Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 35, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 February 1946 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
&ULLTVAN 'DAILY TIMES MONDAY; FEB. 18, 1946.
,A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the ' Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854.
iiivlu a i baa mil uv&VlVC. 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 1 All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.
CHURCHILL AROUSES CURIOSITY Although Winston Churchill's present sojourn in the United States is probably the most leisurely and enjoyable of his many visits on this side of the Atlantic, it definitely seems more than a vacation. In fact, some curiosity has existed ever since the announcement that he would travel from London to Florida for a midwinter rest. We have a hunch that he has been enjoying this curiosity hugely. Some speculation over his choice of such a long trip was inevitable, of course. He has not retired from public life and probably never will retire. In England even the leader of "his majesty's opposition" is an important figure. So he remains an influential figure in world affairs. But this curiosity, once mild, has soared with his sudden flight from sunny Florida to snow-blanketed Washington: Did President Truman send for him to gain information regarding secret agreements at Yalta,' and perhaps Teheran? One of 'these recently was officially disclosed an agreement whereby the Soviet, Union was to get the Kuriles and southevil Sakhalin as the price for joining the war against Japan. Secretary pf State Byrnes had admitted that he does not
know all the1 details, and President Truman' added the addi-'
tional information'- that the agreement was locked up with other Roosevelt documents. , Congress would like to gain information from him also indluding. the nature of British-American discussions before Pearl Harbor. And some administration supporters probably
would welcome an opportunity to discuss with him methods i.' t "A. 1 - i - . i i i , ,
vi meeung iiear-jsoiauonisi ODjecnons to trie proposed loan to Britain. ' ' Nor is it forgotten that Earl of Halifax still British ambassador to the United States although his retirement is scheduled in about two months was a Churchill appointee in the early days of 1941, and that the Churchill pattern of foreign policy remained virtually unchanged since the Labor "nart.v ramp to nnwpr TViov norViino ViqH A-f-finial ii-.a4-oT.t. rt
discuss. ; v. The explanation may He in all these subjects of speculation and still others, as ;we3l as in the matter of protocol yjiwlAM.ni.J L 1 1 11 1 i I it , -m - i
uipiumauc cuunesy wnj.cn wouia dictate tnat Mr. (jnurcmii discuss in advance with the president his forthcoming college address in Missouri, where Mr. Truman will introduce hjm. But whatever the explanation, this curiosity does not detract in the least from his prestige and popularity-in America. Through two wars and many turbulent years of peace we have justly regarded him as our nation's best friend in the old world, as the greatest force this century has produced toward promoting the solidarity of all English-speaking peoples. ' . v - However much he arouses our curiosity, we ) shall be sorry when he returns home. ' ' ..-
Political I Announcements The following persons have sig
nified 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-
DEMOCRAT TICKET For Congress CAPT. JAMES E. NOLAND Bloomington, Ind.
This Morning's Headlines ICKES ELAST CHALLENGE OF STRENGTH The controversy over the Edwin W. Pauleynomination took on the aspects of a senatorial confidence vote in the Truman administration, Le$t-wing democrats, meanwhile, awaited the President's appointment of a new Secretary of Interior as a fresh indication of the politcial' trend of
his administration. An assertion by former Secretary of Interior Ickes , yesterday that Mr. Truman had exhibited "lack of adherence to the j strict truth" in his statements about the argument over Pauley's ap- ,
pointment as undersecretary of the Navy pointed up a likely test of the President's strength with the Senate.
For State Representative OR A K. SIMS
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 Trustee, Gill Township HERBERT "BUD" MASON
LEGION SUPPORTS STELLE A special resolutions committee of the American Legion executive committee at Indianapolis yesterday stood behind Cmdr. John Stelle in his charges of lagging Veterans' Administration operations after hearing day-long debate in chambers of the Legion's national offices. But at the same time it criticized the Veterans' Administration, the committee hurried to state it had no condemnation for Gen. Omar Bradley, administrator of the organization.
URGES RUSS TO WITHDRAW Chou En-Lai, China's No. 2 Communist, declared "the sooner Soviet forces withdraw from Manchuria the better," thereby adding his voice to a rising national clamor in Chungking. The Communist who helped negotiate China's internal truce said, however, that his party was hot openly agitating for Russian withdrawal lest the people suspect the Communists hoped to fill the resulting vacuum. Chou asserted the Communists had indorsed a plan by Gen. George C. Marshall, special United States envoy to China, to send truce teams into Manchuria, but the government had yet to reply.
Trustee, Hamilton Township ' EARL HANDFORD
Trustee, Hamilton Township JESSE E. SMITH
CANADIAN SPY PROBE SPREADS The Canadian govern-
i ment's investigation of a leak of "secret and confidential informa
tion" concerning Canada's atomic knowledge had spread to London, it was learned last night. The possibility of a development also involving the United States was seen in the reported arrival over the week-end at Ottawa of several Federal Bureau of Investigation men from Washington.
