lti-55. by ThpniM 13. CusWin. Pubiished by OuuWedtny & ci., Inc.
Tristram raised the length of yew ... they noticed that Maryam was gone. ''She is on her way," said Tristram. "May she get there safely." - Both felt a keen sense of loss. But their interest soon was diverted during the archery contests. Tristram watched the Mongols excitedly. He told Walter, "Are we to let these beasts think they are the best archers in the world? My hand is itching!"; With a cry, he sprang forward and indicated that he wished to compete. At his orders, the target was tpoved back a tremendous distance. Walter felt as though his heart had ceased to beat If .Tristram missed now,' the Mongols would take his long bow and joyfully beat out his brains ..." J. ' Tristram stepped to the mark 'and raised the length of yew. The target on which he sighted looked tiny at that distance. He loosed the shaft.". . (Continued tomorrow)