Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 204, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 15 October 1948 — Page 1

WEATHER CLOUDY SATURDAY Indiana: Fair and farmer tonight. Saturday cloudy with showers beginning in afternoon. VOL. 50 No. 205 UNITED PRESS SERVICE SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, OCT. 15. 1948. INTERNATIONAL PICTURE SERVICE PRICE THREE CENTS

Russia Bet is uMt lefuses To' Answer Berlin Crisis Query '

PARIS, Oct. 15. (UP) Russia defied the United Nations Security Council today, serving notice that it would not answer questions cn the Berlin crisis. Andrei Vishinsky. broke his sit-down strike in the Security Council to announce the Soviet intention of ignoring any Council interrogation on Berlin. The chief Russian delegate, who had announced he would have no part of the Council debate of the Berlin case, asked for the floor after the renewal of the hearing on Western

charges that Russia threatened Then he defiantly rejected a Council request to answer two questions about the Berlin crisis. The Council was seeking more information about the gravest issue yet to come before the UN. Vishinsky denounced as a trick a plan to ask each of, the Big Four powers for more information. Disdainfully he announced: "It is useless to think that the Soviet-delegation will bite on this1 bait, get stuck in this glue." That he even spoke at all in the first Council meeting on Berlin after a nine-day recess was one of the big surprises of the UN session. He had taken the attitude that he would attend the meetings on Berlin but would say nothing. . ' Vishinky spoke after little members of the Council had appealed to the Big Four to settle lhe Berlin crisis among themselves. Ask Detailed Information. The Council formally requested the big powers to submit detailed information on the breakdown of their negotiations in the Berlin crisis. It showed no inclination to hurry a judgment, as the Western Bic Three desired. Chairman Juan A. Bramuglia of Argentina, whose conciliation effort failed, reopened the door for a further delay in the hearing by

ppsing two snecific questions for ; can partv favors a minimum each of the BigTourv".".. ' ' "C '" "" agthesina11erhemlhlmuff "Firstly," he said, "we request the better." . the representatives of the United! The President urged the . reStates, the United Kingdom, ' election of Rep. Ray Madden of France and the U.S.S.R. to ex- the First District and a wholf plain the initial imposition of re- new Democratic delegation from

strictions upon communications, transport or commerce between Western Germany and the Soviet zones, the details of and the present status of the restrictions.

"Secondly, we request them to through Chicago, but Mr. Trukindly explain the agreement in- j man did not leave it. He was ovclved in the instructions givenijhis way to Indianapolis for an to the military governors of the i address on health " and educafour powers in Berlin, and to tion, his second major address give the detailed reasons that in two nights.

prevented their implementation." Urges Answers. Bramuglia urged the Big Four to answer those questions, "out loud, here." In turn PhiliD Jessup of the United Staes, Alexander Cadogan of Great Britain and Alexandre Parodi of France solemnly promised to prepare careful answers to the questions, and regretted that they could not reolv immediately. Then it was Vishinsky's turn. Asking for the floor, he began reviewing the earlier Soviet argument that it was illegal for the Council to handle the Berlin crisis. It was the first time he had spoken since the Council voted over his protest to put the on its program. case Will Attend Legion Convention J. C. Greenberg of the Sullivan American Legion Post No. 139 left Sullivan this afternoon to attend the National American Legion Convention which convenes in Miami, Florida Sunday. He will serve as a delegate from the Seventh Indiana District. Mr. Greenberg will ' board . a special train this afternoon made up for Indiana Legionnaires bound for the national gathering and which has been dubbed the "Craig . Special", honoring George Craig, Brazil, Indiana's candidate for national commander. The annual affair will continue through October 21st. Mr. Greento attend the convention from the 7th District which is comprised of fifty-four posts. TAX DEADLINE IS NOVEMBER 1 Tax duplicates are ready in

the County Treasurers office will be a dinner meeting at 6:30 and may be paid at any time.jp: m. to be followed by the The deadline for paying the initiation services at 8 p. m. November installment of taxes! All candidates who are to be is Nov. 1, and Cleve Lewellyn, j initiated are asked to be present county treasurer, said that no 'at the dinner and at the meetextension will be granted. ing to follow.

the peace m Berlin.

