Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 32, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 February 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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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 Paul Poynter Publisher 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.

LEADERSHIP FOR TOMORROW ' The Scout organizations of Sullivan and other communities throughout the nation were first envisioned only 86 years ago, but in that relatively brief period it has enlisted the interest of more than 12,500,000 boys and adult leaders. The active membership today, including Cubs, is nearly 2,000,000. - The Srnilt. orp'Snizatinns now nhspwino' tlio anr.ivorsnvv

week, are to be congratulated upon the records they have made, the services provided, the fine training for citiznship which it has made available. , The Boy Scouts and their leaders are to. be commended even more for making this thirty-sixth year an occasion for building international good will, through creation of their "World Friendship" fund and through sharing uniforms and equipment with Scout associations in lands ravaged by war. f This 'observance program is helping to train world leadership for what we all hope will be a brighter and better tomorrow, j- ......

1946 Is Election Year!

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

If STATE LEGISLATORS . (Indiana will elect 25 Senators and 100 1 Representatives this year.) Make-up of the Legislature. The Indiana Constitution provides that the. General Assembly shall consist of a Senate of not to exceed fifty members and a House of Representatives of not to ex ceed one hundred members, chosen by popular election from the' respective counties or legislative, districts . into which the State is divided. The Legislature has chosen totake advantage j of the maximum Thfnlfc&r,, members allowed by the. Constitution and its membership consists of fifty Senators and one hundred Representatives. Terms of Office and Qualifica tions, memoers oi tne inaiana Senate are elected for terms of four years, approximately half of the- members of the Senate being elected each two years. Members of the House of Representatives, however, are elected only for two-year terms with the result that the entire membership of the House is subject to election each two years. To serve as a member of the Senate or-House, a person must be at the .time of his election a citizen of the United States and a resident of Indiana for at least two years and a resident of the district he 4 is to represent for at least one year. Senators must "be at least 25 . years of age and representatives at least 21 years of age. No per son holding a lucrative public office or an appointive federal or state position may be eligible to a seat in the General Assembly. Then Roark remembered

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HOWARD ROARK laughed. He stood at the edge of a cliff, the lake far below him. He laughed at the thing, which had happened to him that morning and at the things Which now lay. ahead. " He knew that the days ahead would be difficult. He tried to consider it. But he forgot. He was looking at the granite. To be cut, he thought, and made into-walls. He looked at a tree. To be split and made into rafters. These rocks, he thought, are here for me;.waiting for the shape my hands will give them. Then he remembered: that morning he had, been expelled from the Architectural School of the Stanton Institute of Technology. Later that day, an unexpected call summoned Roark to flie Dean's office. Uncomfortably, the Dean tried to explain he expulsion:. Roark had. refused to copy the popular

Present Salaries Of State Legislators: For many years members of the Indiana Legislatm? received

as sole compensation for their .services $10 per day for days in t which the Legislature was in session. Prior to 1943 they had I received no expense allowances other than a mileage allowance for the trip to Indianapolis at the beginning of a legislative session tand a return trip at the end of however, voted to its members an expense allowance of $5 . per day, plus the regular $10 per day compensation.! This practice was continued at the 1944 special session and' the 1945 regular session. After January 1, 1947, by action of the 1943 Legislature. members of the Indiana General Assembly will receive a flat salary of $1,200 a. year, regardless of the time spent by legislators in legislative sessions. In addition they will receive a mileage allowance of $5 for each twentyfive miles of. travel to Indianapolis at the beginning of a session and in returning to their homes at its end. In addition to their fixed salaries, the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the Lieutenant Governor (who serves as president of the Senate- will ! recevie an extra $5 per day while the Legislature is in session. , . . j (No. 2 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.) "Who will let you build Drawing! eopright, 1816, by. King

