Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 33, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 14 February 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY. FEB. 14, 1946.

A 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 Paul Poynter Publisher Joe H. Adams '. Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.

Sullivan, Indiana

Telephone 12

Political Announcements The following persons have signified their intentions of seeking the nomination of various offices in the coming Primary election on Tuesday. May 7. 1946. Your support and consideration of these candidates will be greatly appre

ciated. '

HOOSIER

THEATRE

SHELBURN. IND.

TONIGHT ONLY

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. "..'I.'-. National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 Cents in City j t .By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Year' $3.00 SiK Months j $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.

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

SAFEGUARD YOUR SAVINGS .. The bonds you bought to help lick the Axis and other wartime savings add up to the amazing total of $170,000,-000,000..,

Ihis means that the average man, woman and child m America has accumulated a reserve of well over $1,000 which may be used now, or in the near future, to buy articles and equipment unavailable in wartime, or maintained as insurance against future uncertainties. ... . Whether your share in this huge backlog of war savings is much or little, the repeated warnings about safeguarding that reserve should be. heeded. A recent meeting of business and financial leaders brought out predictions that the nation was menaced by a "wave of swindling, gyp schemes and fraudulent practices." Since that time the predictions have been borne out bv stor

ies of racketeering and swindling in all parts of the country. ! ... Some of the perpetrators of these swindles use ' verv I

crude methods, but make big hauls before being caught or j f. exposed because they prey upon people who have never had ! back-fired. And tiiat it, is big idle cash before and have had no experience in the tech-! business which is at fault has niques of protecting savings. also been clearly demonstrated : Other perpetrators employ clever methods that would y th fact th?.little 1?usines? fool anyone who did not takethe trouble to check up on the h0f ZL7 ST baS validity of claims made or the value of articles offered for tiveiy S an - ' -.- ' . ... factory way. It is only a few of Une group of swindlers m the midwest sent out letters the all-powerful corporations, offering appliances for sale at cheap prices for immediate out to smash the: unions, who

delivery on receipt of orders accompanied by down pay- have refused to bargain, ments.. These promoters pocketed thousands of dollars from J "Thus," concludes the Business trusting would-be purchasers as far awav as Npw Ynrk and . week commentary.

California. Af last report, .postal inspectors were still trying 1 "A sectlon of thoush ul to track down the swindlprs agement has . reluctantly

For State Representative ORA K. SIMS " For Congress CAPT. JAMES E. NOLAND Bloomington, Ind. For Trustee, Gill Township HERBERT "BUD" MASON N Trustee, Hamilton Township EARL HANDFORD REPUBLICAN TICKET For Joint Senator OTIS COOK Terre Haute, Ind.

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1,000 GI'S EVACUATED AS INDIAN RIOTS SPREAD One thousand American troops on leave in Calcutta were evacuated to safety while British troops sought to quell anti-British riots that killed 22 persons and injured more than 200. Indian demonstrators spreading their activities disrupted rail service between Bengal and Assam. Large crowds blocked the tracks, refusing to let engines pass. Gunfire echoed throughout Calcutta as British military patrols fired at roaming street crowds of Hindus and Moslems during yesterday. Eighteen United States soldiers, five of them officers, were injured by rioters yesterday.

man-con-

against such swindles. You can do this by dealing with the reputable business enterprises in your community, by consulting the many convergent smimes nf

elude your business bureaus and ycur banker, Special facilities are available for ex-sfervice men through veterans' centers or organizations Saa) iv1iiTnl rn;nn a..L.,. x

CREDIT,

WHERE CREDIT

them would vote democratic if an-election were held at that time. Since then many thousands more veterans have come home from overseas, so last week the question was posed them again, over the nation: "If a presidential election were being held today, which party would you vote for democratic or republican," ' i' And this lime 65 of the veterans said they would vote democratic a gain of 2. " As some 13,000,000 veterans will be eligible to vote in the r.ext elections, this soldier vote is of paramount importance.

UNO HANDS SOVIET SECOND MAJOR BLOW Russia suffered her seecond major defeat of the United Nations Assembly last night when the Security Council rejected a Ukrainian demand for a

commission to Investigate the activities of British troops n the Netherlands East Indies. Only Russia and Poland of the 11 members of j the council voted for the motion by the Russian Ukrainian Republic, j which is not a member of the council and so could not vote. Earlier, Russia failed in its attempt to force an investigation of the situation in Greece a proposal likewise aimed against British policy.