Dewey Ducking Minimum Wage, Truman Charges EN ROUTE WITH TRUMAN, 'Oct. 15 (UP) President Tru man today accused Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of "ducking" the question of how much the Federal minimum wage law should be raised. He reminded a trainside audience in industrial Hammond. Ind., that he has advocated ar. increase from 40 to 75 cents an hour, and the Republican controlled , 80th Congress refused to act on it. "Now the Republican candidate for President is campaiening on the record of that Congress," Mr. Trman said. "He says the minimum waee should be increased but he won't come out and say what he believes that minimum wage should be." In a campaign speech in St Iaul Wednesday night Mr. Truman declared that the RepubliIndiana and predicted also that Gov. Henry Schricker, the Democratic pubernatorial nominee, also will win. The Presidential train passer' At Milwaukee last night, he assailed Gov. Thomas E. Dewey 'f stand on atomic energy developments, and said that the government must keep control over i as a "public trust." He exoresser1 regret that Dewey had brought up the issue 'as a campaign matter in a speech at Phoenix Sept. 23. Agriculture Meeting Is Planned Here , The annual "Agricultural Outlook" meeting for Sullivan and Greene Counties, will be held at the Sullivan Court .' House Friday, October 22, at 7:30 p. m., it was announced today by County Agricultural Agent O. K. Anderson. Invited to participate in the important meeting are farmers, and all other interested persons. Dr. G. S. Abshier, agricultural economist, Purdue University, will present the current overall economics situation and elaborate' upon - the factors expected t.o affect specific farm commodities in the year ahead. Problems relative to the effects of the big corn crop, the tense j Rnrnnpan situation industrial anuvuy, consumer prices, nign feeder cattle prices, support prices, family living, and "full or restricted farm operation" will be discussed. i Leaion To Initiation Tuesday The Sullivan American Legion will initiate a new class of candidates at a meeting to be I held .on Tuesday, Oct. 19. There

Golden Arrows Beaten 24 To 6 By Red Streaks

Sullivan s . Golden Arrows, playing their worst game of the season last night, dropped one to the Wiley Red Streaks by a score- of 24 to 6 at ' Memorial Stadium in Terre Haute. The Arrows couldn't -seem' to do a thing right, as a couple of speedy Negro backs ran over and around and through them for tremendous yardage. On the other hand, the locals couldn't get any offense working after their touchdown in the second quarter. Both Sprinkles and Lucas kicked up more yardage than the entire Arrows . team. They each scored twice. However, much of their yardage was made oossible by ineffective Sullivan tackling. Sprinkles gave a good preview of the evening when he ran 50 yards for the first touchdown on the second play of the game The Arrows came back after that and got the ball to the Wiley 1 yard line, but in two tries around the end they lost 6 yards and Wiley marched to another score with Sprinkles getting it with a 27-yard dash. The Arrows showed another drive that culminated in the only Arrow score of the evening with Grayam passing to Spoonmore in the end zone. The try for point was no good, and Wiley led 12 to 6 at half time. In the second half, the Arrow? received and chalked up a quick first down , but didn't get another during the game. After that it was all Wiley as the Red Streak? cut the Arrow line to piece? ind sidestepped the line backers to score twice more. One camp when Lucas went around end for 61 yards and a touchdown after three Arrows, hit ' him three yards behind the line of scrimmage. Lucas skirted the Sullivan left end for the last

