Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 30, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 February 1946 — Page 2

I 1

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, FEB. 11, 1946. PAGE TWO

Political Announcements

The following persons have signified their intentions of seeking the nomination of various offices

I As Home Owned Democratic Newspaper.

Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. United Press Wire Service.

Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor 'in the coming Primary election on

Paul PnvnW Publisher I Tuesday. May wis, xour sup-

MMi - J i'VVJ. (tIMIIIMHIIIMDIIMMtlKMMtl J I I I I I 1111 Ml I V Joe H. Adams . 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."

ECONOMIC TESTING GROUNDS While conservatism seems to be strengthening its grip on our Congress, Great Britain's parliament is moving stead- : ily in the opposite. Recently the House of Commons took its

second major step toward nationalization of the coal mines. The Bank of England was nationalized several months ago. These are parts of the broad program of social legislation which has been regarded as a popular mandate since the party of Clement Attlee overthrew that of Winston Churchill. . Public ownership, of course, is no novelty in the United States, although it has flourished here only on a local scale. Virtually every city has at least one publicly-owned utility. . But with the exception of the postal service, there is no national counterpart in the United States of the measures

which Britain's labor government is enacting. Although na

This Morning's Headlines RUSS DEMAND UNO PROBE INDONESIA Russia's Andrei Vishinsky told the world security council that only Britain and the Netherlands had first hand knowledge of the Indonesian situation and "i this inequality is what you want then you can say it is the end of the United Nations." The Soviet vice foreign commissar made this statement in support of a Soviet demand that a five-power in-

port and consideration of these vestigation commission be sent to the Netherlands East Indies at candidates will be ereatly a'ppre- once. He argued that war was being waged against the people of

cited.

How To Relieve 6 6 6

Bronchitis

DEMOCRAT TICKET For Sheriff HAROLD REYNOLDS

Indonesia, and that this "may light a spark" to set off a new world

war. British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin opposed sending a commission, saying it would "cast a,.slur upon the conduct of Brit-

i ish troops in Indonesia."

For County Assessor CHARLES L. DAVIS, JR.

For Treasurer CLEVE LEWELLYN

BOWLES MAY BE PAY CZAR Strategically placed persons j daid at Washington they expected Chester Bowles to be set up as an j autonomous wage and price chief, divorced from policy control by I John W. Snyder's Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion.

Creomulston relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to heip loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it' quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.. CREOMULSION for Couzhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

Cold Preparations I.iqnid, Tablt, Salve, Nose Drops. Caution Use Only As Dlrfrted

For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN KNOX PURCELL

Clerk of the Circuit Court MAX M. POWELL Clerk Of The Circuit Court EARL A. ENGLE

For State Representative ORA K. SIMS

For Congress CAPT. JAMES E. NOLAND Bloomington, Ind.

TODAY'S MARKETS

Feb.;

SEVEN DEAD IN MICHIGAN FIRE Firemen at Marquette, Michigan, removed the bodies of seven men, only one of whom was identified,, from the seared interior of a main-street rooming house Sunday. "Between seven and nine" other roomers, including two women escaped flames and smoke which spread " rapidly in the three-story frame structure.

CHURCHILL IN CAPITAL Winston Churchill swapped Florida's sunshine for Washington's sleet Sunday to chat with President Truman, stidding wide speculation over the reason for his sudden flight to the capital. .

OPA SUPPORTS HOUSING CHIEF Housing Aclniinislrator Wilson W. Wyatt was promised the "all-out support" of OPA in his program to build 2.700,000 homes next year. Price Administrator Chester Bowles told Wyatt in a letter that the building program an-

! nounced by President Truman Friday was "a courageous and real-

I it liv ai-MJi u-cn-ii iu ujjc ui. liie iuuai iiiuicii piuuiciua we iduc luuaj.

11.-

' nnrl Mrtxt 31 n- iinrlor civ nniinrl

26c. Eggs, current receipts 54 pound?

and over, 38c; grade A, large, 46c: medium, 38c: grade B. large, 32c: low grade, 25c; pullets, 18c.

