Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 51, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 March 1945 — Page 2

"?ag:e Twd

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1945.

Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 I'aul 1'ovnter - Publisher Joe II. Adams Editor Eleanor Poynter Jamison . . . Manager and Assistant Editor iMitered.as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice at Sullivan., Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.

United Tress Wire Service. National Advertising Representative: Tin-is and Simpson, 3U3 Seventh Avenue. New york (1) N. Y. Subscription Kate: By corrinr. uer week 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Six Months ,....', S1-50 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) ., 30 Cents year -.. $3.00 By Mail Elsewhere: Year 4-.00 Six Months ..: '. ' 2.00 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 35 Cents

THE CAINS AT CHAPULTEFEC Progress has been made in inter-American relations. With the exception of Argentina, the 20 American republics are together in the war against the Axis and all future aggressors, on defense cf the Vvestern Hemisphere and on an 'economic charter" that will make for better trade between the n-itbns and for a higher standard of living for all American people. , And ih oxnression of such unitv bv the other republics

at the Mexico City conference may be the lever that will bring Aigentina into the family of American nations. Certainly Argentina will have to get right with her neighbors Wore she .can become a member of the world faintly whose aim will be lasting peace. ' , Certainly the 10-day meeting at historic ' Chapultepec lid not offer a solution for all the ills of tlte Americas, but it did serve the purpose cf getting us together and giving us a strong starting point from which to work. Once other nations begin to feel that we a'e a good neighbor and we feel that they are good neighbors, we will be .able Jo make rapid strides towards the higher objectives. We must, however, have mutual .confidence and mutual trust. Although the pact af Chapultepec guarantees the American fronier with the armed might of the American nations,we do not believe this will result in a policy of hemispheric isolationism. The point- will be debated at San Francisco, since there will be an interpretation that we are seeking the light for independent' action in our part of the world whereas the direction for police action against1 war should be work of a world council.' Why the pact does not violate the world plan is intelligently explained in a New York Post editorial: . "This proposal .is consistent on its face with Dumbarton Oaks, The Oaks draft encourages regional agreements,

Lirjsiug'gests that the world security council urge the settler .! i i i i . t . - i '

nieiu.oi ioc'u oispuies inrougn regional agencies. . "Cut Dumbarton Oaks also provides that regional agencies must obtain the approval of the council be lore taking steps to suppress aggression.

Ihw means that if Argentina were to invade Chile af

ter the war tne 15) other American republics could not use force without first getting the council's consent. Thus we would permit B.ritain, Uuss'ia, China 'and France to share' with us in-making a decision of enormous ef fect upon the American republics .... "You will lic-tr good deal about this as the debate shapes on Dumbai ton Oaks. You will hear again ,the Lxlg". argument of 1917 that a weld security organization violates the basic principle of "the Monroe Doctrine, the separation o.f the New W'di Id from the Old. "And you will hear many fictions about the Doctrine: that it .prevented the i;ecohiuest of South America by, European powers; that it forbids Ameucan participation ir, European affairs; that Latin Americans' a re grateful for it. "You are not likely to be reminded that our government failed to invoke the Doctrine when the Spanish fleet bom-, barder Valparaiso, Chile, in 1866, and' when Germany,' IU lain and Italy blockaded Venezuelan ports in 1U02. "In neither case was there quite the separation ,of the two worlds that South American' countries might have hoped for. ' ' ' "I lad Germany, Italy unci Pr;f-vn been members of r world security .organization' at the time of the Venmiehr incident, they could not have undertaken their punitive'action without the consent .of the .other world ' powers including us. The world was getting smaller, even in 1902, and neither oceans nor doctrine's guaranteed the borders of any country. "No, our neighbors to .the south will nob be" terrified at the prospect of moving from the protection 'of the Monroe Doctrine and out into the world. Too often,' when' the Doctrine has' not actually failed to protect them' from intimidation by .foreign powers or even actual occupation it lias been an excuse for our intervention in their inte- oal affairs. "The Act of Chapultepec not only can bind us to ea:h other as against any enemy rising among us, Juit bind .us all to the other nations of the world through .organization." ; Like other conferences, Mexico .City ,is .more spade-work in the big job of making a better world as a result , of and after the war. If it has brought us abitcloser together, if it has disabused some of our neighbors of a bad opinion of us, if it has demonstrated that isolationism is out, if it lias aroused an ambition for hemispheric and world co-operation for a peaceful and better world with higher standard of living for all, then it has' been a success. "

F&F

' soothes 'kxwd ; YOUR THROAT L,, gf I below ihe gargle line jJ ; Each F k F Cough Lozenge gives ; ; ynurlliroal ft l.i tiiinuU" comforting : I treatment. Really soothing because- '. they're' tidily medicated. V fed by ; niiliioiis for roughs, -throat irrila- ; tionx or hoarsciiMS resulting from ; colds or smoking. Only 10p box. ;