Political Announcements The following persons have signified their intentions of seeking the nomination of various offices in the coming Primary election on Tuesday. May .1. 1946. Your support and consideration of these candidates will be greatly appre

ciated. DEMOCRAT TICKET For Sheriff HAROLD REYNOLDS For County Assessor CHARLES L. DAVIS, JR. For Treasurer . CLEVE LEWELLYN 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. NOLAN D, Bloomington, Ind. For Trustee, Gill Township HERBERT "BUD" MASON rrustee, Hamilton Township EARL HANDFORD FEFUBLICAN TICKET For Joint Senator OTIS COOK Terre Haute, Ind. DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and interviews of inltable nature suiS orntw mwpaper interest are sought for this column, the editor rrireln ih j risht to censor or reject any ar-l tide he may Afpm Is not snltabl and proper. Articles of 500 words or less re preferred. AH article sent to the Open Forum must he lenPd and artrtres riwprt, in or. dcr that the editor may know the vrlter, however, the writer's name will not be published If requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Ttm" snrl tu paper may or may not agree With tatementa contained herein ) "ELECTION YEAR" Editor, Daily Times: In last night's Daily Times you had an. article on the editorial page headed, "1946 Is Election Year!" It seems to me-that this .irticl? was a waste of valuable space, because everybody knows its election year, seeing as how Gabby Gerald Landis of Linton has come out for old age pensions, a soldier bonus, nylon hose for women, and free seeds for farmers. 1 Landis has hoodwinked and flimflamed the voters of the Seventh District four straight , times. In Washington, among i newspapermen, he is known as 'Gerald (Pop-off) Landis. We veterans haven't forgot .that Landis did all he could to make it hard for us to vote two years ago. Many of us didn't get to vote in 1944, but we'll vote this time. ' World War II Vet. Based on the great, best-selling novel who da rod to pit. his genius against your way?" asked the Dean.

historical stj'les accepted by all; he had designed buildings as he wished, in a style of his own. His buildings were not Classical, Gothic or Renaissance; they were only Howard Roark, Now the Dean offered him another chance if he would subordinate himself to the standards of the majority, Roark refused. He said: "I don't give a damn what anyone thinks about architecture or about anything elpe, for that matter. I set my own standards. A building is alive, like a man. Its integrity is to follow its own truth and .to serve its own purpose." "Who will let. you build your way?" asked the Dean. Roark said, "Who will stop me?" Roark went to.' New. York that spring of 1922, to the miserable office of Henry Cameron who had been a great architect thirty years ago, had fought for modern archi

Feituref Syndicate, Inc. Text copyright,

- SULIJVAN LUlLY TIMES WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1946

This Morning's Headlines 1

WARNS OF ARGENTINE NAZI TIES The United States warned last night that Naziism lives on in Argentina camouflaged now, but strong and awaiting "future opportunity." Economically, politically arid culturally, said a sensational State Department "blue book," the Germans "possess today in Argentina" a base to rebuild their "aggressive power during the period when the homeland is still occupied." The report charges bluntly that the situation was plotted in advance by the Nazis with the connivance of the present Argentine regime and that the Buenos Aires governmen is insincere in its protestations that it adheres to the United ! Nations' cause and has moved against Fascist agents, organizations and activities.

i 11 DEAD, 160 INJURED IN INDIA RIOT A new outburst of i rioting in Calcutta killed 11 persons and injured 160, including 18 i United States soldiers and the British imposed martial law last j night, moving in troops and tanks to halt the disorders which had I spread to Bombay and New Delhi.

SAY ICKES CLOSE TO' RESIGING Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes called a "special press conference" for 11:30 a. m. today. This development followed a published report that Ickes' departure from the cabinet is imminent as a result of the differing views held by Ickes and President Truman in the Pauley case. But if. Ickes is resigning, it would be highly unusual for the announcement to come from him ahead of the White House.'

CONNALLY WINS UNO DISPUTE United States Delegate Tom Connally won a fight to give the American Federation of Labor equal status with the Congress of Industrial Organizations as United Nations consultants.

Un-IOLD RAPIDO RIVER STRATEGY The War Department upheld Gen. Mark Clark's role in ordering the Rapido River crossing of the 36th (Texas) Division in Italy and declared that the heavy casualties were not in vain. The department sent an official report to the House Military Affairs committee, which will determine later whether a congressional investigation should be ordered.

REBUFF RUSSIA The United Nations Assembly at London voted unanimously last night for an investigation of the European refugee program after rejecting three Russian proposals for restricting political activities by individuals in displaced persons camps. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt of the American delegation led the fight against the proposed restrictions which Soviet Vice Commissar Andrei Vishinsky insisted were necessary' to prevent Fascist collaborators from issuing a "call to treason" in refugee camps.