INDIANAPOLIS:

(UP) Produce: Heavy hens, 22c; Leghorn hens.

tionalization of our coal mines was advocated by the United 20c; heavy chickens, 23c; Leghorn Mine Workers in 1919. that union later changed its policy to i chickens, 2ic; cocks, 16c; ducks,

one favoring public regulation. A plan sponsored by Samuel c; geese, 10c; capons, six pounds

Gomners' for. nationalization of the railroads earned wide

support, "but 'th'at agitation also was temporary. At present American trade unions seem little interested in nationalization of major industries. In a Gallup poll published last October, only 26 per cent of the union members , questioned favored government operation of railroads ; 34 per cent supported government ownership of banks, and 38 per cent were for government ownership of coal mines and electric power companies. The majority of union members were opposed to or, indifferent toward public operation of these industries. 1 The Tinnspvplt. nrlminisr.rat.inn. so nftpn r.ritif,.i7fid bv

conservatives for so-called "leftist"' tendencies, distinctly stressed regulation over public ownership. TVA and other public power developments were not undertaken as steps toward nationalization of: a whole industry, but as "yardsticks" by which to measure the efficiency and regulate the

rates of private plants

' ' GEN. KRUEGER ARRIVES IN U. S. Gen. Walter Krueger, commander f the famous Sixth Army, arrived at San Francisco from Japan Sunday aboard the battleship New Jersey and declared the Japanese, dazed by their unaccustomed freedom of speech, were groping toward a' new type of government, but the results probably won't bo evident for a full generation. Gen. Krueger refused to commit himself on the probable length of American occupation of Japan. "There are two words I never use," he declared. "Forever is one; future is the other." "It is vitally necessary that the Allied powers stay on the job," he said.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 11. (UP) Livestock: Hogs, 6,500: active, steady at ceiling; good and choice 160 lbs. up and some choice lighter weights, $14.85; 100-160 lbs., $13.25 $14.50; good and choice sows, $14.10. , . Cattle, 2,500: calves, 600; steers and heifers opened fairly active;

TROOPS BESIEGE CAIRO STUDENTS Army troops equipped with tanks and machine guns surrounded demonstrating students in suburban Fuad University in Cairo, to crush what Premier Pasha described as "a grave revolutionary movement." Inside the university gates thousands of Egyptian students, armed with clubs, canes and stones, fortified themselves in college buildings and prepared either for attack or siege. They captured one hostage, a district police commissioner, who was held under guard. ."'

RUSSIANS VOTE ON PARLIAMENT Soviet citizens, backing

good and choice about steady', j the Commt Party in Russia's first general election since 1937, common and medium strong; good . voted f,01' deputies to the Supreme Soviet (parliament). This probtn rhnifo 1 200-lh steers. S17.11: I ably Was the largest election in history, with indications that the

the diiference m the American and British viewpoints i god medium weight, $17.00; ne- otai yte might reach 110,000000. A is partly one of environment. If Terre Haute were a socialis- dium and good, $14.75 $16.50; , : !- Mu' .". ' ."" .-

tic or communistic community Sullivan s economy probably ; good to choice neiters, $10.00; mewould be distinctly modified bv it. In Europe, the nations dium and good , $14.00 $15.50

closest to Russia, which, long ago nationalized all industry, are, common firm odd lots good beef

Er1nrtiTifr ,.nr,nu;r, n,of rt v, c,;Qf TTr; cows, S14.00 $14.30; common

France and other continental countries farther removed from " "sTeady tod fandchoice Russia are not so strongly affected. In Britain, only large key 7 50 $18 05- top, $18.05. industries are to be nationalized. . dh inh- nptivo- fat inmhs

WIFE-SLAYER KILLED Police riot squads from two cities stormed a rooming house at Benica, Cal., where armed wife-killer Harold Jewell was held at bay and killed the fugitive with an exploding shell from a tear gas gun. Death of Jewell, 41-year-old arsenal worker identified as the man who pumped five bullets' into his estranged wife, Mrs. Sophia Jewell, climaxed a 16-hour police search

1S46 Is Election Year!

