Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 234, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 November 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-. MONDAY, NOV. 26, 1945.

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United Press Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Joe H. Adams i - Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Indiana . ' , Telephone 12

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Year '. ?3-00 Six Months $1-75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere: Year .; $4.00 Six Months $2-25 .Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance. HOOSIERS REJOICE WITH BIG 10 CHAMPS The state rejoices with Indiana University in the winning of their first Big Ten 'football , title in history. The convincing victory of Bo McMillin's boys over a strong Purdue eleven Saturdij in the, Indiana stadium gave . the folks over at Bloomington and Indiana's loyal supporters over the state and nation as well plenty to shout about and believe us, the shouting was long and loud . . . in fact, Hoosiers will be singing the praises of this great Indiana team that went through a tough schedule without a defeat, for many months to come. Purdue was a gallant team in defeat Saturday. The Boilermakers although ' the underdog, waged a heads-up game throughout the first half and -the teams went into the final half with honors all even,' the score 0 to 0. Then the Hoosiers bf l. U.' rose to the heights as they have in many other games this year and it was not long until there was no doubt in the ininds of any , of the crowd that overflowed the stadium, and he'additional..thousands who heard the radio broadcasts, as o" who fche'-'new,; champion would be. Indiana just .naturally mad too jmuclivpower for their arch rivals from Lafayette Saturday arid biwethey- began' to riill, there couldte no .stopping ftheiri '.The glorious i achievement of trfe Indiana team was gnade more satisfactory' by' the excellent sportsmanship that Ipre-fle'd among bbth'feams and the backers of the two ischpols. Everybody enjoyd the colorful Hoosier contest, conceding that the best team voji. It makes every Hoosier proud

to have so coveted a chahlpidnship down at I. U. after these

(U o ;..; J? . boys" are now full grown ! POLITICAL COMMENT It seems to us that it is time . for the common people of America, the parents of our returned soldiers and of the ones who, alas, won't return for, the soldier themselves, and for the'armyof the'ftomtf" front, to speak up in behalf of international ' peace. . The brass hats seem to have the center of the stage. Everyday we hear talk of preparation . for ' "the next war." Who wants another war ever? . . Haven't we fought two wars, to end war? Whose country is this, anyway?. Whose homes and children will be destroyed, if there is a next one? The army and the navy brag of new and more terrible weapons of horror, as if the atomic bomb were not enough to worry us into insomnia. 1 This armament race which they seem to - contemplate is nothing we may expect to corner for ourselves. We don't have the only scientists on earth. ' The army 1 and navy now propose to spend $41 billion in the next year of peace compared with a total military expenditure' Of "only" $33,000,000,000 during ! the whole of World M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Aikin's Service Costs No ' More." ' "

'' As' some writer Eas' so aptly mentioned. Bo's f,Dore little

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When money is needed thousands of men and women come to the Security j-where a plan cam always be worked out to take care of their needs. Especially just

now, with Winter here, what .won't a sum of money do? VVhy, it will enabl you to buy what you need and start on a sound fooling, with repayment just as yon need it. ' . . ' 1 ' ' ' - " . 'V. TRY rr DO AS OTHERS DO. $5 to $300. ' Listen to th? Security Half Hour Each Friday Evening , . at 6:30 Over WBOW. Security Loan Co. Upstairs North. Side Kroger Bldg. Across from The Index "Listen to the Security Half -Hour each Friday Evening :"''': at 6:30 Over WBOW.

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War I. "

Who said something ' about war debt? Who suggested "balancing the budget?" And the very men who (for instance) head the military af fairs committee' notably ranking republican member Forest Harness of Indiana are not only opposing all labor legislation in Congress, . because unemployment compensation and budgets for public works under the . Full, Employment Bill "would cost money," and "economy" is the watchword of the republicans,: will back the army in this inexcusable pouring out of billions before the god of fear. ' The United Nations Charter will work, if we make it work. There is a clause in the United Nations Charter which implements the world charter to stand as a united world force, opposing all wart at its sourcs before the conflagration can become world-wide. Let the people speak. Let, them" cry out against an international, armament race. ' Let' them protest against that $41,000,000,000 for an army and navy which admittedly does not need the money on a peacetime footing, but is only asking for the. huge sum to "prepare for another war" which they themselves know can ' only destroy us. Let us talk more of world peace. Let us work more for world peace. THE VOICE OF MONEY Money is doing a lot of talking in the lobbies of the National capitol these days. And congressmen are li&ening,

