Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 139, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 14 July 1947 — Page 2
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, JULY 14, 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIANA
PAGE TWO
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper 8ullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POSTER Publisher ELEANOR OYNTER JAMISdN Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor
Entered as second-class matter at tie Fofrtoiriee, Bumvan, inaiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 Wert Jackson St. SuUivan. Indiana Telephone U
i United Press Wire Service National BepresentattTe: TaeU and Simpson, New fork
' KtiBSCBU'l ION KATF-
By Carrier, per week 15c By Mall Elsewhere In ?y i", ',n Sl!liva?- The United States: And Aii;oinlng Connties nn Tear " J4.00 J,ear- -:: 8 Biz Months $2.25 Six Months One Month 40 One Month su All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.
Three-1 League Clubs W. L. Terre Haute ...... 41. 26 Danville ..: 40 26 Springfield 42 31 Evansville 38 30 Waterloo 33 36 Davenport 31 37 Quincy 29 39 Decatur 20 49
Does not include second game pattern.
last night. . National League
Political Comment
Signing a bill which he de-
v. scribed as "a step backward," Pet. President Truman, rather than .612 scrap entirely the government's .606 rent control program, gave Rei575 publican Rolayists in Congress .550 .their desired to make it possible .478 for tenants in a house-shortage
.456 ridden nation to. "accept" a 15 i .426 per cent in crease in rent. . The action of the Republican
Congress followed a familiar
WISHING WELL
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
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Clinics for grandparents may soon be as popular as baby clinics. One state has already established a division of adult hygiene and geriatricswithin its board of Jiealtlui
Qmlt wlnf rent and own on home. Special barfatna property; n buUllment plan. Abo farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT
Clubs W. L. Brpklyn 48 31 Boston 44 33 New York, 40 35 St. Louis . : 42 37 Cincinnati , 39 41 Chicago 36 43 Philadelphia 34 46 Pittsburgh 30 47 American League Clubs W. L.
New York 53 Detroit 40
Boston '. 40
Appeal For The Displaced President Truman in a special message on Monday asked Congress to authorize the admission of a "substantial number" of Europe's displaced persons into this country. These are the 850,000 people, new huddled in concentration camps in Germany, Austria and Italy. ' They are the homeless without prospect of homes ; they are the helpless without prospect of help. They are people, as the President said, who "because of their burnin? faith in
the principles, of freedom and democracy have suffered untold Cleveland 36 privation and hardshio." Thev are oeoole who for six years Philadelphia .. 38
were subjected to the inhumanity of the Nazis and who never will be able to return home for fear of persecution in areas now dominated by the Communists. Their present plight suggests that they would be firmly opposed to dictatorships both of the right and of the left. Of their "number 80 per cent are Christians, and 20 per cent are Jews. More than 50 per cent are women and children, of whom 170,000 are..below the age of 17. There are many workers in this group to fill our manpower shortages on the farm and in the factory. Af. "nrPKPnf fho Tnr ovnatinnol vT?nfiinroo Orfrarn-zoirm ic
assuming responsibility for these victims of the war in Europe. Our share of I.R.O.'s first-year budget of $160 million has been fixed at $75 million. This is a stiff price to pay for
ine temporary expedient of maintaining refugees in intern
2.
merit camps. We cannot continue indefinitely on such a futile basis. It would be far cheaper for the American taxpayer if the problem were solved once and for all by resettlement of the displaced persons in new homes. This is the only possible enduring solution. A bill now pending before Congress, introduced by William G. Stratton, congressman-at-large from Illinois, would accomplish this much-needed assimilation. The bill provides that refugees should be admitted at the rate of 100.000 a year for the jiext four years. The bill does not propose any fundamental change in our immigration policy. It merely proposes to make use of existing quotas which were not used during the war years. .. There are now one million unused visas which accumulated during that period. The Stratton bill asks that only 400 000 immioTtinf o loco (L uif 4-u: :it:
t(,iuw man mic Jidli. ui mis Itl'ililUIl Ui permitted to enter. In most cases they would be coming to the homes of friends and relatives. Perhaps Americans really don't care at all about the tired, the poor and the huddled masses that the Statue of Liberty beckons. But let us remember that this pnnntrv was
founded and buijt by immigrants. Let us also remember that we are all immigrants or descendants of immigrants. And lot.
us finally remember that onlv recently an immigrant by the k noma rf T Teirt T 4 - ...l. - n i r . i i . .
iiGJWjt;r, wiiu iiea irom aooii mtier, Drought to these shores a vital secret of atomic fission ' which is cap- I able of making refugees of all of ns
A Congress which remembers these things will act on the President's appeal before the. present 'session ends'.
j-The Chicago Sun
Ten Years Ago Today July 14, 1937: -The great aerial search of the
Pacific Ocean for trace of Miss Amelia Earhart will be resumed today if Weather conditions permit. Senator Joseph T. Robinson died alone in his apartment ioday. , ' . The County Court House officials enjoyed a picnic at Shakamak State Park Jast night. A house 100 years old was torn down on. the Dodd farm. The Samm reunion was held at the Bennett's Grove in Farmersburg Sunday.
