Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 135, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 July 1949 — Page 2
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PAGE TWO '
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" A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Dally Times, rounded 1905, as the dally edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POYNTER Publisher ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor JBOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered ss second-class matter at the Postottce, Sullivan. Indiana Published dally except Saturday sad Sunday at 1U West Jackson St BuUlvaa Ind. Telephone 13
(Tilted Press Wire Berries
SULLIVAN DAILY TTMES- FRIDAY, JULY 8. 1949.
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
Hawaii Strikers
Dale Circus Here Wednesday
National Representative! Taett and Blmpson New Terk
81JBSCBIPTION BATE: By Carrier, per week l&o By Mull Elsewhere la Ky Mall In Snlllvan r ltod states: And Adjoining Cenntlei Xne UWlea MW, ear , f 4.00 Year Bli Months v.... $2 25 Six Months
one Montn w wire "iii Voii sVibacriDtlons Btrlrllv In Advanca All Mail BUDSCnpuons
J5.00 3.76
.au
REPORT
and moved en masse to new and less comfortable meeting places. The House will meet for the remainder of the session in the
Wavs and Means Committee j Senate yesterday by Sen. William
rooms In the new House office ' F. Knowland, R., Cal. It would hnilriine. and the Senators will empower President Truman to
Say Bill May Settle Strike
' By Willard D. Eberhart United Press Staff Correspondent
HONOLULU, July 8 (UP)
CIO longshoremen, who have demanded arbitration of their 69-
day-old strike against seven stevedoring firms, acclaimed the Knowland bill today as a means of settling the strike. "
"The Knowland bill will end!
the strike if it is enacted," leaders of the striking dock workers said. . , Approve Bill But- they were obviously happy that their demand for arbitration had the support of a substantial group of U. S. Senators. The bill was introduced in the
FBOM THE OFFICE OF YOUH CONGRESSMAN James E. Noland NOLAND TESTIFIES": ' Congressman James E. Noland recently testified in favor of electrical roll call legislation which he has introduced. This legislation cleared its first hurdle when members of the House Administration sub-committee declared themselves in favor of a resolution to direct the Architect of the Capitol to lay electrical conduits' in the House floor. Extensive remodeling of the House of Representatives costing an estimated $8 million will soon be underway.
Noland pointed out that more
occupy the old Supreme Court chamber in the capital.
HOOSIER VISITORS: John Stines, Johnson County resident from Greenwood, and Dean Manuel, formerly of Jasonville, visited Congressman Noland last week. Mr. Manuel now resides in Beltsville, Maryland.
Harris Strip Mine Is Inspected Although commending desirable features and practices at the Harris strip mine of the Harris Coal Company, near 'Jasonville, Greene County, an Original inspection report issued today by the Bureau of Mines proposes further safeguards. When Inspector Roy Capps examined the open-pit operation in May, 25 men were employed in producing 500 tons of coal a day. The highwall was in good condition and was sloped to prevent slides, the dragline, shovel and
than twenty state legislatures trucks were Perated m a sae now use automatic roll call sys- manner, the pit . haulage roads terns and that the national legis-were wel1 maintained, and gasolatnro umuM ho in ormr t ,. 1 line-driven pumps were available
r :i ,-.u.. for use where accumulations of
. " ' . in i. A
water were luieiy iu uttm, me inspector said. The inspector recommended
storing the detonators and ex-
viding for installation of an elec
tmcal system at a future date.
GI SCHOOL INVESTIGATION:
invoke compulsory arbitration in the dock strike. Knowland suggested an "airlift" to the islands if the maneuver fails. The stevedoring companies withheld comment pending a study of the text of the biil, whose provisions appeared to
collide head-on with their fixed
position against arbitration. An early comment from an employer spokesman indicated their relief the bill did ' not in fact provide compulsory arbitration, in view of
the fact it allowed for a court appeal, usually absent from arbitration procedure. Meanwhile, Federal Judge J. Frank McLaughlin moved to avert a pineapple crisis by signing an order for seizure of the Matson freighter, Hawaiian Citizen, for removal of 2,500 tons of tinplate. Need The Cans The action was asked by the American Can Company. Its attorney, C. Dudley Pratt, told the court the strike had caused a production lag of 56,000,000 cans and 100,000,000 can covers just as the pineapple industry is about to hit its mid-season stride. All signs indicated both employers and the union have given up any effort to resume collec
tive bargaining and were await-
p, ,
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He-Art... - - 1.1 : J)! ' r'-
I ii ii ii i I i iii ll l ktlm "
The Briar Patch (Tarriar 'TJeHart) ' Some folk can get enough inspiration to last them a week from one hour at church on Sunday; but the amazing thing is how many there are who think they do not need even that one hour. Every year I vow I'll have some one place that I'll be proud to
i show visitors when they come to see my flowers. I never do; trying
to cover too much territory means that I spread too thin. The larkspur was beautiful for a few days; the hollyhocks would be wonderful if they were all together; the madonnas and regals didn't last long enough and so it goes. Anyhow, there's never a dull moment about the flower business! . . Here are some statistics you might enjoy: 18-year-olds' first worry is about ideals, then personal development. When they get to 26, they add the worry of making a good impression on others. By the time they've reached 30, the pay check and the cost of living take up about all their worrying time. At 33, they begin to worry about holding their job; 38 and their chief worry is their health, but 41 brings marital difficulties. At 45, it looks as tho' they'd have to give up most of their ambitions, and after that, they concenrate on health. All this is according to he findings of four Illinois Technology Institute experts. , Throughout each day at work or play ... In every room and nook . . . The sun is always shining if ... We just know where to look . . .The skies may have a murky cast . . . And it may even rain . . . But searching for the sunny side . . . Need never be in vain . . . Because the golden warmth we want ... Is not a thing apart . . . But something rich within the reach ... Of every human heart ... It may be had at any time . . . For just a friendly smile . . . That brings its own reward and is . ., '. Consistently in style .. . The sun is always shining bright . . . However dark the skies . . If only we knew how to live . . . And where to turn our eyes ..... J. J. Metcalfe.