Unbeaten

Undefeated Indiana banged out I a 26 to 0 victory over Purdue and racked up their first Western Conference title before a full, which is one reason so little elsa is being done. One of the most critical things in America today is the housing shortage. It isn't going to get any better for at least two years. Landlords and real estate men are in arms over the coun try Ui,cau.-:e Uiey are missing the richest . opportunity . in . history, to gouge poor homeless people who are desperate enough to pay any price for a place to live. The big real estate men have a lobby with an expense . account of $500,000 in Washington right now. And the little fel- , Jows, who have rental property, are not going to De outdone. Business week says: "To win friends, and influence legislation, t&e'Aewly organized 'Small Property Owners. Assri..' (an. outgrowth of the big fellows' national real estate foundation) early turned its eyes toward the estimated 8,000,000 urban small landlords. Three-year goal is 5,000,000 members in 700 cities, paying $1.00 each." In other "influence" words $5,000,000 to legislatt Rent control will automatic ally cease in June, unless re-, riewed. , If ajl control arel removed, heaven help the millions people in this country who have to depend on rental property. For that matter, heaven help the rest of us for the removal of the lid on housing is generally: recognized as the first sure step-to inflation. Chester Bowles is probably the most ' courageous and the most hard-pressed man in the U. S. government today. He is fighting the battle of the little people.; . i It's time the. little people organized somehow', to back him up. If he is defeated in his Fight 1 against inflation, the whole country Will lose, but the little people will be lost. Big League Form WITH two down on her, Margaret Truman, the President's daughter, connects with a splash on the third swing as she christens the plane "Flagship Washington" in the capital. Shortly after, the giant craft took off on the first commercial flight between Washington-and London to inaugurate a weekly

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Indiana Wins First

X 3 V , is house of 27,000 fans at Memorial Stadium in Bloomington. Above, Hoosier fullback Pihos snags a. . ' SOCIETY Legion Auxiliary Meeting Called meeting Tuesday night at seven o'clock at the Legion Home. i miaii tn i Hud Crowder W. K. C. The Hud Crowder Relief Corps No. 265 will meet Wednesday in regular session. Dinner Guests , Mr. and Mrs; Clyde Shields, Mr. arid Mrs. Com Monk, Mr. and Mrs. Earl , Monk, Mrs. Harold Rigg and daughter, Nancy, were dinner guests Thanksgiving day of Mrs. Mervin Monk and sons, I?wight -" Duane and Lester. Woman's Patriotic. Club The Woman's Patriotic club of the Frank NeXf .Woman's Relief Corps No. 155 will hold a covered dish dinner and social Wednesday, November 28th at the home of Mrs. Cecil Davidson in Paxton. Luncheon will be served at the noon . hour and every member is asked to bring her favorite dish and own table service. COLLECTING i

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BENEATH A DREARY, OVERCAST SKY, strikers line up outside the Gear and Axle plant of the General Motors Corporation in Detroit while waiting to receive their last paychecks until the, dispute between their union and the company is settled. Snow and temperatures in the 20's, according to leaders of the CIO-UAW, cut down the number of workers on picket lines at Michigan plants. . .(International Soajidp.;ioio)

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THAT they should return to Grand Republic on an early January day when the sun came out after a snowstorm, that Mrs. Higbee should be at the door to greet them, that flowers should have come from Bradd Criley, and a shaker of cocktails from Queenie Havock,,that Jinny should coo, "Bergheim is an awfully stately old place, isn't ill", was all so exactly the Judge's idea of what was fitting that it bothered him. There was no responsible worrying to be done! ' ' ' ' ' '. " " ': ;' They were content but they found the town in the war, Eino Roskinen and the other youngsters of Jinny's set were already in uniform. Matrons of Ottawa Heights were rivals for leadership in women's war activities. Jinny helped, without seeking titles, and won Cass's new adoration by declining to change Bergheim. She said, "All your friends

Drawings copyright,

Title

WW lateral from Mel Groomes for eight 'yards in the second period, (International Newsphoto.) Cznspbtll Class The II. R. Campbell class Will meet at the Baptist church at seven o'clock Tuesday, November 27th. Each member pleasa bring a dime. Triple T Heme Ec Club Meets The Triple T Home Economics eiub met Wednesday, November . 14th with Mrs. Mae Exlins for a covered dish dinner with aixeen members and ' four guests present. After the dinner was ; enjoyed the meeting was called' to order by the president, Mrs. j Hallah Robbins, leading ' the j pledge to the flag and singing j "America the Beautiful". Club j creed was given in unison and song of the month, ."Onward Christian Soldiers" was sung. ' Roll call was answered by oach telling what they liked best I about the Achievement day. ' Minutes of last meeting were : read and approved and. the club voted to buy a T. B. health bond, and instructed the president to do so. Election of officers was held with Mrs. Hallah Robbins being elected president and Mrs. Aletha Exline, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Lula Phillips, pubLAST PAY UNTIL GM 1945, by King fceluree Syadkuto, int. Text