CARDINALS-ELECT 4. ' I.

TWO of the five Cardinals-elect who are flying to Rome for their investiture in the Sacred College of Cardinals in colorful, age-old ceremonies there Feb. 18-21 are pictured in New York prior to takeoff. The two are John Cardinal-elect Glennon, 83, of St, Louis, left, and Francis Cardinal-elect Spellman of New York. (Inter national).

of a man the world "Leave these here!" bellowed

tecture and lost. "What do you want?" snapped Cameron. "I should like to work for you " said Roark quietly. "Why the hell should you pick me?" "I think you know that." Cameron looked at Roark's sketches. "I wish I'd done that at your age! But do you know how much you've got to learn?" "Yes. That's why I'm here." "Damn you," roared Cameron suddenly. "You're setting out to ruin yourself. I don't want to see you. I don't like you. You're too sure of yourself. Twenty years ago I'd have punched your face with the greatest of pleasure. You're coming to work here tomorrow morning at nine sharp." "Yes." Roark reached for his drawings. "Leave these here!" bellowed Cameron. "Now get outl" (Continued tomorrow).

1943, y tht Bobbs-MerrW Company.

FLY TO ROME

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p i k BY AYM RAND ILLUSTRATIONS BY FRANK GODWIN Cameron. "Now get outl" '-

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CARDINALS-DESIGNATE ON THE WAY

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THREE CARDINALS-DESIGNATE, flying to Rome for formal elevation to the Sacred College of Cardinals at a secret consistory Feb. 18, pose before their plane. Left to right are Archbishop Francis J. Spellman of New York, Bishop Thomas Tien of Tsingtao, China, and Archbishop John J. Glennon of St. Louis. Behind, in the background, is James A. Farley, former postmaster general, who is accompanying the prelates. ' (International)

I i roLinCAL COMMENT BUSY CONGRESSMAN LANDIS The "Long About ChristmasTime I'm good as I can be," of song and story is transformed by Republican Representative Gerald W. Landis to read "long about election-time I'm busy as can be." Landis last week broke out into a perfect rash of bills. Perhaps he found during the Congressional holiday that the folks back home were saying, why didn't he do something. Of course, it seems to us that at least some of the things be now is attempting to do would be much better left undone. But there's no doubt that his sudden activity is due to the near approach of primary and voting time. : For fnstanee, there has been a well-founded rumor that the Tnwnspnd Plan folks, who heloed elect him from the 7th Indiana District, with the understanding that he was to push the Townsend Plan, are now out to knife him because he didn't carry the ball for them in Congress, after wards. 'Now he has introduced a bill for $40 a month for everyone over 60. Of course $40 a month, is a mere sop to the Townsendites, who have advocated $800, but perhaps he hopes to convince them it was the best he could do, ana mat at au evenu he has done something, Similarly, with his eye on the November ballot boxes he has intloduced a costly World War I bonus bill. It looks as if Landis is coming out tor sometning oi same kind of "spending philosophy" which Earl Wilson, 9th District Republican Congressman, propounded last fall and for which the narty leadsrs HPdly spanked Wilson, politically. The republicans stm exptt to make "anti-spending a big 1946 issue.at tha same time that they work to hurry us along toward inflation with a warped philosophy which mistakenly couples big profits and high prices with low wages, a condition which would automatically cut down National Revenue and

necessitate the raising otax- wil cost too much," but the rerates, ply to that is that after all inMorcover the veterans them- surance is the best-paying bustselves say thqt what they want ness there is, and if the initial

is jobs. And yet Landis and his fellows have done their besj to wmrk the Full Kmployment bill. In the same flurry of belated activity. Landis simultaneously sprang into the national limelight by attempting to Kill, the president's labor Fact-Finding bill in committee, by attaching amendments to it which would render it as meaningless as the Housa version of the Full Employment bill which GOP laborhaters watered down, and Landis helped to pass. FtST.'SOCIAtlZEO IVlf.KTClNE For two year?; the Wa?ner-Murray-Din,Tcll Health and Social Security bill backed by President Roosevelt, has languished in committee, while public opinion, gradually enlightened as to its meaning, roused to its support. Now, brought into immediate focus by President Truman's vigorous urging, it is about to be ' brought to the Senate and House floors for action. The authors of the original bill have revamped it to implement President Truman's, proposals, and 'Senators Murray and Dingell re-