MINTON'S NAME BOBS UP FOR CABINET POST The resignation of Harolft. L. Ickes as Secretary of the Interior led to renewed speculation that President Truman may name United States Appellate Judge Sherman Minton of Indiana to his cabinet. Judge Minton was mentioned for the post at the time Mr. Truman became president. He was proposed for the job by his friends In the Senate with every recurrance of the rumor that Secretary Ickes might resign. -

ELM PARK SCHOOL NEWS

IS NOT ,DUE

You've got to hand it toi-th

.... iVi ba-bmviw) xueii Liuuugn veterans cen- -r- "v - ; i r , i-t t -u JDnoi tera or organizations. Sr.aWivdiMr.ol .,,,,. kAx governor for one thing hd has 11 ( the, young people of, ne,

, " . T "i6 "Sura ur U1C OCtUllUCS ' ; , mi.: ... I. -U-ijJ- 1 K i Kie nnr. tne 1'

ana exenange commission are eady to assist if local inf orma-1 1 8 p m I 3 , ; I

Hntt'pvpr. as Mr. Callun point- ' ' Jimmie Harrell's father, Claude

rd r7ut, the voting preference of Karroll, Rdm 3c Naval Supuly

the First Grade last' week; The

propor-

had perfect spelling scores' for the first semester. Several new book? have been addad . to the Third and Fourth Grade libraries. Thef folliowing children , have

perfect attendance ' records for

Ml l

tion is not available.

. You will not regret taking such precautions. Regrets are for those who fail to heed them.

POLITICAL COMMENT

BIG BUSINESS'S

OFFENSIVE AGAINST LABOR BOOMERANGS Big business, which for months past has been out to get labor's scalp, legislatively speaking, is

now unsure of the wisdom of its stand, says an editorial in the ' last issue of Business Week.

SPRING : Head Wear -' FOR TINY TOTS Girls' Boys' Bonnets Caps 2.95 1.00the TOT shop 22 No. Court Phone 620 "Buy Early - Save Money!'

the governor in your morning

or evening paper, appears as persistently as that of the Cheshire Cat to Alice in Wonderland. But sometimes the- press agent in his encomiums goes a bit too far. In a recent news

article in the Daily Press Gov- ,

ernor Gates claimed or was As long as it was a question of given credit for "getting" the anti-labor legislation, big busi- studebaker workers at South i ness raised a great hue and cry, Bend their recent 12 '2 per cent which the press of the ; country raise We are in receipt of word ,

maae vocai over tne nation. from sever.ai rather indignant John Q. Public was made to pity ,labor Naders at Studebaker's himself, as the victim of "Indus- that Governor Gates had nothing trial chaos" to the point where 0 0 wjtjj

he himsell joined in the chorus, demanding "drastic" legislation. But in the recent labor-management struggles, labor has shown itself much more amenable to common justice, much, more willing to compromise in the interest of the public, than has management. As . a result,

such legislation as may

tion,1 in favor of the democrats. "if j" ?de Purchased the most. flrst semester

That is because the democratic ' BtamPs aurinS ' 11141 party is the party of progress; j -.semester. and the youth of the nation will I Mrs. Violet Fays, Mrs. Ruth never.' be content to go back- ' Horner. Mrs. Mike Raves, and ward with the backward facing ; M'si Betty Raves were recent GOP. -. .'visitors. .. rwr,.- '.n - ' . - The Sscond Grade had a sur- - '' jprjir week when Mrs. DelA it Y Tl A A PC mat Uoldson sent cookies for all

lSi " ' 'the children to eat with their OPFNS FORUM n "Richard Arr.ett is the ifew

GOING UP! VETERANS INCREASINGLY FAVOR DEMOCRATS Veterans of World War II in increasing numbers are declaring themselves in favor of the democratic party and . its pro-

now gressive program.

come out of congress, promises f Twice recent Gallup polls have to be at least as anti-manage- i been taken,' to determine the ment as it is anti-labor. ! returning veterans' stand on - In short, management (that is, political matters. A poll in Decbig business's) intentions have ember showed a 63 majority of

Letters and interviews ot suitable nature and proper news-

f member in the Second Grade. He j transferred from" Junior High

School when his family ' moved

paper Interest are sought for thl9lto 720 E. Chaney Street

r jilumn. the editor reseruie tn -

light to censor or reject say article he may deem Is not suiiablr iid proper. Articles of 500 words fir less are preferred. All article sent to the. Open Forum must b signed aud address given, in order that the editor may know thf

writer, however, tbe writer'i ! name will not bt published if r

9 nested.

Articles publisneft berein do Rot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Tiroes and th paper may or may not ajrrp witb itatements contained herein.

