Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 163, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 August 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-. THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 1945.

United Press Wire Service. .vi&jL&itLill: National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. , Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week . .15 Cents in CitJ By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Six Months.. 11-50 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents Year ; 3-00 By Mail Bisewhtre: Year '.....i $4,00 Six Months $2-00 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 35 Cents Sullivan, Indiana , ' Telephone 12 Paul Poynter PubUsher Joe H. Adams Editor Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Entered an second-class matter July 1. 1908 in the Postoffice at

Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. THE WARRIOR'S RETURN T The army's vast redeployment combined with the soc

ialist sweep in the British elections, has suddenly brought to ;

life political awareness of the post-war veteran problem. History is fairly crawling with examples of the difficulty in adjusting masses of veterans to civilian life at the end of a long war. In 1918, Russian veterans helped establish the -Soviet; in 1922, Italian veterans helped . establish Fascism; and the British soldier vote in 1945 was overwhelmingly pro-labor and against traditional British laissez-faire. With 15,000,000 prospective veterans of World War II, who, with their immediate families, will constitute at least one-third of the American electorate, the problem is one of adjusting American institutions to the veterans, quite as much as it is one of pouring the veterans back into the prefKvtrl Harbor mold of American life. I This was illustrated by army reports and polls which Showed that the, million and a half World, War II service men jiiveady discharged were pot especially interested in getting their, old j6ls back, as promised by the Selective Service Act Dl-1940. Instead, they wanted better jobs, preferably as their )vn bosses. , . There were two reactions immediately noticeable in Washington. Congress dropped all consideration of post-war

egislation, including amendments to the GI Bill of Rights,

fid recessed until Oct, 8 the first legislative long vacation face 1938. Senators and representatives hurried home : to

;he districts to talk with the returning GIs on furlough or in

irocess of release on tee anny s point system. At the same time, General Omar N. Eradley took over he Veterans Administration from General limes and began

o reorganize and restaff the bureau with World War II vet;rans, the first of whom was expected to be Col. Howard A.

nisk, AAF, as medical director. ' General Lewis B, Hershey, director of Selective Service, ried to push through the idea of "superseniority," by which veterans were entitled to re-employment, regardless of their jrevious industrial service;. This attempt to pit veterans (gainst labor was disclaimed by the (labor organizations, most if the veterans organizations and by the small group of .Vorld War II veterans already in Congress. Solution seemed o lie along the lines proposed by flep. Harold Knutson, Reublican of Minnesota, in an agreement to include military f-rvice in the GI's seniority. The Railroad Brotherhoods had cluntarily adopted this "cumulative seniority" for their own .embers in uniform, and there was no serious opposition rom the other labor unions. The second reaction involved the struggle of rival vetrans organizations for GI membership. The Legion, threatned with the loss of the mass-membership which gave its eaders political power in the 1920s and 1930s, revised its harter to admit World War II veterans. After an intensive irive, the Legion posts claimed 300,000 GIs as part of their nillion-odd members. The Veterans of Foreign Wars, formed iter the Spanish-American War and restricted to men who iad seen active military service, out-stripped the Legion and laimed to have 600,000 GIs in the 900,000 total VFW memXTship. , - ' Three new organizations emerged from thfc welter of 150 ittempts to organize the GIs along their own lines. The first vas the liberal American Veterans Committee, headed by Charles Bolte, with headquarters in New Ywk. The AVC laimed 2.500 members by the end of July. "Amvets" (Amricaa Veterans of World War II) was organized at Kansas "ity last December, under the leadership of Elmo Keel. 'Amvets," with 5,700 members, is opposed to CIO and PAC aid appears to be dominated by conservative southern influnces. The third organization, Committee of Veterans Vorld War II, is under investigation bv the Deoartment of

Justice. Formed (early this year by a Chicago isolationist

a-oup, in contact wrth Joe McWilhams, Gerald L. K. Smith, ind ex-Senator Robert R. Reynolds of North Carolina, the Chicago group has been accused of harboring storm-trooper iinbitions for Reynolds' Nationalist party. - It was, however, much too early to anticipate whether ny of the existing veterans organizations would succeed in nmg up the fifteen million GIs, Avhose general trend seemed o be powerfully directed towards a national policy of full mployment, rather than towards what one of them termed 'a priority position in all bread-lines"

3 ft pj

ri n i 1 1

SIIELBI RN, IND.

