Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 154, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 August 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, AUG. 4. 1949.

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POTNTER Publisher ELEANOR , POTNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Ind. Telepnone 12

United Press Wire Service National Representative: Theis and Simpson, New. York

t, , . , SUBSCRIPTION RATE By Carrier, per week 15c

tiy Alan in Sullivan And Adjoining Conn ties: Jcar $4.00 Six Months $2 25

wuc luuiiwi 4U

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Six Months S2.7R

One Month 50

$5.00

All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

GeneralJustice Or Candidate? "111 fight this case right up to the United States Supreme Court." How often have we heard this expression from indignant imbibers haled before a police sergeant or men accused of murder w big business accused of monopoly or an unfair labor practice. They say this because they know that the United States Supreme Court is the guardian of the civil and property rights of the people who live in America. This august body of nine, men is the guarantee of our constitutional rights to life, liberty and the pursuit 'of happiness. It not only, interprets the laws that the Congress makes, but it assures every citizen of a fair administration of those laws and a fair trial if he is accused of a crime. " ;. . Thus one of the highest offices to which a man may aspire is that of justice of the Supreme Court. President Tinman asked his friend and Cabinet member, Attorney General Tom Clark of Texas to take a place on the bench the vacancy caused by the untimely death of Justice Frank Murphy. . Clark showed an appreciation of the high duties this position demands when he humbly said: . - i 'lSuC!? 4 Psition is the greatest challenge that can be placed before a lawyer. I hope I am worthy of the honor the President has paid me." Such humility, plus his record, demonstrates that Clark has the makings of a good justice. President Truman has made a good choice and all indications are that Clark will be speedily approved by the Senate. The appointment came as a surprise to Congress, ma'iy members of which ad expected the President to appoint another Catholic to the court. Murphy was its only Catholic member. Some wondered if Truman had veered away from a Catholic s appointment because of the recent Eleanor RooseiVS rd'nal Spejlman feud over the public education bill, but the President handled that one nicely he said that religious faith was not a qualification for the Supreme Court that , if a man is qualified, he didn't care if he were a Catholic, Jew or Baptist. Clark is a Presbyterian. If anyone cared to argue the point, the President can always point to the fact that he has selected Senator J. Howa X0?00!6 Island as the new Attorney General and that McGrath, a Catholic, is in line for the next appointment if Truman has an opportunity to name another justice. McGrath s appointment likely will be easily confirmed by . the Senate, too. , . " Jf anl RePuican opposition to Clark's appointment develops,. it probably will be led by Sen. Homer Ferguson, a Republican, of Michigan. Ferguson was Clark's chief critic two years ago. At that time he wanted, a full-dress Senate investigation of Clark's alleged failure to undertake more vigorous and prompt prosecution' of Kansas City tote frauds ISrnTu Sf ni William Law. publican, of North Dakota who blocked Ferguson's demands, has praised Clark's appointment to the court. - In Clark's promotion, the nation will lose a vigorous and hard-working attorney general. He has been particular- ' fon'fton1?!0 ,rat "ti-trust suits, in bringing the ni KfSeh;?cf course' ha-to d Murphy usually aligned himself with the three members ot the court's liberal New Deal bloc-J-Justices Hugo L Black William O. Douo-las a wh, pj it.. g0 r . 'V

O. burton are his other appointees and all the rermini RoTsevS W6re named by the kte enf FrSS D Thus the Roosevelt influence continues and will fnTZylT2 -de'te thf fact hat iuice S't serve a s Ion" as they did in the early days of our Republic And the Tru ?Z ST 1952 3

