Ligonier Banner., Volume 81, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 June 1947 — Page 2

A Page of Opinion: ; o Che Ligonier Banuer

This is our view: S Hey, Fella ... Time To Fish

Approximately 750,000 persons holding licenses, nearly half of them free veterans’ permits, will make for record use of Hoosierdom lakes and streams . . . and, along with it, a corresponding record in law violations. -

- The Monday morning season-opening turn-out was heavy, and good weather this week-end will result in a tremendous outpouring of waltonians. Streams and lakes cleared rapidly this month.

Bag limits in existence last year have not been changed. Limit on bluegill, redeared sunfish, crappies and rock bass remains at 25 while the half-dozen limit still prevails for bass, pike, pickerel, and wall-eyes. There is no limit on yellow perch.

Limit on trout is 15, with the trout season closing August 31.. The bag limits listed are aggregate limits. For example: six bluegills, three red-ears, 12 crappies and four rock bass make up a day’s total and a fisherman catching 25 of any single species is not entitled to hold any of the others. The same is true in regard to bass, walleyes, pike and pickeral. The aggregate limit is six. :

The Power Of Ideas

“. . . the ideas of economists and political philosophers, both when they are right and when they are wrong, are more powerful than is commonly understood. Indeed the world is ruled by little else. Practical men, who believe themselves to be quite exempt from any intellectual influences, are usually the slaves of some defunct economist. Madmen in authority, who hear voices in the air, are distilling their frenzy from some academic scribbler of a few years back. I am sure that the power of vested interests is vastly exaggerated compared with the gradu&l encroachment of ideas. Not, indeed, immediately, but after a certain interval; for in the field of economic and political philosophy there are not many who are influenced by new theories after they are twenty-five or thirty years of age, so that the ideas which civil servants and politicians and even agitators apply to current events are not likely to be the newest. But soon or late, it is ideas, not vested interest, which are dangerous for good or evil.” the Late John Maynard Keynes

It’s About To Begin

Sixty-two per cent of those who voted in a telephone poll conducted as a part of a Mutual Network program last Wednesday night said that the Republican Congress is not doing a good job. The telephone poll was conducted in five cities which were among others from coast to coast which heard the accomplishments of the Republican Congress debated by Senator John J. Sparkman of Alabama and Joseph C. O’Mahoney of Wyoming, for the Democrats, and Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio and ex-Senator John A. Danaher, for the Republicans. : Jack Paige, special events director of Mutual, announced the following final results of the poll late today: The question: Are the Republicans in Congress doing a good job? et The vote by cities: ' : City , Yes No : percent percent Louisville, Ky. ................ 20 80 Denver, Colo. .................. 40 60 Pittsburgh, Pa. ............ 47 - B 3 -Salt Lake City, Utah .... 43 57 Galegton, Tex. ... ... 35 65 Average of Total Votes 38 62 More than 4,000 votes were registered during the hour-long poll, a record high for the program. In order to prevent activity by pressure groups, the cities in which the vote is to be taken are not announced until the program is on the air.

Ligonier Banner Established in 1867 Published every Thursday by the Banner Printing Company at 124 South Cavin St, Telephone: one-three : GALHOUN CARTWRIGHT, Editor and Publisher ~Enlered as second class matter at the postoffice at « Ligoniesy Tadiana under the act of March 3, 1879, 3_ ‘ g aﬁ MEMBERSOR: s w) - Demooratic Editorial Association « / Advertising Federation ef America Q%7 Prioting Industry of America

MUSINGS OF AN EDHEOR e Calhoun €C.art\‘/vrig,|'\t_ :

THOUGHTS WHILE HOEING MY GARDEN: Here I've offered a brand new hoe to anyone, who’ll spend one night helping me hoe, and no takers. .. Can’t understand it.

I've heard men recall back into the deep, dark, dark past, but to me this was the Shortest summer ¥ can remember.