COUGH LOZENGES

BOWEL CLEANING POWEK, OF EKB-1IELP MEDICINE1 A man recently took ERB-i HELP and said afterward that he! never would have believed his;

body contains so much filthy sub-c-tance. His stomach, intestines, bowels and whole system were

thoroughly cleansed. His head-

aches ended, several skin eruptions on his face dried up overright. At present he is an altogether different man, feeling tine

in every way, j ERB-HELP contains 12 Great' Herbs; so don't go on. suffering! Get this new medicine. Bennett's. Drug Store. Sold in Carlisle at Anderson's Drug Store. I

UtMWiMiMiIKiim

LOANS FOR LESS Buy U. S. War Bonds Here Until It's Over Over There Sullivan State Bank SAFE SINCE 1875

Total Resources in Excess of $5,100,000.00.

DAILY TIMES

OPEN FORUM 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 he may deem is not suitable ind proper. Articles of 500 word. or less are preferred. AH articles -ent to thn Open Forum must .be iigned and address given, In orier that the editor may know he writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein u , ml necessarily express the sentlnent of the Daily Times and ink paper may or may not agree with itatcmentN contained herein.

LOCAL WOMEN GET THOUSANDS OF EXTRA RED POINTS

Every day, precious red points are being paid to housewives who turn in used lats to their butchers. Because this country is faced with a possible fat shortage, these used kitchen fats are even more urgently needed to make medicines, synthetic rubber, gunpowder, soaps, paints and a hundred other essentials on the" battlefield and home front. Every woman can help towards final Victory by savins every drop of used fats each time she cooks. Even a spoonful is worth salvaging. Won't you keep saving until final Victory over both

Germany and Japan?

I iiiiTii i V i m Jmwr'-r i-m-t?--- i&jju&Mi(ilrtii-iJt&

PUBLIC SALE 5 miles southwest of Farmersburg, 5 miles norlhwest, of Shelburn. Marcli 21, 1845, 11 O'clock 1937 Nash sedan, 4 good tires; John Deere plow; Avery corn planter; section harrow; set -harness; 400 bus. yellow corn; breeder house; brooder stove, coal and hover; barb wire .stretchers; post digger; 1 Florence heater; 1 coal range;. 1 coal oil 5-burner, built-in oven; kitchen cabinet; diming table and chairs; small buffet; 1 bed and springs; small bed; 1 9x12 linoleum; 1 9x12 rug; 2 rockers; stand table; 1 sewing machine; water milk separator; Aladdin lamp ; gasoline iron; chest; fruit jars; and other things. ROBERT DUNCAN, Owner Emnteit Harrison, Auctioneer Hud Hill, Clerk

'.NEED MONEY ; To Paint-Up & Fix-Up?

i 1

C.. 'Iffi

5 7

ill

(

.Aft

4 m

?4i

V-5

ft w e v.

I -

i J r

Loans Up To S300 Easy, co,n lenient payments, to suit your means. Here's your rhancc to iiiake those improvements. Come in, phone or write for a loan. Security ' Loan Co.. KUSSELL INUOHV. Mr.

Upstairs New Oakley Bldg. Across From 'Index

; ; : ; -A ' - e I (ft tl V, f '

You-Give

Worthiest of Causes

when you' Give to Your.

And if you should stop to ask the reason why the answers are manifold! For this great army, your Red Cross, stretches out a hand of mercy to millions all oyer the world soldiers, sailors, marines and civilV.ins. A hand that collects millions of pints,, of life saving plasma . . . a hand that delivers millions of sustaining food packages to dejected .allk-d war prisoners ... a hand .that delivers heartening emergency messages from loved ones and to loved ones ... a hand that brings food and clothing to helpless victims of a ruthless war. Yes, this is your Red Cross that " does ah these things and more! i-or over a war-torn world its hand of . compassion offers hope and comfort :to wrecked souls and jmavned bodies. Can an organization whose every fibre is directed at aiding and 'givingsolace to the war weary be denied? Look to your heart for the answer. Without your generous contributions the Ked Cross could not carry on its magnificent and hunianf.tarian work. Your son, husband, brother or sweetheart would be without the plasma needed to save his life . . , without the recreation that keeps up his roorafe . . , without those important little things that bring a semblance of home into the horrors of battle. (Jive it a little thought, Mr. Smith and let your heart write your check.

t 'i X " l I i - ' v " , : r n -

.SuUivoji t.vunty Ked Cross 'Co aim it lee CJr.i.tefui.ly 'J'iuinks TJic F.vllowiiig Firm' For the Sponsorship Oi( This Message:

Springer

enour Co,

-a. - t.. . ,'-s r.