Vashington 34 Chicago 36 St. Louis 26
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Three-I League Terre Haute, 9; Springfield,
Evansville, 5)- Decatur, 4. Danville, 6; Waterloo, 5. Quincy, 10; Davenport, 7. National League Philadelphia, 4-2; St. Louis, 2-3. Boston, 8-6; Chicago, 7-5. Brooklyn, 9; Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburgh, 6-1; New York, 3-3. American League Philadelphia, 2-6; Detroit, 4-7. Cleveland, 8-6; Boston, 0-2.
Washington. 4-2; St. Louis, 2-3. New York, 10-6; Chicago, 3-4.
I It was so similiar tq,last year's Pet. crippling of OPA that the aver.608 age householder had the feeling, .571 best described by the old expres.533 sion, "Here's Where I Come In." 532 488 Te bait being danSled before '45g tenants under this G.O.P. land"42g lord act is puportedly an assur'3go ance that by accepting an immediate 15 per cent increase in rent, p . !the renter is all set on his lease rWl n 01 4.
26 671 ici-cuiud oi, ue a i yeai. ' 34 .541 Those Republicans in Congress 36 .526 whose hearts bleed for the little 34 .514 fellow point out that he doesn't 41 .481 have to "accept" a boost in rent. 40 .459 He can go right ahead under pro44 .450 tection of the law at his current 48 .351 rent. until Fph 9.51 that is After
Feb. 29, next year controls are off; no holds will be barred and it doesn't require a seer to look that far into the future and visualize what the result will be. Sky high rents, a shortage of houses and millions of Americans bidding against each other to forestall the necessity of living in a tent in mid-winter.
HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or mpre, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6,. add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. . Copyright 1947. by WillUra J. Milltr. Distributed by King FtHret, Inc. (j 2 1
The Secretary-General of the International Emergency Food Council Says:
them to use hotels will see their expense accounts jump. That is the . 1947 Republican version of the well-worn phrase, "free enterprise."
Super-Crane Being Created SAN FRANCISCO (UP) A new 450-ton twin crane, the
world s largest, is under con
struction at the navy shipyard here to speed repair of major fleet units. It will have a 100-ton greater lifting capacity than the largest ground or floating crane in existence.
The Dominican Republic has 14 principal crops, which account for more than half the total agricultural income. They are plantains and bananas, sugar cane, avocados, rice, cacao,' coffee, yuca, mangos, dried beans and peas, sweet potatoes, com and
The new law throws evictions back into the states and, in most cases, landlords can secure evictions in 30 days.
It is not only the would-be homemaker who is to suffer under this new law. Vacationists now will find the sky the limit on tourist court and hotel room prices. Traveling salesmen and others whose business requires
AM tt MAM
Survives Wilds
DU6GER
an
Mrs. Orlando Breck was
Indianapolis visitor Saturday. ' ' .Mrs. Rex Wyatt and daughter, Mrs. John Irons and sons, Mrs. Ray Davis and daughters, Mrs. Tom Leaman and son and Mrs. Elsie Hill enjoyed a picnic at Shakamak park Saturday even-
The Triple T, Home Economics club entertained the Dugger club at the park Tuesday. Interesting contests .were played and Miss Gentry of Sullivan was present.
At noon a delicious dinner was served. The Dugger Home Economics club surprised Mrs. Gertie Bedwell Tuesday evening with a handkerchief shower. Mrs. Bedwell is soon to leave for Illinois to make her future home. Punch and cookies were served to tne . following members and guests: Thelma Edds, Jennie Wilkes, Marie Harrison, . Ada Loveall, Naomi Davies, Thelma Hickman, Margaret Rumple, Gladys Coyner, Mary Mood and Mrs. Minnie Boyles of Ft. Wayne, Indiana.
