Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 81, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 April 1947 — Page 2

fAGE TWO SUIJIVAN DAILY TIMES- WEDNESDAY, Apr. 23, 1947 SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily' Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 ""AUL POYNTER Publisher JLEANOR POYNTER JAMISON , Manager and Assistant Editor IOMER H. MURRAY .. Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Poatoffice. Sullivan, Indiana " Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 Wert Jackson St.

jullivan, Indiana Telephone 13

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Political Announcements

Quizzes Experts

The following persons have signified their intention of seeking nomination for the various offices in the coming city primary

' election on Tuesday, May 6, 1947.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Mayor ISAAC SOUTHVVOOD

The Moscow Conference Secretary Marshall's talk with Premier Stalin has not

veviveq nops lor settlement oi tne mam problem oeiore tne .Moscow conference the future of Germany. Russian Foreign Minister Molotov emphasized the apparent hopelessness of present deadlocks when he spoke of completing a peace treaty for Austria at the current sessions. That would be a minor achievement compared with a decision on Germany. Moreover, it is not certain that final agreement can be reached now on terms for Austria, since

these are closely linked with German issues. Hitler's seizure of his native country before World War II provided the basis for disputes as to whether certain assets are Nazi or Austrian. These disputes may delay operation of an Austrian treaty until a settlement on Germany is 'reached. '. Application of the term "failure" to the Moscow conference should be qualified. Each of the Big Four powers has had an opportunity to clarify its position. Some agreement on principle such as the necessity of long-range occupation of Germany has been reported, although the foreign ministers remain far apart on details. An opeii break between the United States and Russia apparently, has been avoided, despit pur decision to bulwark Greece and Turkey against the spres d cf, Communism. '. But these are minor results. A disposition of the German problem,' which might have benefited all Europe, apparently is postponed indefinitely. No nation is entirely blameless, although Russian obstinacy seems the major handicap.. The American approach to a solution has not been consistent. As the United States News points out, the late President Roosevelt thought at Yalta that a divided Gerinany and heavy rep

arations were the best methods of keeping that country militarily weak. At Potsdam, President Truman believed the so

lution lay in making Germany primarily an agricultural area. At Moscow, Secretary Marshall has seemed to favor -a third

plan making Germany self-sufficient, but policing it to pre

vent re-establish ment of a war machine. Failure to adopt any formula will prove costly. So long as Germany is divided and idle, the burden of feeding its people and maintaining order falls heavily upon the victors. Occupation and relief costs are running-into billions for. United States. taxpayer's. France, Great Britain and the U. S. S, R. likewise ''face staggering expenses. Russia may'be' the heaviest loser, however, since she cannot get .needed equipment from the British and American zones on her own terms while the deadlock continues. The high cost of failure may compel a reconsideration of present differences. But apparently will have to be under

taken at a later conference, alter the realities have soaKea in. Advertisement

For Mayor ARTHUR McGTJIRE

For Councilman, 3rd Ward H. M. STEWART

1 ri

For Councilman, 3rd Ward RALPH YUNG

Tonight, Clifton Fadiman iaces his "Information Please" board oi experts with bag lull of questions that would floor a Phi Beta Kappa convention. Listen, laugh and learn at 9:30 P. M. over the new and more powerful "Voice of St. Louis."

For Councilman, First Ward A. E. "LEX" DRAPER

For City Councilman, First Ward FRANCIS TRUELOCK

Political Comment

1 Columbia Broadcasting System 1120 ON YOUR DIAL

mm?

From where I sit Joe Marsh

"As Homelike As a Barn"

Once more, Representative Charles A. Ilalleck, of the Second District, has asked Indiana voters to believe that the nation's aconomic situation has no parallel in Indiana. Addressing directors of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce at French Lick, Indiana's

Republican Congressman, who

undeniably is raising his sights for . a shot at the Republican nomination for Vice-President in 1948, said: ' "It is sheer nonsense to. say that the Federal " Government how needs nine times the budget

for peacetime operations that the

Republicans needed before the advent of the so-called New Deal." A brave statement , from a brave statesman but one that will hardly stand the test in his native state. - Republicans, in complete control of Indiana's purse strings, recently set up a budget for the next two years, that never has been equalled in the state's history. Rep. Halleck's party, in Indiana will spend some $200

000,000 in the next two years and, according to figures of the budget-makers, likely will end up in "the red." This, in spite of a three-cent tax on each package of cigarettes and a healthy $54,000,000 surplus inherited by the Gates administration from its Democratic predecessor. Rep. Halleck's statement mere

ly, is a continuation of the Republican double-talk heard during the 1946 election campaign. G.O.P. orators paraded up and down the state, decrying "bureaucracy'' despite the fact the Gates .administration, in two short years, had added some twodozen bureaus and agencies to those already in existence. They preached "economy" and "budget slashes." Nice catch phrases just before an election. 7 . ' How much "economy" and "budget slashing" resulted from the 1947 legislative session?