For Trustee, Cass Twp. GERALD J. "SHORTY" XJSREY
For Joint Senator JACK O'GRADY Terre Haute, Ind.
REPORT CHINESE CLASHES China's civil war has broken out anew in southern Manchuria and American-equipped Nationalist armies drove 20 miles in one day to seize the important rail town of Liaochung, 50 niiles southwest of Mukden, after brief Communist resistance, it was officially confirmed a,t Chungking.
"A STRONG BANK" ' ' .'' : ,- . - i Where You Can Bank With Absolute Safety Where You Can Borrow Money At The Lowest ( Interest Rates '' We Can Save You Money On Good Sound Loans A $6,500,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve You. 'Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 ': '-' "'' ' Serving Sullivan County 71 Years Without Loss To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
REPUBLICAN TICKET ' For Joint Senator , OTIS COOK
Terre Haute, Ind. For Congress GERALD W. LANDIS ' Linton, Ind. SOCIETY ' ' - ' " " ' Bisketball Mothers The Mothers Basketball club met Monday 1 afternoon with Mrs. Tom Sevier. The meeting was called to order by President .
i Mrs.' Southwood. After the business was discussed ' refreshments were served to Mesdames Goldie Ray; George Herin, Bill Jared, Lloyd Boyll and sons, Dav'd ar-H Leonard, Hubert Sevi er, Harold McCammon, Paul Howe, Issac Southwood, A. B. Libke, Wilfred Perigo, Gordon Keck and son, Billie, Harry Haskett, H. L. Kaiser, Paul Sims and the hosj tess,. Mrs. Tom Sevier and son I Jerry Wayne. The next meeting will be on
February 25th at the home of Mrs. A. B. Libke on West Washington Street.
Sullivan Honje Ec. Club The Sullivan Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 20 at the home of Mrs. Harry Richmond, 586 South Section St. Members please be present. Visitors welcome. Pocahontas Club '
The Pocahontas Club will be1 entertained Tuesday evening at seven o'clock by Mrs. Rosie Lay 'at her home on North Foley ! Street. Please bring your own table service. ,
THREE SLAIN IN' JAMAICA UNION BATTLE Prison, fire department and railway workers joined insane asylum employes in a factional labor strike at Kingston, Jamaica as the terror-stricken Kingston area counted three dead after a week-end of street fighting.
"Best Thing I Know For Constipation"
This statement gives in substance
the opinion of men and women j who have gained new energy and freedom from constipation torments by taking famous OLD MOHAWK Medicine. These people say they were simply amazed atj the bowel cleaning power of OLD MOHAWK that their sick headaches, dizzy spells', bloating gas, muscular pains, etc., quickly disappeared. OLD MOHAWK Medicine contains water soluble chemicals that act on stomach, liver, and bowels, sweep gases and misery-breeding wastes right out of the system. OLD MOHAWK does the job and costs so little only 59 cents for the large familysize bottle! Get OLD MOHAWK now you should soon feel like a million. Caution use only as directed. At Milburn's Pharmacy. Adv.
DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and interviews of a Mutable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know I lie writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.
6 6 6
Cold Preparations Liquid, Tablets, Salve, No Be Drops. Cantion Use Only As Directed
PASTOR, TWO CHILDREN KILLED IN BUS WRECK A bus carrying a group of singing children to Sunday School with their pastor was struck by a Grand Trunk passenger train at Detroit, leaving three dead and five injured. The body of the Rev. James Patton, 39 years old, pastor of the Carmel Baptist' Church, was pinned in the twisted wreckage, while the bodies of two child victims were found along the tracks. The demolished bus was dragged 100 feet: . Police said the Rev. Mr. Patton was driving the vehicle because the Regular driver washout of thecjty. Ap even worse tragedy -wjas, avoided, officers said, because the, pastor was ahead of schedule :and mans children missed the bus. 11 , .-)
19 TRANSFUSIONS IN HIS 19 WEEKS
f ' :
ALTHOUGH he's only 19 wccks old, George L. Flamman, III, above, has had 19 blood transfusions and will have more until his body can develop enough good blood to combat a deficiency which was present at birth. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George L. Flamman, Jr., of Pittsburgh. 'International Soundphoto)
Bosed on he great, best-selling novel of o man who dared to pit his genius against the world
BY AYN RAND tltUSTRATIONS BY FRANK GODWIN
' ' jj S
Keating said, "Why don't you drop the ideals?"
ROARK was offered a last chance. He submitted drawings for a new bank building. He waited impatiently for the bank board's decision, but itSvas postponed from week to week; there were objectors to his plans and violent supporters1. .-. Hia rent on the office was- long overdue. So was-the rent on his room. - -.- - ' : : ;- ' ' - He sat at bis desk, exhausted, waiting for the telephone to ring. "Hello, Howard." JRoark looked up. The-handsome, Buccessful Peter Keating had come in and stood watching liim, Keating enjoyed Roark's failure yet Roark's incorruptible integrity made him uneasy;- he wanted Roark brought down to the level of the crowd. "Look, Howard, why don't you drop the ideals? Whjrdon't you come down to earth?" . . - ' -- ; - -f - - '
4,Peter, what is it that disturbs you about me as I. am
He asked Roark, "Don't yoru realize what you're doing?"