! f ' j
SAFE AGAIN with his parents ia 3-year-pld Wayne Bowers who was found In mountains after being missing 56 hours from Marina recreation camp at Big Bear Lake, California, (loternatiomll
ROUNDWORMS IN YOUR SWINE with
: Expensive feed is wasted when it is (liven to worm-infested pigs. That's why I'd like to tell you about OCCO-EX ... the out. standing roundworm worm expeller for hogs. Get the facts about this time-tried Occo product; learn what other hog-raisers . say "bout OCCO-EX. . Your Occo Service Mao DAMON PUGH FARMERSBURG
R. R. 1 Phone R-28-C I
Fortify With Green Manure While Laying By Late Crops It's an easy, one-step operation when you use this rotary power tiller. ixa once over lightly between the rows. The high-speed rotary tines break np weeds or green cover crop and mix them thoroughly in either deep or shallow tillage. lour late crop if not disturbed and your soil Is well fortified for spring planting.' '
ROTOTILLER Power Tiller of a Hundred Uses DEALERS WANTED Phone-Wre-Wrfe: Mr. Howard W. Chown STEWART MOTOR SALES; p, 320? E. Washington St. t ' AArket.8535 ' Indianapolis 1, Indiana , X
IH.ajiDUOi;jjil l II II I fmmHMHAi J. .
meaicai lesirrovea mis
ureat to Relieve munihlt
tmmm:
Are you troubled by distress of female functional monthly disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, weak, high-strung at such times? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms I In a recent medical test this proved remarkably helpful to women troubled this way. Any drugstore.
.1 VniK C DIMVUAU'C VEGETABLE
LIU irt L. I imuiniii ubumruuNO
fell mi-
The real difference In nail enamel is Starlac -uith lustronl Guaranteed to wear longer chip less and has a more brillian" permanence. MoJernistlcally designed bottles are set
in a iw-tip lucite base.
. . . . nod enamel of the starsl Blended with iustren Stariac wears longer and is lastingly brilliant. There are eleven luscious, flattering colors from which to choose. Get your bottle of Starlac today and join the myriad of Stars who prefer this sure way to fingertip loveliness. Starlac from Hollywood may be purchased at Milburn Pharmacy The Rexall Store
Help World Recovery, Save Used Fats
Thanks to patriotic American women, over 600 million pounds of used fats have been added to U. S. supplies of industrial fats since August 1942. These 600 million pounds wye vitally important, not only to the United States, but to the entire world. Fats and oils, both food fats and industrial fats, are in critically short supply, practically everywhere. Total world production of fats and oils in1947 will be one-sixth less than in prewar years. But at the same time, there
are many more mouths to feed and a tremendous job of reconstruction and rehabilitation to be done. In the face of this great world-wide shortage of fats and oils, it is obviously most necessary to conserve every possible pound of fat. American women can make a real contribution to the welfare of their own country and to the recovery of the rest of the world by saSng and turning in their used cooking fats.
D. A. Fitzgerald, Secretary-General
International Emergency Food Council
filOSE THAI 12,000 CARS BUILT III JUHE! Yes, Wfflow'Run has reached a production rate of more than 12,000 Kaiser and Frazer cars per month better than a car per minute! One hundred and twenty million dollars worth have been sold at retail. And the public buys the factory output every month and asks for more. Production is being increased! The reason for the phenomenal success of these 100-postwar automobiles is easy to discover. The 56,000 proud owners who have driven them millions of miks are the best salesmen we have! They are enthusiastic and tell their friends. They know they have something new and different. They know they have styling and design far in advance of the rest of the industry. And they know they enjoy a ride no other car can equal! Drive either of these cars. Compare the ride with the best you have ever known. You will want to own a Kaiser or a Frazer. Then place your order! Increased production means that we can now give you early delivery.
Both cars are serviced with genuine factory parts wherever you go by one of the four largest automobile dealer organizations in the world.
(SERVICE
FIVE IMPORTANT REASONS WHY
THE PUBLIC LIKES THE KAISER AND THE FRAZER
1. Because they are beautiful! They look like what they are the newest things on wheels! They set the fashion for all future motor cars in body lines and colors. 2. Because they are roomy! The whole width "of these cars is inside! Both seats are more than five feet wide. Six adults have room to spare. And then, too, there is 27 cu. ft. of space in the luggage compartment! 3. Because they are safe! Extra low center of gravity and stabilizer bars both front and rear, cut sway to a minimum. They hug the road! Superlative vision in all directions. Smooth, positive braking action. 4. Because they perform! The economical, 100-hp., six-cylinder engine provides a very high horsepower-to-weight ratio. Sensational acceleration. Unbelievable gasoline economy! 5. Because of the ride. Owners say there never was a ride like this! No car designed before the war can even compete. This you must experience! Compare the ride, today!
losr thh iy
8 fit
pmzEK
CALL ON THE KAISER-FRAZtR DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AND TAKE A Rinr BEDWELL MOTOR SALES, SULLIVAN, INDIANA