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SULLIVAN MAN FELT LIKE SWOLLEN BALLOON; FULL OF STOMACH GAS Recently, a Sullivan man stated that he used to feel like a swollen balloon after every meal. He would bloat full of gas and spit up acidulous liquids for hours after eating. Was terribly constipated. This man is one of the hundreds in this vicinity who now praise ERB-HELP. He states he was amazed at the results when ho took this medicine. Now he eats what he wants without gas or bloating, and bowels are regular for the first time in years. He feels like a new man. ERB-HELP contains 12 Great HerbS; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get ERBHELP. Bennett's Drug Store.

lioily chairman. The" Christmas meeting was discussed and decided after the exchange of Pal gifts there would be a twentyfive cent grab bag. Alter " discussion of planning meeting and outlook for 1946, the meeting was closed by Mrs. Glenn Robertson giving the club prayar. The lesson was then civen bv ; Mrs T.i'lln Philline fin "When -Ma . buy furniture." I Guests present were Mrs. !John Exline and daughter, Mrs. ' Spencer. . Members present were Pearl McGhee, Lota Schmidt, 'Frances Goodman, Bette Eaton, Sylvia' Goodman, Lula Phillip'!, f Glenn Robertson, Louise Hend- . rickson, Geneva Spencer, Aleatha Exline, Hallah Robbins, Zelpha Goodman, Ina Walters, Vera Reeves, Ruby Bcdwell and the j hostess, Mrs. Mae Exline. -. Pocahontas The Pocahontas .Club will be entertained Tuesday evening at 7:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Alice Hilclerman instead of with Mrs. Anna Broshear . as was previously announced. Bring own table service." m "iniwaiM i' Fiaternity Pledge TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 2C New pledges have been announced by fraternities at Rose Polytechnic Institute. They include: Beta Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Nu Paul Wiblc of Graysville. STRIKE ENDS

will be expecting the child bride to raise Cain with the household gods, and it's xur duty to fool 'cm." Cass had at last the chance to comp-ieie hr instruction . in chess to which Jinny took with zeal and lawl"svias. Hot arguments developed when he explained she could

not make a certain move "Bscans; it's tha rule." "Why is it; the rule?"-Jirmy demanded and- the bi:t:e was on. It was all very edifying and domestic. . Always, Cass hastened back to her from his day in court: . she hastened, to him from her war work. I'o mot her vv.th a perpetually renewed anmeine'it thai ;h s brisk and wellarmored girl vould soften to his !ove. t'ihe mrt him with astonishment that so rctsVvad a muri $i.o'.;'d Ci so w.ih- . out' reserve her worshiper.. They walked on winter nigh'.r.by t'ie elrlt r',vrr Hoving

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HOOSIER THEATRE

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Ending' Tonight

"BILLY ROSE'S DIAMOND HORSESHOE"

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Weton Council Weton Council No. 405 will meet in regular session tonight at 6:30. Tri-county meeting will be held at '8:00 o'clock. Needlccraft Club The Needlecraft club will meet with Gale Wilson Wednesday afternoon. TODAY'S., MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2G. (UP) Produce: j Heavy hens, 22c: Leghorn hens, 20c; heavy chickens, 23c; Leghorn, chickens, 21c; cocks, 16c; ducks, 10c; geese, 10c; capons, six pounds . and over, 31c; under six pounds, : 2fic. I t.ggs, current receipts 61 pounds, and over, 38c; grade A, larg'i, 46c;' medium, 3"c; grfide B, hirge, 32r;; low grade, 2:3c; pullets. 13c. i II-vDIANAPOLIS, (UP) Livestock: Nov. 26.Hogs, 13,000; market steady ceiling price, $14.85. at ' Cattle, 2,600; calves, 700; choice steers and ' heifers, $18.00; good cow 5 to $14.50: bulk good, $12.25 $13.50; vealers top, $17.00 . Sheep 2,500; good and choice fat native lambs, $14.50 $15.00; top. $15.25. !

Bradd, next to Jinny, was talking low, smiling ..jf? under the ice from dark pinelands; they panted home to rend in quiet, with one final ferocious game of chess,' and tliair love was peaceful and strong. : For Cf.ss, the matrons accepted Jinny. One of the dinners was given for them by Dr. and Mrs. Drover and Chris Grau v.es there. Chris came in and looked at Cass straight not reouiiing or tender just straight. Cass asked Lillian Drover, ' Can you seat Jinny beside Bradd Criley at dinn?r hVll entertain her, and let me sit by Chris? I've neglected her." It was arranged and Cass found a truce with . Chris who said intensely, "Love me in Jinny." And he j watched Bradd with Jinny, pleased at the way he was; hj'.!,':i'. hor. Pradd was talking low and fast and smiling . Swu olp larad-i, thought Cass ... '" "" (Continued tomorrow)

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TUES. & WED Shelburn, Indiana

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