Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 96, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 14 May 1947 — Page 2

Mge two

SULLIVAN UATLY TIMES WEDNESDAY, May 14, 1947.

Jl ilitpt Jaili ; pine?.

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the ' Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854

PATTr, povtvitipu ... . .

ELEANOR rOYNTER JAMISON ' " n 'iLLzFS-Z

HOMER H. MURRAY Editor'

cmcrca as secona-ciass matter at the Postoffice. Sullivan, Indiana

rUDMsned daily exceDt KAtiir-rinv and BunAou t fin vtrt rni,- at

- - ... wwimnj U . AAV f IfOLIWU OU

United Trcsi Wire Service . ' National Representative: Theii and Simpson, New York

Telephone 12

New Beef - GuttingMetliod Demonstrated

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

By Carrier! dot vrcele

By Man in Sullivan

itpar v,

.lx Mentha

SUBSCRIPTION BATE:

15c By Mall Elsewhere In Tbe United States: M.00 Jear p.25 Six-Months ...

iuuucnr...-. 'j.. ., iWQnej Montit ........ MaUjSubspiptiojis Strictly In Advance.

. $5.00

$2.75

.50

'Operation Subsistence' 'Is Worthy Veterans now attfmrJinfr Amprirnn rnllpo-po

t m ------ O VMM A' VJ 14 A J 4. T W A. cities have organized a nationwide movement to gain con-

i cbsivnm approval lor a $6o a month increase in government allowance for living expenses while in training for careers. "The m'esent flllnwflTifP is 5ts mnnfVi fny v.

IGIs and $90 for married students (plus tuition; books and

juier necessary supplies;. : Their- camDaimaDDronriatelv. is railed 'T)r,erflrifm

RUOSlStence. It rtramat.17.es n rhttlfii r sirnnfirm amnnff mznv

Viousands- of ycung men and women who are attempting to

j unpieLe euucauon mierrupiea Dy war service.

generous. Jiving allowance for single students, and the few

namea students m tnose clays might have met all but 'inel'fremrV PYTlPnKPS nil MO Tiioea lllm'inac! rvnUoklir mnra

. ... i j? .... i i i ,, .., . . . J , ..... t

uiL-uiaiu lor aenera nppns wnen r.ne t; prtiirarinny nrno-ram

was approved by Congress. That is no longer the case, in

view oi uuiatect living costs ana the tact that the money has

o ue spread over room, looa, laundry, clothing, medical ex lenses', insurance and hfViPr it.pms . .

Consequently, a large pi-oportion of these veterans must ake outside jobs at a serious sacrifice of time heeded for ;tudy, or xiip into meager savings accumulated while in serice, or find some other way to make ends meet. Many vetTans, particularly those with families, have had to drop out -C 1 1 1. J.1 J ( 1 11 .1 t . 7

n nc.i Midi r pr; ism npv nnnin nnr mm- q i rha hi o vol- t-hi

'ieat maioritv are trvin? to stick it out and havp pycpIIpd

Icholastic records. . "

The amount of, training to which the veteran is entitled nder the GI Bill of Ris-hts is based unnn f-.hp fi'mp Vip siit

n uniform. ' -.-.-

In view pf, today's living costs, which show no sign of ettinfT back to a rpnsnnnhlp hasis snnn ;o iHiinlr "flnoi-oUnn

. ( w. . VMUV..U.V vumi uviiij I t v. CIViUXl .ubsistence" has a worthy case. Messages of approval from I'iends of ex-fiT students would TipIm tViPm nvownmo'tiin

i)0siticn of legislators who have forgotten that, not ' many

nonms ago, tney were saying nothing is "too good" for the

eieians .

PLEASANTVILLE

I Word has been received that

" . Mrs. Lillian- Schroeder of J. Willington and family were Mooresville, Indiana has under-

inner. guests Sunday of Mr. !gone a successful operation at the loody and family. Mayo Hospital. Her address is

,, . j ,.'-,,' J Colonial Hospital 1-9 First Aveh Ml' FFf k g0War Northwest, Rochester,' Minn, nd Mr. and Mrs. Leo Howard -r..- L o.-.j... .. ....

V.enj. Monday morning in Lm- Endchs familv -J- Mr .

n' , . . Mrs. Alexander of Dugger, Mr. A.nki. .n... i t 1 j nnH Mrs Wnllapo ITlvnn nf TnH

muuc v-M cinu laiiuiy anu Irs. Alto Enochs visited Sunday ianapolis and 'Archie Cox and vening with Mr, and Mrs. Jake family of Pleasantvile.

utchison in Carlisle. Kev- a"d Mrs- Karns were din- . ; ner guests of Clive Bedwell and

family near Linton Friday even- . ing. Prof, and Mrs. Payne of Terre

''.FTV ' 1 Haute spent Saturday night and

iJLiliimS" i Sunday with his sister. Mrs.