“One Fish” Scurlock opened the season true to form . . . one fish. Funny thing, I offered to cold pack his surplus catch. Can’t see what Joe Leavy does with his spare time now that he is president of the Eagles, secretary of the Elks and Organist at the Church. Oh yes, he’ll be organizing the vaudeville show to be given this summer out of doors fﬁr 'E?he Ligonier Players. But, what then?

Howard Garl is willing to give away 500 hundred Hog Dogs this week. Believe you me, I'm going to get one . . . they’re good.

“The Mystery of the Bourie Garage”. What a title for a book. Wish someone would solve the mystery, however.

Must be some sort of record, the fact that every Thursday just as we start for Millerburg to deliver the papers it rains.. Someday I'll cross old weather man up, and deliver them Wednesday. With. Russell Orewiler preparing to show the new Chevrolet line, and Ben Glazer getting a few Cadillacs and Buicks each week, maybe I’ll be able to get a car. :

If the Sun will stay out in all its glory for just one day I’ll have a record crop of strawberries. If the Sun will stay out .+ . Billy boy. .

It’s enough to help someone out, but when Dad spends his two week’s vacation working back breaking hours to help you out, that’s loyalty in capital letters.

There goes number ten, and on time. What is there about the sound of a train whistle and the click of the wheel that makes you wish you were aboard? -

I've got to read Kiping’s “If” every night these days. Wonder if there’s any truth in it? :

All the King’s horses and all the King’s men couldn’t keep me .from the Shrine 'band concert Sunday evening, but who doesn’t love a band ?

Sam Law and wife are spending their vacation going to school. I tried that last summer, and found it great sport. Here lam this summer hoeing. That’s great sport, too. Still wonder why someone doesn’t take up my offer.

Don Freeman is considering:a new business for his leisure hours. Must ask him about it tomorrow. - - No one has asked for a contribution to a worthy cause for two days. ... Something must be wrong. Dave and Mrs. Craig are showing the way to a lot of kids these days. Someday Ligonier will have a summer recreational program second to none. I wonder how Charlie Wisner is coming in his quest to get the tennis courts cemented ? If he gets the job done I'm going to ice skate this winter, so help me. The Kappa Sigma Tau held a bang-up convention from all I hear. Too bad we couldn’t have gone to the dance. o

If these cucumbeYs develop I'll be able to supply the town. I could supply the town with weeds right now. .

Time to quit hoeing, wonder if the plants appreciate all this work. What was that I read the other day about “there was once a happy man? "It went something like this, “His life was filled with such problems as no man ever faced, He was met by the most venemous sort of opposition from the men he ~desired to serve. His best friends didnot understand him. His life was spent in dire poverty, part of it in exile. His career ended with g criminal's death. Yet that man so expressed the joy~of~ life in everything he did that children , gathered around him, men left their liviihood to follow him, and people sought his company. He bequeathered his joy to his diciples, and to the world he gave the secret of life eternal. It gl?ues%’t make sense, but we know it is e. ; P s H ¢ 3 eies i

% : : ‘; ﬁ,///474’51’17/4:a. AFE l. ‘ 3'14 : .l U ‘ RRE P, \").\l TEARTU LT - 2 Talking Turkey e e WASHINGTON. — De¢spite the $150,000,000 bundle we are putting on Turkey's doorstep, the Turks don’t seem too interested in American good will. It isn’'t supposed to be known, but President Inonu made three strong representations to the state department that Turkey didn't want the gift if it was to interfere with Turkish sovereignty. During the war, however, Turkey seemed somewhat more concerned about U. 8. opinion, which was a lucky break for about 30,000 Jews, Greeks, Armenians and other nonTurks who fell under the Varlik laws. To raise a war-defense fund, the Turks passed a loose tax law—galled the Varlik law—which permitted authorities to collect from Moslems at a very low rate and from non-Moslems at exorbitant rates.