RESEARCH

tiyuDUiiutKl truni faze Oaot

types of human tissue. Although the project is only1 a year old, the Harvard scientists have shown that the virus of one strain in group 2 polio can be grown in the test tube, and preliminary experimeots indicate that a strain in ?roup 1 polio also may so succeed. The avenues, which possibly may be speeded up as a result oi the work here, lead to' such polio goals a"s: 1. A source of large amounts of virus for possible . vaccination purposes. 2. Classification of virus types and the elimination of animals for some experiments in polio. 3. Disclosing how the virus attacks and feeds on the living cell. '4. Isolation of virus as a possible aid to diagnosis. The work indicated that the virus, a parasite, feeds on human tissue other than nerve cells. Such might explain why polio virus can be found in healthy persons without outward symptoms. ' In the experiments nere, the Harvard scientists obtained their virus known as the Lansing strain from infected monkeys or mice. It is placed in a fluid

made of salt, serum of ox blood, penicillin, streptomycin, and minced human tissue. The penicillin and streptomycin are used to destroy any bacteria that may have been in the tissue and thus sterilize the fluid without affecting the virus. The ox blood and salt serve as food for the tissue Mf. keeDing them alive so that the virus can in turn feed and multiply upon the tissue. The scientists have kept the human tissue alive for as long as 40 days, and within 20 days the polio virus has mulitiplied itself by 5400 times in the fluid alone, a "produW' of virus merely represents the over flow from the main growth going on in the tissue cells. Development of the new technique here may bring about more rapid strides in the search for a safe vaccine against polio. For the first time it now appears that ultimately , scientists will be able to produce' Virus in -large quantities, free from brain or nervous tissue which hn been known to result in serious complications in vaccine material for other diseases. The experiments are continuing with other types of polio virus and other human and nonhuman' tissue slated for investigation. Eventually, the scientists may find that polio virus can be grown in the embryonic egg, using tissue culture as a starting growth. In many other diseases, vac-

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

cines have been developed large-

couia oe grown in large quantities in test tube' or egg incubation.

OIL FIELD

Kentz Morrical, Jr., was home from Chicago over the week end. He is attending school in Chicago. Miss Joan Crew spent one night last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powers in Terre Haute. An ice cream social was given for the employees of the Ohio Oil Company last Friday night at the Sullivan park. Mr. and Mrs. Don Granby and family spent the week end in Illinois with relatives. Mrs. Hallie Wisner and Mrs. Julia Riggs spent one day last week with Mrs. Beulah Stevens. Mrs. Ernestine Crew and Joan were in Terre Haute last Wednesday.

diana, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Everett Schwartz and family recently. . Edward Schwartz and family of Rankin, Illinois, visited over the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. Karns. Misses Shirley, Carolyn and Sandra Kay Scroggans of Indianapolis, came Monday for a two

weeks' visit with their grandpar

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Hammond.

NORTH BUCKTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Willie Morris, Mrs. Fletta Hazelrod, Mrs. Ada Stanton spent Saturday at Riverdale.. They were accompanied home by George Stanton and

Kathleen Morris who had spent the week there as delegates from the Mt. Moriah Church. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bucci and son John and Norman were I guests of Mr. and Mrs. George i Fordice and Gloria Sunday even

ing. Mrs. Ed Davison suffered a heart attack and is confined to her home. Ed Davison, a patient in the Sullivan Hospital, is reported as some improved. Mrs. Elvi Abrams was in Dugger recently. TWr onr? Mrc TiMiiriM TW

and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Osburne i

were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster and son. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hale and

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooksey and Mrs. Dottie Frye were guests of Mrs. Elsie Hale and family Sunday.

Garland Stanton of Chicago I spent the week end with his moA 4

T A J C-A 4. J C

L11CT1 . 1V1I AIM -11 I I l.f 111 Willi K K. 1

ter, Georgia Marie. Regular preaching services at White Rose Sunday. '

ivirs. rem rving ana wancy called on Mrs. C. Fordice Monday. ;

PLEASANTVELLE Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Lester of Fort Wayne visited at the parsonage Saturday afternoon. . Rev. Lester, cousin of Rev. Karns, officiated at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Karns. This was their second meeting in 25 years. The vacation Bible School at the Methodist Church closed last Monday with a picnic at the Linton Park.

Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cox Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Cox, Mrs. Pheba Brcwn and Mrs. Mabel Reel. Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Cox called on Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Howard Monday evening. ,; Week end guests of Mr. "and Mrs. Hammond were Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hammond and Janice Kay all of Hartford City, Indiana.. George Shepherd left Sunday for Indianapolis for a few days visit with his children. Ray Timmerman returned to his home Saturday after enjoying a vacation in Wisconsin. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Hammond were Mr. and Mrs. 'Norman Phillippe and children, Carl Hammond and friend, all of near Bicknell. . '.

Mrs. Allie Creager, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. May Jackson, has returned home. Mrs. Robert Jackson and children, Mrs. Dot Timmerman and Edith Ann Bicknell were in Louisville, Ky., Saturday. Mrs. Timmerman's granddaughter, Carol Timmerman, returned home with her for a visit. Mrs. Lucille Harbin and children, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buckles, have returned home. Mrs. Callie Timmerman spent a few days recently in Marco, In- j

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Attention School Bus Drivers Contact your garageman for required flasher lights. Stop at

'tilliva

Motor

Supply

10 EAST JACKSON

TAKES OATH AS PANAMA PRESENT

TO DELIVER N. D. COMMENCEMENT TALK SOUTH BEND, Aug. 3-(UP) Professor Mortin J. Adler of the University of Chicago will deliver the summer school com-

mencement address at Notre Dame University, Aug. . 12, Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, president of Notre Dame, announced today. Degrees will be conferred on 255 undergraduate and graduate students.

I JP''?'"'"''?"'? , x i I jH '?- ' "l ' ' ''V Vf 1

. NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, guardian of Mary E. Sinclair, will, pursuant to an order of the Sullivan Circuit Court hprptnfnri made cll of miVili

- -w 1IMUV,( 1 u V UlUV auction on Saturday, August 6, 1949 at 1:30 o'clock P.M. :&t 117 South State Street in the City of Sullivan, Indiana, the followinff items of nersnnal

stuffed davenport, 2 overstuffed chairs, IfJbrarv table,

uuutvwsc, uresser, . Deas, stand table, sewing machine, table, wardrobe, 2 pairs bed springs, 2 mattresses, 2 feather beds, dining table, 4 dining chairs, kitchen cabinet, kitchen cupboard, kerosene stove, coal range, pots, pans, dishes, curtains, 9x12 rugs, thrqw rugs, child's chair, trunk, 2 rockers, bedduig linens, pillows, mirror, stand table, garden tools and heating stove. Terms of sale, Cash. Sale will be held inside residence in case of rain. MARY M. MORRIS, GUARDIAN .

f, ?,PN.AMA CITY CEREM0NY- First Vice President Dr. Daniel Chanis I 'iu llS SWOrn m as Provisional President of the Republic of Panama by Chief Supreme Court Judge Rosendo Jurado. Dr. Chanis is replacing President Domingo Diaz Arosemena, 74, who is suffering from a heart ail-

iavi, wm Biamea six momns' sick leave. (International)

ritered'ut's! ,

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fTERE is a pleasant littla game that will give you a msssagecvery A. day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to socH out vcar forUro. Count the letters in your first name. If. the number of letters is 3 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The rasuli is your &trj r.u:r.ber. Start at. the upser Isft-har.d corrte'- c "3?, tar.g!s and check every one of your key r.ube, le"t 'c" "r"' reed thetesssaxia ths letters under the chacksd" 5 gurasgiv? "s-l"'" Ccsyrtrbt mt, by Willtaa J. Miller.'Eittribaiti by K;r; fjatsrs, Tnc, 6

di .Lii.i " 'lll,l"p . jr 1 " " X ' "' 1 ''mil hImii i iii i hi" i 1!