5rSt te s .

David Moore, left, Kroner's Terre Haute branch meat mer

chandiser, and J. B. Nichols, branch manager, use steaks and ?aaea mai ,xne new ffle' 110

roasts to illustrate the difference between traditional meat market m use m au ger sxores, cans

!ure and Kroeer's new standard beef cuttinff method de- for elimination of excess fat and

Approximately 125 representatives of clubs, home economics groups, newspapers, radio sta-' tions, as well as teachers, dieticians and hornet demonstratfon agents attended a luncheon and demonstration of the Kroger company's standard beef cutting method in Terre Haute recently. J. B. Nichols, Kroger's Terre Haute branch manager, explained that definite specifications for each cut of beef are set up under the new method, and each Kroger meat cutter is supplied with a measuring stick and a book of rules To insure uniformiiyj He ' added that the new method, now

This Morning's Headlines SENATOR CAPEHART, now that he has indicated that he is going to fight for control of the Indiana Republican organization, has sent his secretary, Charles Egenroad, to Indianapolis to try to convince some of the dissatisfied Hoosier Republicans that the organization will be better under the Capehart wing.

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

GERMAN AUTHORITIES in the Ruhr have cabled an urgent plea to Herbert Hoover to carry their "desperate cry" for food to President Truman and Congress. They claim that the entire industrial heart of the Ruhr might, collapse if the hunger continues. American authorities say, "There is a food shortage, there is hunger,' but there is no starvation" ' . v

3 - j ir . I. f 41... .1 j. fnr i m in ;i nn

jr i ULt u ui e auu iuugci s new svauuaiu ucci iiulmi juviiiuu uc- .................. -

m J X. i 1. J J J I.-J

recently in Terre Haute.

fore they are weighed and priced.

. THE UNITED STATES' and Britain won the first round in the battle over the inquiry commission for Palestine. The United Nations Assembly political commission has voted to exclude the Big Five from membership oh the commission that will inquire into the Palestine situation. The inquiry group includes Czechoslovakia, Canada, The Netherlands, Uruguay, Peru, Iran, .Sweden, Yugoslavia, Guatemala, Australia and India.

Letters from ministers uid others, interested In local option,

are especially invited for column.

this

THE NEW DC-6 DOUGLAS airplane that is being readied for President Truman is expected to be ready for a shake-down flight in June. The plane will replace the "Sacred Cow" which has served both Mr. Truman and Mr. Roosevelt. The new plane has been tentatively named "The Chief." It will not be the exclusive property of the President, but will be placed at his disposal.

Letters and interviews of 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. Ail articles bent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, (.lie writer's name will not be published if

requested. Articles published herein do ftot neressruily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this 1 paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

. THE STATE DEPARTMENT has asked Marshal Tito's government in Yugoslavia to punish the Yugoslav officials responsible for

me aibdgreeame incident " in which an American diplomat was i stripped of his camera, film's and identification cards. The Yugoslav1 government has already offered an official expression of regret, that has been accepted by this country. '

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

Mrs. Leo Babies That's Different

Black Market Hits Funerals

; PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia

town ' and Mr. and

Bishop of Crane.

John'Dunbar and familv of. rsnrouTnr'p ttv

nSlnVS Journal-' (UPJ-The black market stops at

Mrs. Ray Newkirk and lVIr. and lsm' came to Harvard Uni-, nothing. In Beroum, near Prague,

Mrs. Bud Brust. ' - versity to study political econ-jeven funerals got involved in it.

Mrs. Fred Pinkston of Shel- omy and government, have turn-1 The district committee fined a burn and Mrs. Harvey Anderson ed up in a course on the develop- ' local briest for chareine too

of Sandborn visited Sunday merit of the child. Several fiT- mnnh fnr irrh

afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. students are in the same course nerals, and a funeral parlor for G. Howard. ' for the same reason a' new hahv ipmsrufina iw .i.m.i5n

--7 - . ................ i ,u u Mvnui ITU.UU Mr. and ' Mrs. Frank Bedwell in the home.

were in Brazil over the week-end - - ' . .

mVl 'MIWIIIIIH Ml III W W. LUIIlUl- .,. a "' ....

the guests of their children.