Shelby Sparks celebrated her

eighth birthday February 4th. She has moved to Sylvandell Street and is now enrolled in Miss Price's room at Junior High School. Gary Boone has enrolled in the Third Grade. Gary came from Magnolia, Arkansas. Charles Bennett entered Elm Park from the Old Gym recently. ' John, Dick, Gene and Billy Lee Monk of Graysville enrolled in our school January 28. Kay Prose and Morton Grayam

First Grade Donald Marshall, Albert Reed, Elmer Bell, Betty Lou Borders, Rose Mary Pierce, end Betty Lou Wolfs. Second Grade Jo Ann ilsene, Judith Killion, and Wilma Resd. Third Grade Bruce Lewellyn, Donald Pearison, and Phillip Reed. Fourth Grade Kay Prose, Barbara Ladson, and Donna Gott. Fourth Graders have' been interested in a display of pictures of our native wild animals. I F.XLIXE CORNER George Young was in Sullivan Thursday. Mrs. Charles Pigg and daughter of Car;s, visited the former's parents in Dugger recently. Mrs. Alexander Brown was in Dugger Thursday visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Dyer. Mrs. George Young visited Mrs. Tom Exline and family Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edds were in Sullivan Friday.

sets k new Teen Tempo

-at

You're a standout in black, ;

the new teeil age rage. Thit? licorice

"'""black butcher ' lirieli dress is shown u

"Miss America." It's Berlinger's butcher linen, and comes in pastels as well as black. Styled

exclusively for girls 11 to 15 years old, and cut to fit their figures perfectly in sizes 7x10 13x.

i 'ffl i 1EI3 ' SPRINGER - GOUCKENOUR CO.

. 1

ENGRAVE 60,000 MEDALS

CHICAGO (UP) The' Chicago Quartermaster Depot was designated on Aug. 1, 1943. as the

supply depot for medals and 1 awards for the 5th, 6th and 7th Service Commands, and since that date has had 60,000 medals engraved and 115,000 embossed.

Based on !bo greo', bsf-ssJnng novel of a mn who dared to pit his genius against tho world

ST .V:

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li .1 miuuj 1 u 1. I 1. jPI'u-. M.l. '.'"I.. 1 ,J . ttSS" I I ".I I 1 !. I ll Til . -

Film Couple Weds j

Home Craftsmen, Look!

nches

Drawings went down into the flames.

and agony of a man who stands alone against the world. "That's your future, Howard Roark. Now, do you want it?" "Yes," said Roark. . Cameron never tried again to hide his devotion to Roark. They went on together. They fought desperately for modern architecture against a public that preferred the trite," conventional, traditional buildings. Clients deserted them.

Cameron leaned forward, his fists closing. "Do you want At the end of two hopeless years, Cameron collapsed in his

- "i Cameron collapsed at Roark's feet ... FOR a month Howard Roark worked as a draftsman in the small office to which the great Henry Cameron had been reduced. Then, one evening, Cameron declared that he was fired. "You're too good,", said Cameron. "It's no use wasting yourself on an ideal they'll never let you reach. Accept them, -Roark. Compromise. Leave me."

"Why are you saying this? That's hot what you did."

to end up like this? To be what I am?"

Roark got up. He said, "If at the end of my life, Til be what you are today, I shall consider it an honor that I pou Id not have deserved." "Sit down!" roared Cameron. "I don't like demonstrations!" . Then Cameron spoke of his past, of the terrible struggle

office, at Roark's feet, When Roark got him home, Cameron said only: "You'll close the office for me, Howard, will you?" ... That evening Roark made a fire in the heater of the dark ' office. Drawings of Cameron's famous buildings and of buildings unbuilt went down into the flames. . It was Peter Keating who prevailed upon Roark to join

"You know something besides tea parties," he said. the fashionable firm of Francon & Heyer. Keating had graduated with honors from Stanton; he had never held an idea or conviction of his own; he copied the work of others and gave the public what it wanted; he was making a rapid success. He resented Roark's talent, yet depended

upon Roark's help. Roark joined the engineering department of Francon & Heyer. Workers soon observed with curiosity the young man who walked on naked beams hanging over empty space. as easily as the best of them. They stared when he told an electrician, "You're wasting your time." He took the angry man's torch and showed him how to run conduits through a beam. The man said reverently, "You're the first architect who knows something besides pretty pictures and tea parties ..." (Continued tomorrow)

Drawing! copyright, 1946, by King Featura Syndicate, Inc. Text copyright, 1913, bj the Bobba-Uerrill Company.

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ACTRESS MARSHA HUNT and Screen Writer Robert Presnell, Jr., were quietly married at the home of friends in Hollywood. Each has been married once previously. (International)

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