(Know the governmental jobs open, the pc;p1e who seek them, how to vote intelligently.)

in whirh armprl smiarls surrminrlAri nnp rnnminff house onlv to have

in mitam, incidentally, opposition to communism re- steady to strong; slaughter ewes, Jewell escape through an apartment window.'

mains strong even among tne laDor unions, cut tne atutuae 50c higher; fed Texas t iambs, 1 of all British classes has been modified to some extent by $15.00; spotter ewes eligible ' to I the Soviet economy. One of the first steps toward nationali- $8.00; others $7.50 down. , )

zation of Britain s coal mines was taken some years ago by ( the ultra-conservative Chamberlain government. " I C,"TT?Tv7' But the United States still provides a great testing, ) i I r X X ground for the capitalistic system, as Britain does todav for' . modified socialism and, Russia for the communist system. l?t0" r .Bfots, . The American attitude appears unlikely to. change radically I we TTuesZ February it private enterprise proves capable of raising general living 12th and every second Tuesday standards and maintaining substantially full employment. ' jn eacn month. There is sewing That is the goal toward which all economic systems are aim- to be done for the Red Cross. , ing in the post-war world. ' ' ; (New and old members are urged

; loday or labor and industry are blocking 'national re- to attend

conversion by their disagreements, and members of Congress seem more interested in taking sides in these disputes than in removing obstacles to progress. There may be increasing demands for government seizure and operation in effect, temporary nationalization of strike-bound industries. The leng-suffering public might come in time to pi-efer govern

ment ewnersmp to such prolonged strife,

ulation in each district, will av

erage approximately 300,000 persons without division of counties being necessary. Actually the population in congressional districts ranges from approximately 241,000 in District No. 9 to approximately 460,000 in District No. 11.

Present Salaries of Members j of Congress: Each U. S. Senator and Repre

sentative receives $10,000 annual salary, paid by the Federal government.

Each Representative is entitled

to office personnel with total salaries of $9,500 paid by the government. If a Representative is chairman of a standing committee

of the House he is supplied additional government-paid commit

tee personnel, the number and

salaries varying according to the

size and work of the committee. (No Indiana Representatives were

standing committee chairmen in

1945.) ' Senators from Indiana are entitled to the basic six employees , provided by law, with total salar- ; ies of $13,920, plus one additional at $1,500 annually because of the 1 state having more than 3,000,000 population, plus an additional 1 amount for clerical assistance to ' Senators (including chairmen of standing committees) at the rate ; of $5,040 a year for each Senator. Senators who are standing com

mittee chairmen receive special office personnel as prescribed by law. (No Indiana Senators were hairmen of standing committees in 1945.) Senators and Representatives, in addition to their salaries, receive mileage allowance of 20 cents a ,'mile .each way for each regular session of Congress, from the member's home to Washington and return. .No. 1 in a series prepared from "Here Is Your Indiana Government" and "Who Is Your Indiana Government?" (Revised), public information booklets, published

by the Indiana State Chamber of

Commerce.)

NOTICE

We are receiving shipments of monuments and markers every week now. Place your order to be sure to get it up by Decoration Day. Sullivan Monument Co.

WHEN YOU FACE A -M O N E Y

EMERGENCY

: it's easy to find the

4

4

1

Iff

.'.::."1,l:'n;:' -j

mm

way to eur office

Cone In

and see us about a loan to help "see you through." We'll give you prompt action and courteous service. See or phone us TODAY.

; ' ClosedOn Thursday ! Afternoons Fidelity Loan Co. i Upstairs Midle East Side Sq

MOURNS PHARMACY

1 The Rexall Store -

J So. Side Square Sullivan

24 HOUR t Taxi Service . Call 470 KITS DEPOT CAFE

M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Alkin's Service Costs No More."

"A STRONG BANK" Where You Can Bank With Absolute Safety Where You Can Borrow Money At The Lowest Interest Rates We Can Save You.Money On Goid Sound LoaW . A $6,500,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve You. .;

Safe Since ls7." Serving Sullivan County 71 Years Without Loss ' To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS (Indiana will elect 1 Senator and 11 Representatives this year.) Indiana is represented in the United States Congress by twQ senators (as is every state) and eleven members of the House of Representatives. Senatorial nominees are select-

Legrion Auxiliary . I ed at state conventions! of the re-

The American Legion Auxil- 1 spective ' political parties. The

lary win meet tomonow nigru senators are elected by popular

vote of the state as a whole.

at 6:30 at the Legion Home for a covered dish dinner. All mem

bers and those eligible are in-1 Representatives serve two-year

tveryone toring terms and are ,10rriinated in the

They serve for six-year terms.

titfJ in aHpnH

. r . ...... u J ...n : ii ... .. ..