PoHtical Gomment

FOR "INDOMITABLE COURAGE"

ENDING TONIGHT Paul Muni Ann Baxter Claude Raines in "Angel On My

Shoulder

Plus Selected Shorts

Thurs. Only 100 GOOn T?F! ASflXS

For You To See This Show

Barbara Stanwyck - : in , "Stella Dallas"

Plus "You're a . Nervous Wreck" .Top Dnibpa Pa v.

toon;- Unusual Occupations;

Late xVews

TIME, 7:00 & V:3Q P. M. I

Grace Enochs.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown and Darlene of Indianapolis, ' were dinner guests Sunday of his mother, Mjrs. Phoebe Brown. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Timmerman ?nd Edith Ann ' and Mrs. Callie Timmerman vers dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Garrett of Marco. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodman, Mrs. Ralph Andis and family of Indianapolis, Georgia Andis and children, Ed Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of near Linton

called on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Andis 'Saturday afternoon. A speaker from ' the AntiRamon League will be at the Methodist church Sunday morninff at 9:30. , Mrs. Jim Corbin called on Mrs. Rebecca Spencer and Mrs. Callie Timmerman Saturday afternoon., Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. Delmar Spencer and daughter, Helen, and son, Forest, were in Terre Haute Thursday. i "Dinner guests Sunday. of Aria Lester and family were Mr, and Mrs. Swaby. of near Bethlehem, Mr. Miller and family of Oak-

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Industry Looks at

Our Town

Maybe you read how turroun of

lidustrial experts have decided that

ie small town is the place for in-

ustry not big cities. Reasons they

ve are better housing, pleasanter

king, and more opportunity for

hoicsome recreation.

Well, looking around oar town

d say that was about right. Most

As Doc Walters says, that sort of life just naturally sets you up for work the next day . whether it's in office, mill, or field. And Doe should know. He works fourteen hours, but never misses his morning "constitutional" or his evening glass of beer with friends.

From where I sit, any industry

us own our homes, and keep them could profit from being in a town

c enjoy eacn ocners wnere wholesome living, temper.

"i""1.' u"x rareauons are oetly simple outdoor sports, and the evening a mellow glass of er with pleasant company.

"Kee lobbyists who watched

the last Legislature," (the 1947

Indiana General Assembly), says Maurice ' Early, veteran Indiana political writer, "believes it is

unlikely that Indiana,- and other states, will refuse Federal money

as grants in aid to states and

local communities.

"One of the first resolutions

passed by the 1947 session condemned this Federal paternalism

and declared Indiana is ready to

tax itself," he continues. j "While doing this the Legislature passed four measures calling for the acceptance of Federal aid , "One authorizes acceptance of Federal money by public or nonprofit hospitals. Another accepts Washington money for school lunches. But the champion of them all'is a new law to enable Indiana to accept any and all new Federal grants as they come along. ' .' "It sets up an emergency fund of $150,000 to make certain the state can accept anything Washington dishes ! out. The fourth law paves the way for state ac-. ceptah'ee of new grants for social security." Of course, evarv Indiana tax-.

payer is aware of the fact that

the action of the Legislature deploring Federal assistance was merely an attempt to set off some political fireworks and that the lawmakers had - no intention of cutting the state , off from funds so badly needed here. Republicans, like; to argue that the Federal- tax dollar paid by Indiana citizens ' has shrunk' before moni?y" is returned to the state and they like to assume a righteous, self-sufficient attitude toward ,the operation of state

government. '

Self-sufficiency, doubtedlessly is an ideal to be desired, but it just .doesn't work "in this care. ' Draw a parallel here in the ' State of Indiana. Should Indiana counties refuse stave distribu- -tions from gasoline; gross income, excise and other forms of, state taxation On the theory their . " dollars shrink '. in value . before

they come back home?

JasparP. Cropsey (1823-1900) ' was a painter of rural New England scenes. He also painted on the continent of Europe and in England, where he gained fame for,his canvases exhibited at the Royal Academy. Returning home, he painted the Hudson ! river country, the Genesee and jRamapo valleys, juidthe New.portjioastline. "

I '

s i- :x f 1 ' s ' ' ' ' '4 k $ f - - 1 , j I f t I ' - , I 1 f s i ' ; t s --j r H i ' L 1 - .3 , 7 ' j I - , j (r r I i r t h v - x,. p - i 1 .? i

Baby Pullets

-: FROM :-

Baby Cockerels

US. Approved-PuIIorum Controlled Hatchery lZTch a thf- 0u.fc-f-state hatcheries, to whom we have been selling hatchin eggs, are discontinuing, operations for the breed'ng season, we are in position to fwtotP k APPR?yED-PULLORUM CONTROLLED BaBY CHICKS at reduced prices for the remainder of the season. ALSO REDUCED PRICES ON

32 Baby Chick Supple

, ments. 35 Hog (Mash or Pellet) Supplements. 32 Dairy Supplements. 20 Dairy Feed. 16 Dairy Feed. 17 Rabbit Pellets. 34 Egg Mash Supplements.