There's no big price tag on really fine earing when you make Ann Page Foods your shopping habit! For Ann Page means grand, satisfying foods at money-saving prices. These Ann Page Foods are made of choice ingredients in A&P's own modern Ann Page food kitchens and sold to you in A&P stores, thus eliminating unnecessary in-between expenses. Co..:, .t: i , .r,

uaius uiauc iu uu way are snarea witn you.

07slfches?' IT'S ANN PAGE WEEK!

ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING 45c

Customers

Corner

A&P advertisements are designed to help you do your food budgeting and food shopping. Tliis means that fcJiey must be both informative' and accurate. We not only list the correct price of each item; but we see to it that information regarding grades, sizes, brands and varieties is honest information in every way. And while it is hard to anticipate consumer demand, we try to stock adequate supplies of each advertised item. If at any time you should find our advertisements confusing or misleading, or if the food or service in our stores should ever fail to live up to what we say in our ads, we hope you will let us know. Please write: Customer Relations Department, - ' A&P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.

ANN PAGE SMOOTH

ar 37C

ANN PAGE PREPARED SPAGHETTI

215-Oz. OF Cans faJt

SULTANA RED KIDNEY. BEANS 3S29C

6 FLAVORS SPARKLE GELATIN

ANN PAGE GRAPE JELLY PEACH, APRICOT, PLUM PRESERVES ,& ANN PAGE

1-Lb. 4fti

Jar At5

25c;

1-Lb Jar

" fKgs. w iVl 1 nJI - Bots.

PEAS GREEN GIANT NCan03l8c

PACKER'S LABEL BLUEBERRIES

Heavy. Syrup

No. 300 953 Can 38

PACKER'S LABEL R. S. P. CHERRIES BRACK'S CIRCUS FEMTS SOAP FELS NAPTHA

NS2,25e

8-Oz. Pkg.

10s

3 Bars 20C

PACKER'S LABEL CHUM SALMON DOLE FRUIT G0G9CTASL

1-Lb.

No. 2 Can

BURRY'S ASSORTED FLAVORS COOKIES 4KZ

A&P'S FAMOUS QUALITY BAKERY VALUES

H0T00GBUNSHaLgl223fi

POTATO CHIPS

BAR CAKE Ba!;r. E,39c COFFEE CAKE 3 E, 23c SUGARED DOflUTS Doz 16c COOKIES Rauf,nFdge!tSru1Iar In 5kg. 250

Jane Parker

1-Lb. Can

fMRYEL BREAD iMBc

HOME STYLE BREAD Ioaf 10c

A&P FOR THE FINEST IN DAIRY VALUES

Wildmere Roll Lb

Mild and Mellow

58c SLICED CHEESE-- -

Bench Cured

BUTTER

I AfjfiHADM Mild and Mellow Lb. ' QI1ADO PteEEQE

kVllUHUBIN &W Ulifliil VlilaLiUb cured -u y?

SHOULDER 2Sc I UEAL ROAST

FREESTONE

PEACHES THOMPSON mm J. H. HALE'S

CALIF. P

(BUSHEL, $3.98)

SEEDLESS

Lbs.

Lb.

NO CEREAL

UES

S WIEIEeS

I SHOULDER WELL TRIMMED

EACHES 2 - 23c HEAL CHOPS

LIMES CUCUMBERS POTATOES 0HI0HS

PEARS PLUMS

LARGE. PERSIAN FANCY, WAXED

U. S. NO. 1 . SIZE 'A' YELLOW GLOBE CALIFORNIA BARTLETS FREESTONE

D., 3Sc 5c 10 Lb. 45c 4 Lb. 25c 2 b,. 23c Lb. 1c

MP)

LOAF

SLICED

PICKLE & PIMENTO

E0L0GJ3A SLICED-NO CEREAL

w wiaa bf BRAUNSCHWEIGER uvesausa OCEAN PERCH FILLETS CATFISH FILLETS N WASTE

Ll 000 FILLETS

Lb. 5 c Lb 55c Lb 51c Lb 51c 1E Lt, 51c Lb 29c Lb. 3Sc Lb 37c