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vv u-ey iiau a. uig uiaigm a big margin in first downs. 15 to 6. as they stayed unbeaten this season ind at the too of the Western 'ndiana Conference. Summary: Sullivan (6). Ends WERNZ. SPOONMORE. Tackles BROWN, POUND, Tim Gettinger. Guards- GOODMAN, JACK GETTINGER. Center RALEY. Backs GRAYAM. HILGEDIEK. WOLFE, McCLURE, Ras'ty. Kirschler. Wiley (24). Ends REIMER, STULTZ. Carter. Russell. Lewis, Mitchell. Tackles CASSIDY, PATTERSON, Atmore, Overton, Shaffer, Leonard. Guards DUNCAN, GRIFFITH, Kelly, Rippetoe, Goodale, Williams.. Center KLOER, Schrader, Brown, Roetker. Backs GILLIS. SPRINKLES. MALLOY, LUCAS. Bennett. Haynes, Samuels, Miller, Benford, i Sullivan 0 6 0 0-6 Wilev 12 0 12 -24 Touchdowns Wiley: Lucas, 2; Sprinkles. 2; Sullivan: Spoon ir.ore.' Officials, Baird, Downey, Keller. Allen, former Resident Dies In East John W. Racey, 63 years .old. former resident of Sullivan, now of Parkersburg, West Virginia, died at his home Wednesday evening, October 6th. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Cy Hoseman of Vincennes, and Mrs. R. W. Stewart of Cincinnati, Ohio; four sons, Clell and Harry Racey of Parkersburg, and Ro bert and Donvel Racey of Holabird, South Dakota; a brother, Ben Racey of Carlisle; a sister, Delia Delaney of Carlisle; five grandchildren, and one niece. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon with burial in the Justice Cemetery. TJONP CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT , The Sullivan Lions Club will meet at the County Agent's Office Friday night, Oct. 15, at 7 o'clock. All members are urged to attend this special called meeting. NF.JV ADDRESS Pvt. Robert W. ' Houston, 15276365, Flight 3601. 3733rd Training Squadron, 3730 Basic Training Group, Lockland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.

Girl Scouts Plan Clothing Collection

The sun no longer warms the thin, ill-clad bodies of European children and the good earth of the Orient will scon be frost-ridden beneath the bare feet of China's war-born millions. There is a dreary familiarity about the facts the oft told story of the bewildered child victims of war who. face still another winter of pri vation, hunger and cold. But 1948 has brought an unfamiliar aspect into the somber world picture. As 'never before in our history the children of Amer ica have accepted the responsi bility of the bond which links all children of the world the spirit with which a child says, "Let's be friends." . Mpst outstanding example of this spirit is the "Clothes for Friendship" campaign, year-long project of the United States Girl Scouts. The Girl Scouts have pledged themselves to collect and send overseas one million garments, enough to adequately clothe one hundred thousand children, betore year's end. In enlisting the cooperation of this, and every other "community where they exist, the Scouts have punctuated their campaign with the slogan, "Make Warm Friends." The theme is indicative of a deeper significance in "Clothes for FriendshiD" than the immediate clothing of one hundred thousand youngsters. It is symbolic of the attitude with which the next generation of Americans can preserve and strengthen world peacs. It is symbolic of a spirit which bridges national and racial barriers a spirit in which someday, perhaps, all peoples of the world can say to one another, "Lets be friends." Oct. 31st, the anniversary of the birthday of Juliette Low. founder of Girl Scouting, begins Girl Scout Week. In these seven days, set aside to honor the women citi zens of tomorrow, let us take stock of the future. In a feW years, today s uiri acouis win ue jompetent, self-reliant adults. At ed as now, not a single girl should be excluded from the op- j portunities for moral and spiritual growth which Girl Scouting ofers. However, not every girl wno wishes to be a Scout is allowed the opportunity. Throughout the United States there are thousands cf girls between the ages of seven and seventeen who are waiting to join, ine reason: lack of local leadership. In this town there are many capable men and women who have only to offer their free time in order to help our daughters prepare for the responsibilities of mature citizens. Scout leadership is an inspiring, heartwarming experiences. It is an active alliance with the present and a share of stock in the future. The local Girl Scout Council may be reached by calling Rev. Homer G. Weisbecker at 573. Tell them today that you will help the youth of your community. They need you and you need them! Death Takes Joseph Padgett Joseph Simpson Padgett, 87 years old, died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jessie Strange, of Sullivan, R. 2. He was horn in Martin County and had lived in Sullivan County for the past forty-seven years. He .was a member of St. Mary's Church. Surviving are the wife, Clara; four daughters, Mrs. Olive Ridge of Sullivan. Mrs. Beulah Swavze and Mrs. Estella Green of Lafayette, Indiana, and Mrs. Jessie Strange of Sullivan, R. 2: four sons, Herschel and Max Padgett of Lafayette, Indiana, Frank of Loogootee, Indiana, and Byrle Padgett .ofBicknell: thirty-seven grandchildren and fifty-nine great-grandchildren. The body was taken to the Billman Funeral Home where it will lie in state. Funeral services will be conducted Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Church with the Rev. Father Henry Bilz officiating. Burial will be in the Mt. Zion Cemetery. The parish will gather at the Billman funeral chapel Sunday night at 8 o'clock to repeat the rosary. FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Frederick H. Stein has filed s suit for divorce against Charlotte J. Stein in the Sullivan Circuit Court.

