Ligonier Banner., Volume 84, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 June 1950 — Page 2

Page 2

A Column of Opinion . ..

MAKING ISSUES President Truman had con-| siderable luck in making issues negatively. : The blockage of his social] welfare program in Congress by a coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats and of his civil rights program by Southern Democrats, while depriving him of positive accomplishment, nevertheless still yields him a batch of issues at which to hammer in the coming cam-

paign, just as in 1948. These he will capitalize on the stump before November to whip up zeal and enthusiasm among his labor allies and other interested groups, including minorities, which of itself should help him to get out the vote. That is most important in offyear congressional elections, when the balloting normally is not very heavy. § Likewise, he has been able to please these same elements and others by his own use of a negative " device possessed by presidents —: the veto. This is true notably in his killing of the Kerr natural gas bill at the behest of consumer and labor groups and his more recent veto last week of the basing point price bill at the urging of small business, labor, farm organizations and co-opera-tives.

The latter two vetoes came conveniently close enough together to dramatize an antimonopoly, anti-big business attitude.

For this effect, however, the President must share the credit with a group in his party in both House and Senate, which forced the issues before the public by their long and hard fights, if indeed they do not deserve major credit. The Democrats who were in the opposing minority which finally won out through the President’s vetoes — which included some Republicans, too —

were not identical in the case of both bills. But generally they constitute the hard core of Fair Dealism in the party in Congress, and the fact that this is a minority, though a vigorous one, illuminates the situation still confronted by a President whose party nominally controls ‘Congress. i :

- This Democratic minority, upon which the President has come to rely, exerts of itself an influence on administration policy which properly realized and, in a sense, leads on occasion rather than follows, the White House. From these battles emerges an increasingly interesting figure, Sen. Paul Douglas (D-I1l.), who was a leader in the fights against both measures. He proved himself most effective in making a case ‘to stir public interest, diligent, clear-headed, clearspoken — also amiable and soft-spoken, which is a great help in dealing with other Senators.

In his veto of the pricing bill in a coneiliatory’ message the President took special pains to make Sen. O’Mahoney and others of his supporters who differed ‘with him off the hook by saying that the bill's sponsors intended to protect fair competition and prevent monopoly by clarifying the Supreme Court’s decision in the cement cases but that, excuse him, it confused rather than clarified after it had got through Congress. It should not, and can not be overlooked, that Democratic votes put over both measures and sent them to the White House, and that, con-

The Ligonier Banner , Established in 1867 Published every Thursday by .The Banner Printing Company. at 124 South Cavin St. Telephone: one-three e CALHOUN CARTWRIG HT Editor and Publishe; Entered as second class matter a: the postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana under the act of March 3, 1879 s ""'Subicription Rate: — ~ $2.60 per year o $1.50 per 6 mo. be per single copy

| Seeﬁ-?/oz/ e @ IN;";C‘HUHCH | L s‘” "W

Presbyterian Church Rev. Arnold Schaap, Minister Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. ' Supt;, Mrs. George Green; Pianist, Mrs. Darold McDonald; Secretary, Miss Madelina -Denny. ) Nectinzofthe °§:§j, Men’s Fellowship 0 Class in our Ao church kitchen. o E Morning Work P ship, 10:45 am. .. Sermon by the Sunday, June 25, 6 p.m., Westminster Youth picnic at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Freeman, weather permitting. Mrs. George Green is the Group Advisor and Miss Mary June Clann ig the Director of Recreation. New members were taken into the group last Sunday. Hostesses last Sunday were Mrs. D. H. Freeman, Mrs. George Green, Mrs. Everett Smith and Mrs. Ralph Wade. Saturday evening, June 24, regular stated meeting of the Session in the Church office at 8 p.m. * : A cordial welcome to all.

Catholic Churches ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH Rev. Edward Mahoney, 0.M.1, Pastor. Residence, 300 Grand St., Phone 188. Mass Schedule: Sundays at 8:30 a.m. Holy Days at 7:00 a.m. BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCH Albion, Indiana Mass—Every Sunday at 10 a.m.

versely, some Republicans were on . the side eventually; taken by the President in his vetoes. From that standpoint, they offer no clear-cut issue for the party as a whole though the President’s vetoes give him a personal record as President and party leader for campaign purposes. oo Thomas T, Steken.

| 7 another reason why millions of women ‘ -are changing to-Electric cooking... g . R

: S o . \Y A ol¢ COOKINE ; ftEGT 5 'o@ TR Y 23 WiEe>" 5>

.~ SSiegsy B o SLECTRIC fnp. . ;m“““‘fﬂmf“me . Bl L P e Tl : i=e a 0 ¢ = s*w,w j '» g‘sﬁ“*‘i}/ gWy o 5"”&”5“:-,/ e X ERTF 78 horels, sMibs 00 Aa— = SR “:’//'%" : % Why do so many smart eating places cook %A\ &B_ ' , food electrically? Because serving food's their : i business, they must watch costs...and electric | *‘s = i cooking has proved thrifty. Because they've ' : found that electric cooking retains food values 0 and flavor. Because cleanliness sspeed and 4 safety are vital to their success. . ] To millions of homemakers these factors are | S just as important...and millions of women =] > are changing to electric cooking. - P ' Have you seen the low-cost, fully avtomatic, ( L electric ranges your dealer is showing right . 3 , now? Be sure you do. ol ™~ - / . COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK! INDIANA & Mlculmu' At our low electric rate, .about ELECTRIC COMPANY ~ $2 worth of electricity cooks food - : for the average family for g whole ‘ , month! . e e R

Evangelical United Brethren Church David E. Livengood, Minister Ellsworth Peterson, General Supt. 9:30, The Sunday School Hour. ‘The Serve Christ First Class will be in charge of the Adult Opening. Halle Goshorn, Children’s Department; Bernice Ceochran, Youth Department. |

~10:40, The Morning Worship Hour. Our Junior Hi Choir will bring the special musie. Dr. Reuben H. Mueller, Executive Secretary of -the General Board of Christian Education, will bring the message of the morning. The Junior Church will meet during this hour in the church basement.