IN

20 Egg Mash -19 Starter Mash 17 Starter Grower. 20 Broiler Ration., 18 PIG MEAL. . Baby Chick Cracked Corn POULTRY 'SCRATCH TURKEY STARTER TURKEY GROWER.

Save Money On Feeds By Buying In Ton Lots : ALSO . reat Litter and Scrvall Litter, Rolled Oats, Shelled Corn " -,TTr m Cracked Cotn, Bran & Shorts. ' POULiRY REMEDIES AND POULTRY MERCHANDISE OF ALL KINDS Such as: Brooder Stoves, Feeders, Water Founts, Wafers, Thermometers Brooder Light Bulbs. Heaters, etc. :IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST:

GREAT BRITAIN'S wartime premier, Winston Churchill (right), receives France's highest award, from Premier Paul Ramadier, who praised the Briton's "indomitable courage.' (International)

1 lULVIltt

The BIcek Hose

TV

17 E. Jackson St. Sullivan. Ini;aa

fT'T'-Timrini 1 1 1 1 i ii 1 1 j i in imipphim.iiimi.pim! i. '

Bated on a teiectlon

of Ihe Literary Guild

BY THOMAS B. COSTAIH IUUSTRATIONS BY HOWELL DODO

m "g:

: , L 1 I ' II 1 1 ' s sti i II 1 1 IIJT '

" -

Maryam sailed at last from Kinsai i

anjand friendship are the rule.

. J. Aikin& Sod

STJNERAL HOME "Alkla'i ierfiee'ott lit Em' ' - '

FEAR had gripped Maryam when Walter and Tristram had put off in the skiff at Kinsai as the Great Bore rushed down. And anxiety had not lessened when she learned they were safely aboard. Chang Wu told her, "The ship could not wait. And no others may sail." ( Maryam gazed at the man with horror-stricken eyes. "If there is a long delay I might never find him." There was indeed a long wait. It was many weeks before she stood at the rail of a ship sailing from Kinsai, leaving just as the gates of that great city were peacefully opened to admit the first of Bayan's men .. . The" journey toward Konkan (Bombay) took many months. They put into numerous ports and at one of them Maryam's child was born.. Little Walter had blue eyes, too . just like bis mother. '

She cried in distress, "London, Lo'ndonl"

Mahmoud carried the boy on his shoulder as he followed Maryam about the docks of Konkan. Whenever there were ships in, she cried in a voice of appeal, "London! London:" No one seemed to know what she meant. Nor did anyone . speak the languages known by Maryam and Mahmoud. Chilprat, at whose home they stayed, talked it over with a friend. "Does she seek one of the name of London?" he atked. "Is it a blessing she calls on the ships or, perchance, a curse?" "Is it, possible," suggested the other, "that there is a place somewhere on earth called London and she seeks a ship sailing there?" . . , This was a new thought. "It may be,' said Chilprat. "Horteema must take a shipload of horses to Aden; This London

uiiBiu ue in inai direction, we wiU send her with him."

"My Walter is a fine fellow," she said.

Maryam had only a few gems left. But occasionally she smiled, such as when she bathed and dressed little Walter. "He is such a fine fellow, my Walter." she would say to Mahmoud. "He is so much like his father. See, his hair is golden, too." .: . But other times, when she knew despair, she would ; ask, "Mahmoud will we ever find him and is he waiting for us? Don't you think he is sure we are lost forever?" Mahmoud would nod confidently. "Masser Watter waiting for us. He very fond Lady Ma'yam. And when he see Masser Boy ha, how glad he be then!" , "I am afraid we will

n..x . .- . " " "O"""

rut ivianmoua naa no oioubts;

'C . . . . r

tit , . ,uuu, ouxc we see masser Watter. He tapped Iiis chest. "Mahmoud know here . . T,ArtHnilAl (nmnnKAnik

9nmW 7'r,h,IW6 b"t.,w rt" Tut crL, vm fl, Ctia, is P98Waw Uc