Hoosier Corn Crop Expected To Be Record

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 15. (UP) Purdue University and Federal statisticians estimated to day that Indiana's 1948 bushel per-acre yield on' corn probably would be 48 per cent more than last year's. .TJhey said latest figures indicated that the state's crop would total some . 270,686,000 bushels. This, they said, would mean a record yield -per-acre of 58 bushels.' Although some fields in northwestern Indiana were reported damaged . because of drought, pic-king was widespread throughout the state. The outlook on other crops: Soybeans Harvests up to earlier expectations of 20.5 bushels per acre and. total output estimated at . 28,413,000 bushels. Alfalfa Although drought lowered slightly the third cutting, a production of 2,182,000 tons is predic:ed. . bAj M c o n nnn i v

. , rrTZ Tl He said that thethieV3 e scu and produced 179,000 bush-jforced a do6r into the partially T ifonnfT8'00"113 completed addition and then

only 62,000 last year: Tobacco Mostly in barns by Oct. 1, estimated at 12,050,000 pounds, 18 per cent over 1947. X ' A 1 . .1 j - i . (nppics uiy weauier ana mile damage cut crop estimates 1,054,000 bushels, 18 per cent of the 10year average. peaches Estimates in northern counties lowered to 559,000 bushels. jvniK Aitnougn cows were fewer and pastures poor, September milk production was 312,000,C00 pounds an increase of 1,000,000 over last year. .eggs i,ia,uuu,uuu, an increase of, 6,000,000 over 1947. Shelburn Baptists , Pjj)f jCfVICSS AThe"conereeation nf tnf; fcki.burn First Baptist Church have announced completion of plans for special services Sundav Oct. 17th to last throughout, the. day. At the church school hour the newly organized young peoples choir will present a service of sacred hymns. At the morning worship hour immediately folRowing, Rev. H. D. Akin of Louisville, Kentucky will deliver the message with the young peoples choir conductin" the musical background. Highlights of the day will be a 2:00 p. m. address by Miss Pauline Guyer, recently returned Baptist missionary from Africa. Miss Guyer has served several years among the Dark Continent's native tribesmen and will relate some of her experiences among the African people. The regular youth fellowship will precede ' the 7:30 evening services at . which Rev. Akin will again address the congregation. The public is corially invited and urged to attend these services. Court Calendar The court calendar for week beginning Monday, Oct, the 18, is as follows: Monday, Oct. 18. Motions and rules; Zimmer Paper Products vs. Stein; Galenski vs. Galenski. Tuesday, Oct. 19 Riggs et al vs. Riggs Estate; Riggs et al vs. Riggs. Wednesday, Oct. 20 Hicks vs. Hicks; Howlett vs Fritz. Thursday, Oct. 21 Shay vs. Keiwit et al; Allen vs. Blevins Estate. Friday, Oct. 22 Birth Certificates; Maple vs. Maple et al; King vs. King. Saturday, Oct. 23. Probate Matters; Walker vs. Walker; Tincher vs. Tincher. FINDS VIOLETS IN OCTOBER There are still quite a few of those last roses of summer but to see a violet these winter-be-threatened days is a rarity, sure 'nough. Little Jimmy Frakes, 7-vear-cld son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frakes of East Jackson Street, found a couple of blooming violets along Hollo way Street this noon while he was en route o school. The perseverance of Mother Nature is truly a wonderful thing. CARLISLE CLUB PLANS COON DRAG The Carlisle -Conservation Club is having a coon drag Saturday nieht, Oct. 17. at the William Flacks farm two . and one-half miles west of Carlisle.