Following this, thousands of nonMoslems were jailed when they failed to pay huge Varlik taxes. In some cases, non- Moslems were billed for twice the value of their property, with the result that a mere handful of non-Moslems paid about 80 per cent of the war funds raised, although they amounted to less than two per cent of the Turkish population. In the end, an estimated total of 30,000 Jews and Christians went to concentration camps because they could not pay. These unfortunates might still be languishing in concentration camps had not President Roosevelt decided to visit President Inonu of Turkey following the Teheran conference. Two days before that visit was to take place, in 1945, Inonu suddenly proclaimed the freedom of the *“Varlik” prisoners. He wanted to avoid embarrassing questions. ¢ & @

MAKING DEMOCRACY LIVE: Five ex-G.l.s in Hot Springs, Ark., have organized their own veterans housing project —a cooperative suburb outside Hot Springs, supplying veterans with homes on a 25-year installment plan at about $4,000. The community is giving them excellent cooperation, particularly the local radio station.

e e e % Patents for Next War In the hurly-burly of congress a lot of things slip.by that some newspapers don’t catch and the public doesn’t know about. But sometimes they affect the life of the nation for years to come. . ‘ One such vote occurred in the senate recently. It affected the future control of patents from govern-ment-paid scientific development. Control of vital patents is one reason why the American people walked part of the time during the war instead .of having ample tires. Standard Oil of New Jersey had conspired with the Germans before the war to withhold precious patents on synthetic rubber. A similar control of patents was one reason why we couldn’t ship enough planes to the Philippines to help .General MacArthur after Pearl Harbor. The Aluminum Corporation of America had a deal with the Germans to bottle up use of magnesium in this country—and magnesium is vital to airplane manufacture. - - Immediately after World War 1 there was considerable discussion of German patents and the importance of not let/tlng Germany get a monopoly on war processes. Then, gradually, . the public forgot, and 10 years later certain big' companies arranged ‘monopoly pools with Germany by which vital processes—such as synthetic rubber —were withheld from use. So today it is important that the public doesn’t forget a second time, and that history doesn’t repeat. To illustrate how hnpot%gnf scientific patents are, perhaps the most potentially wealthy man in the U. S. ‘is Dr. Leo Szilard the Hungarianborn scientist who made some of the Dbasic discoveries .on atomic energy. He has turned use of these patents over to the United States, but if He wanted to profit from them he could make millions,. Certain U. 8, corporations, however, have not been so publicspirited. During the war the U. S. government spent the huge sum of search_(not including: atomic 'reill g to the permanent proft of wm .. fo; lv i .‘» B eSR y

QUICK ON THE DRAW: House correspondent and art criti¢, after inspecting President Truman’s $lO,OOO collection of historioal art: ‘“Hanging is too Quipped Gael Sullivan, Democratio party boss, after hearing that another state had ratified the GOP’s two-term limitation on the presidency: ‘‘The only thing wreng with the Republicans’ twe-lerm amendment is that they couldn’t make it retroactive,” S ‘

BACK HOME AGAIN

DBTRbSR i A R L S e it _.,;, = IS n' OKAY IF T [’ e ENOUGH TO 6O '% , (o) 5 ET A LoLLiPOPE gy /s 7 P 7 / = »“,/‘///;//f' Z == L & '~- ”\--Q =\ =7 S . /07 A 0 \ A\ f g@ : gﬂ‘.-’%ﬂlﬂlul’f g%, OUR KIDS — A ,

"OUR#READERS

~ _“Poetry Begins at Home” and l “The Obinions of Banner Readers” will divide honors in this column in the future. > » The Banner cordially invites you to use this column whichever way you see fit, and will " delete your name upon request,Please keep all letters to one hundred words. e

The United Brethren Church clo Mrs. Green Ligonier, Indiana Dear Mrs. Green: * The American Legion Auxiliary wishes to thank the United Brethren Church, you, Mrs. Green, and Mrs. White for the money that you have sent to Cloha, so faithfully each month, and which she so kindly uses to help our organization finance the parties we sponsor for both the Percy Jones General and the Veterans Facility Hospital. !