TONIGHT ONLY Aug. 16th GIRL RUSH" starring Frances Langford Wally Brown "plus "Pluto And The Armadillo" Disney Cartoon .

FRIDAY & SATURDAY Aug. 17 & 18

vA Mb

kX -'TUo JEAN HEATHER

fcl J Hil T "ARIES OUIOLEY r3IlOnH ROBERT, BENCHLEY Clam MABEL PAIGE

Plus "MARSHAL OF RENO" starring Wild Bill Elliott Bobby Blake Alice Fleming George "Gabby" Hayes

TIME Friday, 7:30 Saturday, 6:00

'Latest Type Sound For

Yew Enjoyment."

DAILY TIMES j SOCIETY

UNDERWEAR FOR BONDS

latwmeiim Feast.

NEED FOR FATS . cur use of fats and oils, and sal-

1 tc rnMTiWTiirn va?3 of a11 used household fats" ; 15) UUJMlJNULiJ Richey pointed out that used " . '. T' While the military needs for household fats are still worth 4e i HtUNA' M- (UF) i,arry fats and oils" as" reflected in ex- and 2 red points per pound When" SmHh,-Paeifie-eoast-dio - plosives and other direct war turned in at local butcher shops mentator and newspaperman,

The Sullivan Business and Pro-

a Wmnal Wnmnn'e Olnh held Priori"! are. vharnlir i-oriiii-orl hi, tho and Other SalVQRe aSSnclcs and oiirtimiorl Uic farnof i-oH nnrlnr.

Letters and rnterviews of

suitable nature and proper news- theu. August meeting at the city long- awaited realization of V-J said he expects the national :?at wear collection for bonds-durine uuper interest are sought lot. Otis parl- here Monday evening. The Day, the need for salvage of all salvage campaign to continue un- his recent tour of Montana 'to column, the editor reserving the me!Wbcn. enjoyed a feast of ice possible, y&ed household fats con- til supplies can be brought into promote -the -, seventh : war loan risht to censor or reject any ar- ookj. ' watermelon... - Business was tinues, according to Perry S. balance with demand. - drive. ' icle be may drcm is not suitable .K.-.p.j with for the eveninc Richev. Indiana slate direr-tor of " ) ' '' "'

and proper. Articles of 500 words and a program 0f songs was led the U. S. Department of Agriculor less are preferred. AH articles by Mildred Williams. Games ture's Office of Supply, Indiansent to the Open Forum must be . enjoyed witn much mer- apolis. signed and address given, in or- ,.iment when members were j dcr that the editor may know the m.i to Dav rjsnalties. Keitha "When the war ended," he said,

Winer, uohcvci, im w..j TnrflananoliR was a tfuest

TOMATOES GROW WILD

name will not be published if re-

! of the club.

BUCYtfUS, O. (UP) Having

we were scraping close to the , trouble with your victory garden

bottom Of f hp hnrrpl in nnp i tfilYintn nl:intc ThA P.nr'vrne Vow.'.

llH'Sted. I llllips nt fata onH nilo TV. a -.-.nnA own rfitxnctl a..orimo'nl " lioc

Articles published herein . do lhe committee m uwige was f()r hesg . ... tlu,.s;iml, tl-. aiv awav.. Workers

in.: necessarily express the sent!- composed ci -,Loiase oskns, incJustry to peacetime production report that at the sewage disposal ne.i.t or the Daily Times and this Lorella Hallbeck, Mildred Vril- and .p fulfijling a starved dy, laftt a number of varietigs n,..Pr may or may not aeree with hams, Telia Haines, and Dora iljan demand for synthetic rub. wild ranging Xrom six to d3ht statements contained herein. Cnss. ; berj nylon textiles, lubricants, inches. They say the plants have , i '-"tj"!! ... ' soaps, pharmaceuticals, and hun- sprung from seeds' of tomatoes

areds of other items cannot be . which have come -through the

satisfied except by economy in sewers.