About fio0.Po farm Policies;

Boyll Garage Break-in Results In $150 Theff Another breaK-:n was reported this morning, the second within a week in Sullivan. Thieves broke into the Boyll and Son Garage on South Section Street some time after the business closed last night and took between $100 and $150 in cash. Deputy Sheriff Hubert Wagner said the entrance to the place I was made through an addition I that the firm is adding to their j I building. He said that thethie-sj I broke through a door leading into the main part of the garage, Once inside, the cash register was forced open with a screw

. 1 . , l. , when the garage opened ior i business this morning. I It is the second theft within a, week in town. Last week-end, the Eagles Lodge was broken into and between $1,000 and $1,500 in cash was tsfkenl ' The break-in was investigated by Deputy Sheriff Wagner, Chief of Police Arthur Murray, and City Patrolman George Barrick. Gravsville Plans M. Association - There will -be a rcraifetMiia crhnnl building on Tuesday evening, October 19, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a Parent-Teacher Asdelation Mrs. Claude Roloff, District Director of P.T.A., and Mrs Pnrt DpRaiin. Dresidenf of 1 i, preMue.it P.T.A. at Prairie Creek, will be, present to assist in organizing. j It is hoped that all citizens of I Turman Township will be present anH -sunnort this effort to promote good school and community rela tionships. TURMAN FARM BUREAU TO MEET The Turman Township Farm Rureau will meet Monday. Oc. in at thP Gravsville School. The mcotino will hPPin at 7:30 d. m. i A Halloween p:(jgram and refreshments are planned for the meeting. All members are urged to be present.

driver, ana me casii ior.cn uuuuner said mat me auiomooue was i there. The theft was discovered j apparently stolen by a man in a J

Moscow-Dominated Reds In North Korea

Biggest Threat To Country, South Korean Says

Miles W. Vaughn, veteran Far East correspondent and now United Press vice-president for Asia, is visiting one of the nations where United States forces stand face-to-face with Russian troops. In the following exclusive interview with South Korean President Syngman Rhee, Vaughn gives Rhee's views regarding the difficult problems his regime must meet. By Miles W. Vaughn United Press Vice-President For Asia SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 15. (UP) Communist agents from Russian-occupied North Korea constantly infiltrate South Korea, and have been responsible for scores of .disorders in the American-occupied southern half of the country, President Syngman Rhee said today in an exclusive interview. Rhee said the greatest problem his South Korean regime the first anywhere to be chosen in an election sponsored by the United Nations faces is this series of plots inspired by the Russian - approved Communist government of North Korea. Korean Communists, he charg-' ed, are determined to extend their "Red dictatorship" to all of Korea, and their plot? will continue, he said, as long as the Soviet occupation continues in the north. Rhee said Korea's greatest need is national unification restoration of old national boundaries i with all Korea administered as a 'unit under the Seoul government,

A capacity crowd turned out last night to hear Senator Scott Lucas, Democrat from Illinois, and Charles Fleming','.; party candidate for Secretary of State, in a big Democratic rally in the auditorium of the Court House. They heard Senator Lucas accuse Governor Thomas E. Dewey, Republican candidate for President, of being in the . grip of the same big Eastern interests who brought on the misery of the farm depression of the early thirt;es, and they-, heard Mr. Fleming criticize the laws that the Gates administration in Indiana had passed during its four years in power.

Stolen Car Is Recovered Near Paxton The sheriffs office here has ' recovered a stolen automobile 'that was abandoned at Paxton. The car, a 1939 Chevrolet j two-door sedan, was reported stolen in Louisville, Ky. .Lepuiy . onenii xiuoeri w ag- " 1 .1 J 1 1 1 1 1 I soldiers uniform, and left at Paxton. The man reportedly told a storekeeper in Paxton that he was out of gasoline, and wished to leave the car in front of his store. On Tuesday, the sheriff's office was called, and their investigation established that the car had been stolen from Louisville. The owners of the car are expected to pick it up here today or tomorrow. Deputy Sheriff Hubert Wagner and Sherifff Harold Reynolds investigated the case.