The amount that you just sent is being used for a special party next Friday at Percy Jones General Hospital, for the ward of boys that we have been working with for some time. We not only wish to thank you for this amount, but also for all that you have sent so

" A'UNIQUE BIRTH By Rev. Dennis Holliday “And Jacob begat Joseph the husband of Mary, of whom was born Jesus, who is called Christ” Matthew 1:16. Many thousands of people have read this verse of Scripture, and I suppose very few of them have noticed that it teaches. that Jesus Christ had no human father. s 1. The first chapter of Matthew begins thus: “The book of the - generation of Jesus Christ” ete., (v. 1 “Abraham begat Isaac” etc., (v. 2 “And Jesse begat David the king, and Dayid the king begat Solomon” etc., (v. 6 “And Jacob begat Joseph the husband of Mary” ete., (v. 16 The name of the father is given first, then it is stated ‘that he begat a son, and then the name of the son is given, The writer of this portion of Seripture, governed by the Holy Spirit, goes ‘through fourteen generations in this manner. Then he proceeds through fourteen more generations in h,_t}’ismsame manner, stating that the father begat a sdn. Then he Presents fourteen more generations in the’ same maner, except the last one named, which is J esus Christ. In speaking of the birth of Jesus Christ there is A CHANGE OF EXPRESSION, because his birth ' is unique. The Scripture says (v. 16), “Jacob beggt Joseph,” but it does. not. say, Joseph begat Jesus. But rather, “Mary, of whom was born Jesus.” This change of expression is a significant one. The birth of Jesus Christ was unique, different from all other births, All those named in verses 2 through 15 were natural births, but the birth of Jesus Christ was a superMt oee - 0 0 T A _ 2. There is even yet something very important to notice in this

By Ed Dodd

faithfully and regularly for many months past. It means a very great deal to Cloha and us, too, to know that we can depend on

having a certain amount each month to plan with. Sometimes Cloha plans for it to buy just the numbers of cups of ice cream needed, again it may be fruit or another time a specified amount of cake. -

It is not only the material things this money brings to these men and boys, who are patients; they seem to sense the spiritual

behind it, too; the thoughtfulness for their happiness, the wish to help those who are so helpless, through no fault of their own, and what you wish most of all—that you are showing them that they are not being forgotten. To us, it is a very wonderful

thing you are doing; no one has ever helped in this work (that is never finished as long as there is a veteran in our hospitals) as you and the people of Ligonier have, through Cloha. We stand in awe as each gift and contribution arrives and are deeply grateful for the loyalty and generosity of you and all who have helped you, or us, in giving of their time, effort and money. : .

Yours Sincerely, The American Legion Aux«i‘h‘ﬁﬁr Marshall, Michigan '~ _ Mabel E. Walters, Sec’y.

ARSI HHHLAIRHHINLATHHTTHL N TGIRINNINHTIL e i6th verse. It is the word “whom”. Does this relative pronoun refer to Joseph, or to Mary? In the original text, the words “Joseph” and “husband” are masculine in gender. " The word “Mary” is feminine in gender. (A relative > pronoun agrees with its antecedent in gender.) The word “whom” is FEMININE IN GENDER and refers to “Mary” only. The word “whom” does not refer to Joseph in any way. Therefore, Joseph was not the father of Jesus. “Mary, of whom was born Jesus, who is called Christ.” 3. Could it be possible that the word “whom” refers to both Joseph and Mary? It is evident that ~it could not refer to both Joseph .and Mary, when we know that the word here translated “whom” is not only feminine in gender, but also SINGULAR IN NUMBER. (A relative pronoun agrees with its antecedent in gender and number.) Therefore the word “whom” does not refer to both Joseph and Mary, but to Mary only, “Mary, of whom ~was born Jesus, who is called Ohpleb™ . o Comeluslong = 0o __The fact of the virgin birth of ~ Christ is presented in many other Dlaces in Scripture; but that truth ~is found in this particular verse, “whom” is feminine in gender, and - not “maseuline;. and because that ~same word is singular in number, Sofact pluml, - oo - Let us bear in mind, that the virgin birth of Jesus Christ made it possible fothim to die for our sing and to be our Savior. Where ‘we spend eternity (Heaven or Hell), depends upon what we do with Jesus who is called Christ. - Next week: Rev. L. C, Windoffer.