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

Letters from ministers nrl others, interested in local option are especially Invited for lhl column. - i

Cy Hariman finally got Ms new barn painted, but plenty of folks had a hand in it. Whenever someone got a free day, or a little extra time, they'd come over and help put with paint and brush. And Cy, to show his appreciation, held a big "barn warming" Saturday for all the folks who'd helped him (but not barring those who couldn't). Ma Hartman supplied sandwiches, and Cy rolled out a mellow keg of beer. You'd never think of a barn as "homelike." But with those lanterns

hanging from the rafters; makeshift tables spread heavy with food; and Ed Carey's fiddle playing while the folks enjoyed their beer Cy's barn was sure a mighty hospitable-looking place! From where I sit, it's just about as appropriate to have a barn warming as a housewarming . . . if only because it's another chance to get neighbors together in a spirit oi good fellowship.

Letters and interviews of suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the rlzht to censor or reject any article he may deem Is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All artielen sent t the Open Forum roust be signed and address given, In order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer'

name will not be published If j requested. : , . - ; Articles published herein do not necessarily express the senlU ment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS LAFAYETTE, April 23 Milk

about one-seventh that of ' milk ; produced during the ' winter , months. Improving the pasture will be a definite step in reducing the cost of milk production and lessening the summer slump so costly on many farms, G. A. Williams, Purdue University extension dairyman, points out. Every dairy cow requires at least 100 pounds of grass dairy. When the pasture season extends from April through November, as it should in a normal year, each cow in the milking herd during this period would require more than 10 tons of grass. No single crop will meet this demand, thereby, . necessitating grass mixtures and rotations, the dairyman says. . . These pastures may be rated according to their feeding value: palatability, economy of production, amount and timeliness of yield, length of pasture season, resistance to drought, weeds and tramping, likelihood of causing bldat and adaptability to soil and climate. . ! Unless the dairyman is confident that his present acreage will provide his herd with plenty of lush, green grass this season, he should include one acre of Sudan srass per .animal in his rotation. Sudan grass will prove an .excellent means of preventing the usual slump in summer "milk production. The Sudan pasture may be later plowed under' and the land seeded to rye, preferably Balbo rye, and used for late fall and early spring pasture. .

GRAB BAG

One-Minute Test I. What treaty gave Paraguay 91,800 square miles of formerly disputed territory ? .2. For how long a term are Paraguay's presidents elected? . 3. What is Paraguay's monetary unit? Words of Wisdom We sleep, but the loom of life never stops, and . the pattern which was weaving when the sun went down is weaving when it comes up in the morning. H. W. Beecher. .

Hints on Etialiette

If a person to whom you have

been introduced calls you by the wrong name, you may say "My name is Burne, not Brown," but speak in a friendly, courteous manner so that no offense may be taken.

Today's Horoscope If this is your birthday anniversary, you have a musical talent which should be developed. You. are positive in your opinions, but when thoroughly convinced, yield with good grace. You have a clear and alert mind, and keen insight. You are capable of a deep and sacrificing love. This day is adverse for home, family, property, changes, and new un

dertakings. Some happiness will be yours in the next year, but do not be improvident. Conserve a part of your resources. Exercise care in business matters, and do not neglect them for pleasure. The child who is born on this date will evince much artistic and musical talent which should be fostered, for success and happiness lie therein". The emotions will be strong: and the affections deep.

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

One-Minute Test Answers , 1. The Gran Chaco Peace Stttlement of Oct. 10. 1938., f 2. Five years.

3. The guaranif

. LAFAYETTE, April 23 "Vacation", for . winter woolens may turn out to be more than a temporary period ;oi- non-use unless they are stored properly says Miss Mcta Martin, extension clothing specialist, Purdue University. Improper storage

frequently accounts for moth damage to wool articles or is responsible for damage by the carpet beetle, a wool-eating insect often mistaken for the clothes moth. All woolens should be thoroughly cleaned before being stored. Washing well with neutral soaps or dry cleaning is the best preparation. If the article to be stored can neither be washed or dry cleaned, it should be aired and then brushed well. If the clean garments are stored at once ia tight covered containers and all openings sealed no other "keepout" sign is needed for the intruder as neither the larvae of the moth or carpet beetle can get in. If, however, there were some of the eating worms sealed in the package, some other precaution should be taken. Pafadichlorobenzane or naptholene flakes should be sprinkled in the clothing before sealing the package. This would kill any larvae as they hatch from the eggs that might be present. A small handful of flakes laid among the folds of the garments will be adequate. A clean large size lard can is an excellent container for storing blankets and furs when set in a cool place.