MAN-WIFE LEADERS

WINTERPORT, Ma. (UP)

Evander Harriman is commander of the Winterport American Legion post and his wife Helena is presidenr of the Auxiliary.

OUR GUEST FACILITIES

Tlu-y cnter pleasant AuiTOiicdirgs the moment our guests step into the airy, attractive lobby, where they may mid, vviite, or cliat with ohl friends sort of catch up with things . . . Delicious food . served' in tha delightful atmosphere of our Dining llvom meets .their sense of good tsste and brings-them 'back, for move. ... Restful, sleep in beds, of unusual comfort in roams equipped with either tub or shower baths it has' all been planned that way. Scad year friends to The Davis. They'll enjoy our service's and conveniences, which make living pleasant. DAVIS HOTEL

GAMES - ; FRIDAY 7:30 P. M. 'Teen Age , Canteen Sponsored By : DELTA TIIETA TAU To benefit CANTEEN FUND Tickets: 7 Games 25c from Delts 5c per game at door.

'Withl Thy; blessing;

forces d our enemy. Help us to conquer the apostles of .greed and racial arrogances Lead us to the saving of. our country, and witlv our, sister nations Into a-world unity, tbat will spell ' a sure peace a peace invurnerable to the schemings of , tin worthy menLAnd a peace that will let all men live injfrwdora, pingthe'justirewardseyxhonesttoil.

OR RETURNED WAR VETERANS COUNSEL AND ADTICE FREE TO VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II IN . Vermillion, Vigo, SulliTan, Greene, Knox Counties

- on 4mi

Insurance or "GI" Bill k v . ALSO A FREE VETERANS GUIDE BOOKLET TO YOU THIS MEANS MONEY TO YOU . Call or Write F. E. Ward, Dist. Mgr., Shelburn, Ind.

MmIM I J V flu WiBim&M wist M&JmJMmL e

DAILY FRESH FRU1T5 5r VEGETABLfrSL

' ' l . : 1 - '. '

few-: iemw&s - -

user's mmm

ICED QR HOT... you can't

beat )h fresh flavor of Sootliahf . .. . Hot-Dated

; within 1 hour of roasting

' n iL -

' . . Tiavor-ieaic-u ii mc

!," r,,rry bean till ground at tne

'MJ

1 i rt'N.

x t-K i

lb.

11 N

SAVE UP TO A DIME A POUND I

! ' OZ- 31 I r i i nan

? 24 o. Bottle

" Str, As::;t.

;:o men it whips

ORANGE SSiUCKEil

- 1 rn 3

.1 - 3 J am Hi mln jl

fin-' t '

mm mum

W IK '

GRANULATED 3'-jCj

TM1 0

CANS

Hill Na. 2

13:1 !

fiT'v) 'R''ti Fine ,1?-.!

KROGEK'S

FLOUR

ACRE

32 oz. Jar26C

hi.

?5"ll,21

No. 2 CAN

POINT FREE! Tomato Juice Tru-Fak y

oz. Can 24c

POINT FREE Country Club

02, Can 29c.

'::C!

FOINT FREE! Eknded Adums os Cs.n 41c

J STEAK ",A;4!c

LA MB. LEGS H LAMB ROAST siS SPORK SAUiAGE Lb. 3Sz 3AKED LOAVES' Lb; 32c CREAM CHEESE' 39: POTATO SALAD Lb, 21c FRESH CARP -Lb. 35c Fresh COD STEAK Lb. 32c

POTATOES

lUunt; Giown

10 Lbs. 35c

3 Lt. 25c

SOLID HEADS Lb.

Vs OT TOE'S 'SWEET Lb. - 4 t 1 - J- INDIANA YAMS -uc PEACHES !KwsM.39 o Lbs. 29c LEMON'S . 2 Lbs, 2i)c PFARS CAI'lf; '?'k L'AIiTLETT LtlD

ORANGES CAUF-5Lbs.49cl

f'PA P