SHELBURN Mr. and Mrs. Alton Banfield and son, Richard, of Pontiac, Michigan, are the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Maude Miller and other relatives this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Unversaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Truitt and daughter, Darlene, of Indianapolis, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jefferson recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Bannoh of Pontiac, Michigan, spent the week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Liddle and
ONE OF THE WORLD'S greatest juggling acts, internationally famous, will give their exhibition in daughters, Alice and Mary Jane, the center ring of the Dales Three Ring Trained Animal Circus which comes to Sullivan for two and Mrs. Nellie Smith have reperformances at the 4-H Club Fairgrounds on Wednesday,' July 13. turned to their home in DesThe show, sponsored by the City Fire Department, will include all of the acts pictured above "f' .teJ owees
and many more. .
LthufctA yafetJa44iUJ-MIlllriililil li
visit here with Mr. Liddle's sisters and their families.
WnnA ' Mrs. Ella Starkev of " Detroit.
i ' ... . Dunivan and son. Mikev. visitpd .-,. -.r, ,
and Mrs. fad farr, Mr. - : , ' ivncnigan, ana ivirs. ixina uod
DODD BRIDGE
. i ... r- l 1 a ' f,Of' n i 7.Tr
aunaay acnuui at a.ou a. m. i - rco nQ,.b- fom;i cnjn . . . . . . "
in f,.rthPr oPvrinmnpnt, in th- each Sunday. Prayer meeting at and Mrs. Ross Parr and Jimmy, , Iy visited friends here Sunday
CaDitol 8 o'clock each Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClure, Miss
Lorrin P. Thurston. nresiHent I Mr. and Mrs. Harry V neips iMeuie iuuure,
Diy TIMES
MM
Letters from ministers and others interested in local option, are especially invited for this column. Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article be may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, In order that the editor may know the writer; however, the writer's name will not be published ' if requested.
Mr. and Mrs.
' . . . . , . . ,irt rvxnrt I iAJUlil i. . IJIUttUU, kl CSIUCUli ' ' " , 1 .... Congressman Noland joined with plosives in suitable separate mag-1 Advertiser Publishing Co and Lem Phelps of Farmland, Buck Brown and Connie Hayden
of Honolulu, suggested that Pres- Indiana, called ident Truman come to Hawaii if Wood recently.
Representative Earl Chud off fD- azines, testing tne eiectnc aeion-, ,rt,Qj r Indiana, called on Mrs. Luvisa attended a fish fry at the Sul-
Pa i in snnnQrvriricr a rocnlim'on - 'ators and the entire circuit with . ' T .. ., r0narrtir . ' livan nark Sundav.
- -f. " t-..w. " jviwhwh w . ... liienL Human romp m nawaii it . v.x..n.xj . , . x -
, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Scott i'nd son, Donnie, of Anderson, spent the week-end wkn the former's parents', Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Charle'y Mc-! T ni.n1.1in ,4 nAH T1MU - C
T . " , r. I WORKER IS KILLED
oeeiyvuie, ana miss ra;ry urn-
Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.
Mr. and Mrs. Pad Parr called afternoon
on Mr. and Mrs. will wade one night last week. Mrs. Hattie Strain visited Saturday with Mrs. Oda Bailey.
investigate vocational schools a DiastlnS galvanometer uuiuie wanted pt an idpa of thp Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Burke of Ronnie Walker is recuperating Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ward had as
participating in. the veterans blastlns "sing woooen tamping ngw Ameri.,an w of life Under Terre Haute were dinner guests from a tonsillectomy. ! their guests last week their son trainine orosram., I bars, installing some of the power c ' last Sundav of Mrs. Luvisa Wood i . Mr. and Mrs. Savage of rsar and family.