\3 ﬁ"rw N D {'?:?zn-ﬁs* /B "‘.‘ "'“"1 -'.diﬂ O\ \ | Y/ @ New York . . . Parties sometimes can reveal worthwhile information as well as provide fun. I went to one like that the other day which honored the Gresham : Press for its

books, “American Thought 1947,'' and T EYitish Thought 1947.” These volumes cover practically every field you can imagine, ranging from art to war, alphabeti-

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cally speaking. The plan is to issue a new book each year which will contain current gﬂnking in different parts of the world in an effort to foster exchange of ideas and life among all peoples. A Latin-American edition is due this fall.

The publisher, Vladimir Ivanovic, a native of Yugoslavia and graduate of Cambridge in Engnd, was there with his beautiful goung wife, who hails from Alaama. He explained that other editions will be forthcoming from European and Asiatic cultural centers. Clark M. Eichelberger, Director *of the American Association for the United Nations, paid tribute to this publishing effort and pointed out that UNESCO has for one of its objectives the fostering of exchange of thought among nations, and that this series of books is a commendable step in that direction.

Mrs. William Dick Sporborg, of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and a member of the American national committee for UNESCO, praised the idea and said she hoped all the Federation’s members would read these books.

It was a worthwhile party, ana ‘besides, the dogwood and colorful array of spring blossoms plus the fancy hors d’oeuvres and refreshing drinks were not hard to take. ' ALSO . .. The Sub-Commission on Freedom of Information and of the Press has held its HArst meeting. Assistant SecretaryGeneral Henri Laugier, stiil on crutches because of his automobile accident, opened the session which began plans lcr tae conference on freedom of information slated for early ncxt vear. Sixty-seven countries wil! be luitvited to send representatives. Final «decisions for the conference will ve 'made after the Sub-Commission’s recommendations go to the Fcenomic and Social Council and thence to the General Assembly. Dr. Zechariah Chafee, who contributed to the recent, muchpublicized report on the press and radio of this nation, is the U.S. member of the Sub-Commis-sion The Security Council is currently discussing the powers, location of and duration of the subsidiary group which was sent to Greece by the Balkan Inquiry Commission after the Commission went to Geneva to prepare its report on the Northern Greek frontier trouble. Albania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia, which 'were accused by Greece of fomenting the disturbance, do not wish to deal with the subsidiary group. . . . The annual high school ccontest of the American Associaition for the United Nations has reached its maturity. The 2llst competition has just closed, with Beatrice Hauser, 17, of Sheboygan, Wisconsin winnin% $5OO first rize, and Rosanne Borden of %linchester, Mass., $lOO for second place. The notification came to Rosanne on her 18th birthday.

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COOKING for two? Then make it an adventure and not merely a chore that inyolves heating the contents of a few cans. It is true that the quantity for twosomes does limit the variety of foods every now and- again, but it doesn't re--gtrict the ‘way you prepare and serve them. . This Broiled Lamb Steak is a dish that Nancy Holmes of the Best Foods kitchens has dreamed up for a cozy dinner for two. The name doesn’t do these lamb steaks -justice, but perhaps when you eat them you’ll think of a more descriptive title. 7 .. Brolled Lamb Steak R vitaminized 1 tablespoon mrﬁnﬂno _ vinegar 1 small onion, Salt Tt ? f Combine melted vitaminized margarine with onion, garlic and vinegar. Spread over steaks and let stand an hour or two. Broil in very hot oven (460°F.) 10 minutes on one side;, turn and broil 8:10 minutes on other -x‘«';e; Season with _salt. Add a little hot water to pan. Pour gravy over steaks. Yield: 2