A glockenspiel is a musical instrument which originally consisted of bells fastened to an Iron rod and rising one above the other in the form of a pyramid. The bells were struck with a metal head. In the modern orchestra, the elockensDiel is

constructed so that metal bars!

are arranged in a box. The bars yield a fuller tone than the bells. There are over 100 species of guava. It grows in tropical America. Mexico and the West Indies. . The boys of St Paul's School. London, were at one time called "Paul's Pigeons."

ML J. Aikin & Son rUNERAt HOME "Alkla'i ierSet'cMto He Ken."

Anytime

Any Place

YELLOW CAB Phone 470 The Thmking Fellow Rides A Yellow

CA0SES ACCIDENTS

Th$ tar (hat " weaves " tt "vatdtri"wili eause Bad accidents. Havt iii remove the "shimmf" from your car'" and drive, tafely. Specialist service.

118 So. Main Phone 98

Quit payinf rent and own youi home. Special bargains en property n Installment flax. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

WE:

CING

i 2 Great NEW Postwar (J DE LAVAL TillLieS

Dt law! Enjneeriifl Brings Tea Still Belter Dt lava IWWpj , ftt the Smallest fo iht largest Herds!

NOV

Stain lew Steel "Sani-Cover" Easy to cle&n a saucer pet maneady rustproof.

DE LAVAL MAGNETIC

ATTENTION

Property O

wners

DON'T WAIT TILL IT RAINS. Put That New Roof On Now SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED." Roofing Siding Insulating Storm Windows And Doors Drop Tostcard To -

1101 Washington St., Vincennes Tel. 30 or Dugger 136

Stginlest Stl "Suni-Claw" Removable , rub. btr bottom permits "straightthrough" brushing you can SEB it't dean.

Spdwoy Udder Pulsator Cylinder insert et special metal and shortened piston travel result in atill longer life.

it't here TTTtHe great new postwar DeLaval Magnetic S peedway Milker offering you still better De Laval Milking and many other important advantages. Dairy farm, ers always look to De Laval for the best in milking ... and get it! , Still Bettor Milking' Improved Sanitation Longer Service-lira Still Greater ' Dependability Rugged Strength Easier Cleaning Simplified Design and Construction More Compact Installation Lower Operating Costs .

New Speedway Fulio-Pump Low. speed. ts tery type uniform vacuum. Economical, e&ctent metered 1 u bricetion . More compact increased vacuum reserve.

De Laval engineering has again added to the superiority of the De Laval Sterling Milker with many important new features similar to those incorporated in the great New De Laval Magnetic Speedway Milked. Among these are the new stainless steel "Sani-Cover" operating top, easy to clean as a saucer; new " Sani - Claw " for straight-through brush, ing and visible sanitation and new Sterling vacuum pump with metered lubri-

CE LAVAL sirii3 MILKER

,sV?'?'"'' l $ A

ICEHtlES HOME SALES HUFFS' SERVICE

JASPER

Corner Court & Wall Sts.

HAVE BEEN LICENSED BY PURINA MILLS TO MAKE- THIS

FAMOUS LINE OF LOW COST AND HIGH QUALITY FEEDS FOR THE FARMERS IN OUR TRADING AREA. Purina furnishes us the formulas to blend liQff MY ARE MADE ! ourlocaIsr We send samples of the completed feeds I ARTiPATIlPV PHFPSC IIP from our mixers to Purina laboratories LHUUimU.U UIILUIV - UT wheretheyare checked for mixing accuracy. Each fall we purchase a large quantity of corn to take care of your feeding needs when grains are high and scarce. This year we are able to hand a considerable saving to you in our CHOWMIX FEEDS by using this corn in our feeds at last f all's price. If price of supplement breaks, these prices will drop.

OHOWMIX ' FEED PRICES'

CHOWMIX Starter CHOWMIX Grower

CHOWMIX

CHOWMIX All Mash CHOWMIX HOG FEED

162

Lay

3-1

$4.60 $4.25 $4.30 $4.35 $4.20

CHOWMIX DAIRY FEED $3.65 We also have CHOWMIX SOW and PIG FEEDS. STOP IN AND SEE US FOR YOUR FARM SUPPLIES AND FEEDS.

FREELANDVILLE, IND. Phone 123

PAUL TTrmrnrer tar

iBuiim.wi ii III II WS ' l . .11 .i ('!"cw I-