''"Auxiliary Organizes

pj.4 DrAC Sfjfmf C lUJl riCjlvlCIJlJ ! ' ... .... I Past Presidents of the Amen-j can Legion Auxiliary Unit No. j I, 139 of Sullivan met at the r . ,: : ::! or Mrs. iviary rancs luesaay io organize a Past Presidents Club. Officers elected at the meeting to serve for the coming year are as follows: Ruby McUung,

president; Edith Clarkson, chap- j slashed the appropriations for soil -lain; and Mary Parks, secretary. I conservation and rural electrificaThe meeting date was set as the j tion and many others of the pro-

second Tuesday of each month. with dues at $1 a year. The November meeting will be held at the home of the new president, Mrs. McClung on South Court Street. It was point ed out that the organization is open to the past president of any unit who is now a resident of Sullivan. He has no idea, he said, when this unification can be achieved, ' but he is absolutely certain it will ) be brought' about in due course. jHe suggested that might come j as part of "the elimination of the Communist movement throughout Asia." Rhee sees a close relationship between Chinese Communism and the Communist . movement in Korea, which he considers to be under the close direction of Moscow, He also sees an inter-connection between these movements and the series of Communist outbreaks in Malaya, Indonesia and Burma. Declaring frankly that hisSouth Korean government leans heavily upon the United States for its national defense and in economic affairs, he said he was looking forward "with the keenest interest" to his impending visit to Gen. Douglas MacArthur in Tokyo. He said he hoped to exchange views with the supreme commander not only on the status 01 Koreans living in Japan but also on the broad question of the whole Communist threat in Asia, ' Rhee said h is government was wel1 aware of the difficulty of i,the problems it faces, but added tr,at South Koreans had been cheered greatly by MacArthur's statement, during his Seoul visit, the eventual reunification of aN Korea is "certain." He said Koreans regard MacArthur as one who has a broad and sympathetic understanding of Asiatic problems, and as a foremost champion of the the common man. rights of

Senator Lucas warned his audience that the election of Dewey could conceivably result in the same sort of a depression, because neither of the top candidates on the Republican ticket know anything about the problems of the Midwest. And they care less, the speaker said. "The drumfire of attack on the farm price support program, led by Harold Stassen, Dewey's farm adviser, which began right after Dewey's nomination is but one sample of what the future holds in store for the farmers here in ,

thp nation's hrpadhnsket if the Republican candidates are electj Attacks G.O.P. Record. Mr. Fleming attacked the Republican record in Indiana during the past four years. He showed how the laws affecting labor which that administration has passed have hampered labor. In I addition, Mr. Fleming defended the record of former Governor Henry Schricker on the clemency that he issued while he was governor of Indiana. Pointing out that it was a Democratic administration which rescued the farmer from the blackest depression in history, the Senator said: fDon't take a chance on return4ng to 10 cent corn, 3 cent hogs and' 30 cent wheat! Don't take a chance on losing your farm through ruthless foreclosure! Don't take a chance on becoming bankrupt! Don't take a chance on another Hoover Depression! Stand by the Democratic Party in your hour of m osnpritv " "The Republican Party," said Senator Lucas, "showed its colors as soon as it took control of the i 80th Congress in January 1947. It grams instituted by Democratic administrations vital to the wel-. fare of the farmer and his family. "It forbade the Commodity Credit Corporation from leasing or acquiring additional storage space and thus stabbed the price support program in the back. It is estimated that the present corn crop will produce a 600 million bushel surplus for which there will be no storage facilities. That, means loans cannot be made to the farmer on this surpltis and it will have to be sold at the prevailing market price. If that price is below the support price, the farmer will take the loss and the speculator will take the gain. That is exactly what the Wall Street interests had in mind when the Republican-controlled 80th Congress passed this legislation. Same Congress. ' ' "This is the same Congress which has so clearly shown its intention to destroy farmer co-operatives by taxing them out of ex-. istence. One need only read the plank in the Republican platform on co-operatives to understand the attitude of the Republican Party toward's farmer co-opera

tives. . "Harry Truman, on the other hand, is himself a Missouri farmer, born right here in the midwest," the Senator continued. "He has a deep understanding of what is required to keep the farmer and the whole nation on the road tc continued prosperity. When he served as a United States Senator he was one of the most vigorous ' champions of farm legislation, derigned to assure the farmer a fair share of the national income. Any farmer who votes to replace this" Missouri farmer with a man who " is subservient to the needs of Wall Street is voting against his own best interests."

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. 'and Mrs. Dihone Price of Sullivan, R. 5, are the narents of a daughter, Linda Louise, born at the Mary Sherman Hospital.