6:30, The Youth Fellowship groups will meet. 7:30 p.m., The evening worship service with the young people who attended Wawasee camp sharing some of the “Camp Highlights.” Bible verses read during the past two weeks will be reported. ' ' June 26-July 1, Children’s camp at Lake Waubee, Camp Mack. Wednesday evening, mid-week service and Bible study, Clara Couts, class leader. : Thursday, Senior Choir rehear'sal at 7 o’clock. : l Services of baptism by immersion July 9.

Nazarene Church L. E. Shoemaker, Pastor = Sunday School, 9:30. Morning Worship, 10:30. N. Y. P. S. Service, 6:30. Evangelistic Service, 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wed., 7:30. W. F. M. S. Meeting, Thursday, 7:30.

Richville Church C. B. Carpenter, Sr. Supply Pastor Goshen, Indiana 9:30, Sunday School. 10:30, Morning Worship. You are welcome to all of these services, .

Church Of Christ " Bible School 9:30. Morning Service 10:30. Bring the family and attend all these services. .

Sparta | f Congregational Christian Church Mark B. Spacht, Pastor. Worship Service, 10:30, Sunday School, 9:30, Arnold Werker, Supt. The Willing Workers will meet the last - Friday evening of the¢ month. Mrs. John Doll, pres.

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First Methodist | Church : | G. Ben Hershberger, minister. 9:30, Church School with classes for all ages. ‘Howard Lightfoot, General Superintendent; Ray Grinnell, Assistant. Superintendent; Dean Carmichael, Youth Superintendent; Mrs. Dale Hayes, Children’s Superintendent; Mrs. Clyde Eubank, Nursery Superintendent.

10:30, The Morning Worship Service with the minister speaking on the subject, “Remember What You Stand For” which is the third in a series of sermons on the general theme, “Remember who you are, where you came from and how you got there.” 5:15, The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet in the church for recreation, refreshments and a program. :

Thursday, June 29, 7:00, the Church School Board of Christian Education in the Church Office.

Christian Science 411 Lincolnway West “Christian Science” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 26. The Golden Text is: “How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that bringeth good tidings, that publisheth peace; that brinfeth good tidings of Igood, that publisheth salvation” (Isaiah 52:7). Among the citations which comPrise the Lesson-Sermon is the folowing from the Bible: “And I saw another might¥ angel come down from heaven, clothed with a cloud: and a rainbow was upon his head, and his face was as it were the sun, and his fee' as pillars of fire: And he had in his and a little book open: and he set his right foot upon the sea, and his left foot on the earth, And cried with a loud voice, as when a lion roareth: and when he had cried, seven thunders uttered their voices” (Revelation 10:1-3). hTh(fa {l.esson-Sermon als«f: inclu(tlﬁs the following passa rom the Christian Science t:::ggok, “Science and Health with Key to the Seriptures” by Mary Baker Edfﬁ” “This angel had in his hand ‘a little book’, open for all to read and understand. . . . Mortals, obey- the heavenly ~ evangel. Take divine Science. Read this E>ook from beginningbet_o end. - Study it, ponder it. It will be indeed sweet at its first taste, when it heals ~ you; but murmur not over Truth, if | ggg) find its digestion bitter” (p.

We Like To Say Yes! 1 Let us say yes to you For Cash to Finance Your Vagapion n;eds. J. E. Deal, Mgr. Carolyn Palmer, Asst. Security Loan Co. 201 S. Cavin . Phone 186

RURAL YOUTH HOLD POTLUCK DINNER . Tuesday evening, June 13, the Noble County Rural Youth Club held a potluck supper at the Kimmell Grange Hall. Following supper, a special number was given by John LaMiller, Vaughn Weber, Glen Ott and Phillip Edwards. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, The next meeting will be July 18 at which time election of officers will be held.

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We have a complete line of fishing tackle in stock REELS---Pfluger, Coxe, Winona, Langley Bronson Reels $7.95 up - Spinning Reels TRUE TEMPER CASTING RODS | HEDDON CASTING RODS : : PHANTOM CASTING RODS e GLASS RODS AS LOW AS $9.95 - JOINTED FISH POLES, $1.95 and UP Bjaits and Flies by Pflenger, Allfoss, South Bend, True Temper, Creekchub, Heddon, L. & S. Lazy, Ikes, Johnston, Marathon, and Abargast.' Minnow Pails, Minnow Seines, Oars, Oar Locks, Anchor Pulleys, Anchors and Rope. Snelled Hooks, H 0 o k Holders, Tackle Boxes, Creels, Boat Blinker Lanterns, Boat Seats and Cushpns - ‘ Lines, Rubber Crickets and Flies, Pole Holders. ' New 314 H. P. Scott Atwater Outboard Motor $79.50 ' 31, H. P. Air Cooled - Special... Lawson Outboard Motor $79.50

Guy Calbeck

HARDWARE

Maim Street

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ROB'NSON |nsurance Servnce WALT ROBINSON - WALTER ROBINSON, JR. : — Phones — Office 273 Residence 24!

‘Thursday, June 22, 1950

by Ralph Stein

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