In. a statement before the Rules ,wires in tne tipPle so a.s t0 Pre". - and. Abe Wilkey and Jessie Chicago, and Mr. and Mrsv Eddie i Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Osborne ' stot of Terre Hauter viited Mr. " OWEIfviLLE.'julv 8 fUP
r ;.. -mi..j spnt. minimum lire and contact . c . n-j j t..-,.. . . . - .
vuuii.unw, ixuiatiu. aeciarea, "i - 7 j- . . . . taneu 011 mis. vjaa rauey one ana jvirs. L,iauae merman oun- hurff was killed vesterdav whan
TOUCHES POWER LINE
believe our Indiana schools are ! llazards- and adequately guarding I, s functioning efficiently; however ! the drive equipment of the shak- SRSDcCIOfS fh,. Aa o er. the elevatinii conveyor under.
W'VA b QIC -III OIZLS Ul I 1 J 1 1 II I I11H I 1 ' "
which these vocational schools the csher, and the crusher. He
CAROL, LUPESCU BEING DIVORCED?
operate in the various states. There is evidence that in some states abuses are occurring in schools operated for profit without regard for quality of learning furnished veterans." .
" MOVING DAY: Last Friday 435 members of the House of Representatives and 96 members of the Senate packed their brief cases
- LEE Tires and Tubes ON EASY : PAYMENTS PIRTLE & THOMSON I "66" SERVICE Corner Section & ' Wash.
also advised the wearing of pro
tective hats by all the employees, and observed that most of the workmen didn't wear safety-toe shoes.
INJURED SPEEDWAY DRIVER RELEASED
Michaels Mine
Current operating practices at the 400-ton-a-day Michaels mine in Greene County, Indiana, comply favorably with major provisions of the Federal Mine Safety Code for strip mines, according to a reinspection report issued
' ' . - . , 1 today by the Bureau of Mines. INDIANAPOLIS, July 8.-(U.R) j Operated by Micheals, IncorpByron Home, age 34, Scenery oraled th mine employed 21
men when it was examined in
Hill, Pa., was out of Methodist
Hospital today after a two-month confinement from Indianapolis Motor Speedway wreck injuries. But Home still had three months or so of hospitalization yet to go. Home was taken on a stretcher by train to Allegheny General Hospital at Pittsburgh last night. He was injured May 2 when his
May by Inspector Roy Capps. Coal from the stripping pit 11 miles east of Jasonville, Ind., was transported by truck to the tipDle six miles north of Linton, Ind. . Between inspections, the projecting shaft end of the bell
conveyor and the drive belt cf
''L"Jii-i---ianni'iyy'i'i.rril'''1
DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
racing car crashed into a wall; the shaker screen were guarded, while traveling more than 100 Inspector Copps reportPd, addmiles an hour on the speedway in ins that the drive bolt of the preparation for the May 30 500- belt conveyor also should b
mile race. guarded. Other supplementary
measures proposed included the electrical testing of detonators and the blasting circuit before blasting, and wearing of safctytoe footwear by all employees and protecting hats by those likely to be endangered by falling objects.
1
I-
Mrs. Herbert Sinclair has re- Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMillan """"" feturned home from St. Anthony's spent the week-end fa Rushville he touched a high tension power Hospital following an opera- with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley line while working on a utility tion. Smith. ' construction project.
II '
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS ' are reported underway between ex-King Carol of Romania and Magda Lupescu, his paramour for 25 years until he married her in Brazil two years ago when she was believed .dying of anemia. The famous couple, now living in Estoril, Portugal, are shown in Brazil before their marriage. (International)
Why Do We Have Such Bargains? Equipped Farms, Business Opportunities, Rural Retirement Homes To sell through the UNITED FARM AGENCY, a property owner must submit his lowest price, give reasonable terms if possible and have a logical reason for selling. We are listing such bargains every day,' and we pass them right along to our buyers. If a property must be sold at once, must be thrown on the market at a sacrifice price for quick action, the UNITED man is on the job. No charge for listing, through your Local Bonded Representative, James W. LaFollette, Sullivan, Ind., R. R,. 4, Phone 9075. ' ! -u - : " (3 Miles North on U. S. 41)
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Jrs NOTEASy FOP 50ATIy TO
SET ANy syMPATHY OQT OF
CLARISSA
nnM'TRP IV'
OWH! I'M IT'S JUST THOSE BIS
HOT: IM COLD! v, LUNCHES S50 EAT: PvyPCVTHIM'fi AlF.TUP-AMOTAlP.
GOING ROUAJD AN' KA BRlS WALK! - A DniiurV rL i -rue I iH
rvwwiiw, w-tww ' i w "-.I . ,l
AFRAID THIS
sit:
rase
T7 , -MSW
OT LOOK AT HER' WHEN THE PURP ISN'TUPTO PAR
SHEPPIDM'T TOUCH HIS
DIMMER.' 6ET THE CAR OUT CMbfi! OOM'T JUST SIT THERE!
CALL THE VET; TELL HIM
BEVbMD ME"YO!J
'ikjoO HEARUESS
B?5UTE
SAVE THIS CONVENIENT DAILY TIMES WANT AD BLANK
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