: .vjuuyxuca wuuiu uu wen w wnsiuer uie potssiuiuiy uiau a ten-cent gift and lavonte cov-1 primary elections.

ered dish. Meat will be furnish-! For the ouroose of election ofTtricts in such a vay that the udo

this situation holds a greater threat to American private enterprise than the growth of competitive systems in Europe.

ed by the Auxiliary.

representatives in the Congress, the state is divided into eleven congressional districts. The apportionment of congressional reprefcentation to the states is revised 1 by Congress with each decennial

census and the last apportionment

I was based upon the 1940 general

census. When the state has been

advised of the total i.umber of representatives to which it is entitled, the establishment of district

lines is deermined by the Legis

lature. In revisions of congressional districts, efforts have been mado

.4ix oounaaries or ins an-

Gresn Oolphin Street

Bated n the powerful, best-selling j novel of romance and high adventure

BY CPyGS ILLUSTRATIONS 0Y LAWRENCE B'JTCKES

75 ; i

7 That man, husband to Veronique. Marianna hated the thought.

: First lady of Dunedim

a little vision of three children racing across the sand."

JT WAS the evening of the next day and Marianne, alone in her room, was weeping bitterly. That dreadful John O Gilvie . . . That man, husband to her darling, beautiful child for whom she had dreamed such soaring dreams. That man, dragging them all back to that dreadful valley. . She was weeping so bitterly she did not hear William enter. "There, there, my girl," he said tenderly. "No more weeping. We've got each other, my girl." She "would not be comforted. She had been deceived end frustrated by her husband; by Veronique, too, planning all the while to throw over poor, dear Frederick. "Believe me, Marianne," pleaded William. "All is well with your child. She'll be happy. And we'll be happy, too. We'll stay here in Dunedin." "But the farm, William?" Through her tears Marianne

Interrupted him.. "My wedding present to John and Veronique," William answered. "And something for you, too, my girl. I've followed your advice and bought into the Union Steamship Company, and henceforth you'll live in that fine house that you. want so much. If you're not the leader of society in another three years I'll eat my hat!" William never had to eat his hat,' for in a few years, with her expert help, he had made a vast amount of money. Their house had been the finest in town, their dinners the most lavish, and Marianne had the reputation of being the most intelligent, and the most accomplished hostess. Then came the slump- of the Eighties. William and Marianne were hard hit. The carriages must go' and they must move into a smaller house. Th pressure of events, history, had dared push Marianne Ozanne down from the

high place that was hers after a lifetime of effort. -No! Marianne took a sudden decision. She was once more going to strike out afresh iri an entirely new way, and entirely new place . . . Where, she did not know, yet . . . And suddenly there came to her a little vision of three children racing across a shinjfig stretch of sand and then, laughing and gay, up hilly Green Dolphin Street and into the garden at No. 3 Le Paradis . . . That was it, the lovely Island home of her girlhood. It was still there waiting . . . Marguerite, now .Mother Superior of Notre Dame du Castel, had no use for it. . ; . Surely . . . ' And that evening when William cnnie horn", tired and .discouraged, she went to him, her eyes ajr'ow with to;.! 5. "William, William," she said softly. "I uant to go home," (Continued tomorrow)

Drtwingi coprrlght, 19, by King FMtum Sjndiwt, lot, Xt copyright, !, bjr Elimtath Goud. Publiihri bj Cowwd-McCinn . .

n . ms&sM mmmm1

K.fl 1 " r -I

Two Illinois Central representatives recently f completed a four-montli fact-finding tour of '

1 ... . o South America. , . . They found a rich and friendly postwar market eagerly awaiting cultivation by the alert, progressive people of our own Middle West and South ... a market that should help swell payrolls and pocketbooks all along the Illinois Central. A full report of the survey will soon be available to all those the Illinois Central serves. It is offered as another of many progressive services by which the Illinois Central intends to earn your continued patronage and friendship.

W..A. Johnston President