introduced it the day the presi

dent sent his message. Representative Dingell has introduced . a similar bill into the House; the Senate bill being known as S. 1608, and the House bill as H. R. 4730. ; The American Medical Asso-1 ciation opposes any such legislation on the ground that it constitutes "socialized medicine; ' but administration authorities : point out that this is not so, be- j ransp HI It would leave thfi patients free to choose their own doclors. (2) Doctors could accent or reject any patient and could choose the method by which they would be paid (salary, fee-for-service, etc.); (4) Decentralized administration would provide adaptability to local needs and preferences. Health being so inextricably tied up - with economics, the president's comprehensive insurance program, as embodied in the new Wagner - Murray - Dengell bill, covers Social Security benefits such as old age insurance and unempluyment compensation as well as health benefits. Health services recommended include federal aid for construction of ' hospitals "and related facilities; expansion of existing public health and maternal and child health services; and federal support of medical research and education. On the vital need for these health services., even the American Medical , Association is agreed; they would separate the whole problem of individual economics on which it must rest. And although they contend that thev have "q better program". the Philadelphia Record recently' declared. ... tna protession has not met the challenge . . . but the time is past when conservatives can be permitted to obstruct' the government from tackling a problem they refuse to solve themselves.' The progressive element among the doctors of the nation, such as the - important Physicians' f'ovrm of New York, support the president's program enthusiastically. They also agree that this problem, which is national, can only be solved by federal action. Republicans generally oppose he bill on the ground that "it costs seem heavy, the long-term From "where Before Sam Hackney got successful, his wife used to make his bow ties for him. They came out an inch longer than average and . Sam came in for a lot of ribbing. But he only smiled and took it. Of course, Sam doesn't need to economize now; he's one of the best real estate men in the country. But he still wears those long bow ties. Prospective customers may not remember his name or his face, but j the minute they see Sam, they say, Irrhat'a the feller : -

belief At USt

For Your Cou! Creomulslon relieves promptly because it. goes right to the seat oi tea trouble to neip loosen buu expei germ ladea phlegm, and aid nature , to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-' ! flamed bronchial mucou3 memI branes. Tell your druggist to cell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way Jb 1 quickly -Alla ys the cough or you are . to havo yom- money back. CREOMULSION ' lor Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis returns will eminently justify them, even from a monetary point of view, meantime, the doctors will be sure of getting their fees, and the wage-earners, and the people of small salaries, will if sick, be enabled to get well. i HICKORY George Jonss arrived home Saturday night with an honorable discharge from the Army. Miss Audrey Lou Boone is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Willis and Vikki Lee. Donald and Ronald Harlow' spent a few days this week with relatives in Anderson, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Charlton . White of Bloomington, and Mrs. Herschel Lynn of Linton, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed White. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Willis and Vikki Lee. Mrs. Harlan . Chastain were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Dora Figg. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Larson had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dora- Figg, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Chastain, Mrs. Bsu- . lah Ash bum, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olgus and Henry Paul, and Mrs. Ola Hulett and daughter. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Cecil Bedwell and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Jade Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson and family, Clarence Harlow, Donald, Ronald and Patty, Mrs. Zilla Cooksey, Mr. and Mrs. ' Gene Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.. Lloyd Smith and Elena Rae. HOOSIER THEATRE SHELRURiy, IND ENDING TONIGHT A RIOT OF 1 FUN... LOVE... rfWLAUGHSl .rius. Chapter 1, "Jungle Queen" Latest News & Selected Shorts. Adtertismnt I sb...ly Joe Marsk

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' Sam Hackney has a trade mark

The bow ties work like a trade mark something to remember and identify. , And Sam has another trade mark, too: the glass of beer he buys his client after every deal is settled. Sure, it's a friendly gesture . . . but more than that, it reminds Sam's clients that he's a man of moderation and good taste dependable and temperate, Sam's no fool ! (fa fee

' Copyright, 1946, United Slates Brewers Foundation

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