Roark looked at the skyline . . .
"I don't know..." Then, in sudden fury, giving way to his secret envy, Keating screamed, "I've always hated you! I always will! I'll break you some day if it's the last thing I do!" 1 A few days later, Roark was called before the bank board. -The smiling chairman said, "The commission's yours, on one minor condition ... a small compromise . . . a slight alteration of the facade." Roark looked at the sketch they offered him. It was his building, but it had a simplified Doric portico in front, a cornice on top, and his ornament was replaced by a stylized Greek ornament. Roark got up. He spoke for a long time. He explained why this structure could not have a Classic motive on its facade; why an honest building, like an honest man, had to be of one piece and one faith; and why the
good, the high and the noble on earth was only that whicl kept its integrity ... The chairman said, "The matter is closed. Yes or no?" Roark's head leaned back. He closed his eyes. "No." "Do you realize what you're doing? It's your last chance! Do you have to be so fanatical and selfless" Roark smiled, picking up his drawings. He said, "This is the most selfish thing you've ever seen a man do." : That day Roark' Closed his office. He sought out his friend Mike, the' electrician, and asked him for a plain workman's job. Mike promised to speak to the foreman of a granite quarry in Connecticut, owned by Guy Franoon. Two days later Roark left for Connecticut. He looked out of the train window at the sky line of New York . , . 1 (Continued tomorrow) ,
.Drawing copyright, IMS,' by King re turn Syniiicme, Inc. l'exi copyright, 1948. b the Butbe-Merrill Company.
AFTER 24 YEARS After 24 years I have sold the Sullivan Decorating Store, thinking I was doing the right thing for myself. Just every few days some one would come in and say, "hello Earl, I see you are still here". I would answer by saying "yes." Then they would say, "you you stiy here till you die." So I thought I would get out and die somewhere else. ' .
i But nowas I meet some of my old friends they say, "Well I heard you sold your store."' I answer by saying "yes," then before I have time to offer any good season for selling they will say, "you have done the wrong thing." So I am ail confused. Some say you will die in there and seme say I will go crazy out of there. What do you think? I am glad my friends think enough of me to offer some advice, and as I close out of here after all these years my thoughts go back along the line I have traveled, a pleasant one too, for the town of Sullivan has been good to me as has the traveling public up and . down the highways. I used to tell strangers when they asked me about Sullivan it was the best little town in the state. Since I have been thinking more about it, T was wrong. It is the best little town in the United States. So now as I step out of the picture, two nice people arc taking my place, Max and Betty Russell. I hope you will be as nice to them as you have to me. 1 wish to thank every one for business given me. As for myself I am vears behind with things I have planned to do. So will say goodbye to you. Earl (and Pearl) Newsom.
i RANDALL-BOONE At an impressive, hut quiet wedding eeVvice eoJemlzed Wednesday evsning. February 13th at 8 c'clock at the Roberts Park ?'Iethodist Church in Indianapolis, Miss Helen Randall of Galveston, Indiana and Lawrence Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arista Boone of Monticello, Indiana, formerly of Sullivan, were united in marriage. The Rev. Summer Martin, pasVpr performed t'Ts double ring ceremony. Their only attendants -were close 'rieiids of the grocm. Mr. and "Irs. Lester Kerns of Terre Haute.' i The bride wore a traveling suit of blue with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. They left at ortce for New Orleans,1 Louisiana on a 1 short honeymoon. They will be at home in their newly furnished apartment in Galveston, Indiana, February 24tK, 1
LOCALS Miss Lida Durham of Purdue
University at Lafayette, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Durham.
Mrs. Rachel Wilson has return-., ed to her home here after a month's visit in Brazil with her j daughter, Mrs. G. S. Carr. Mrs. I Carr accompanied her mother to Sullivan for the week-end. ! Fred F. Bays returned to Indianapolis Sunday after transacting ! business here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Chowning are vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Markee
have moved into the Livingston Apartments on South Main St.
Mrs. Leo Pellum of Indiana
Avenue is visiting relatives in
Louisville, Ky.
.1 Mrs. Mary Jean (Lowry) Mar-i
key, who has been seriously ill in j the Mary Sherman Hospital, is
much improved and has been taken to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lowry. Ensign Markey has returned to his duties in the U S. Navy.
Mrs. Lessie Smith has returned
from a week's visit in Lebanon,
Ind., with her daughter, Mrs. O. L. Richordspn and family. Dr. C. Earl Fisher of this city attended a meeting of Zone 0 of the Indiana Association of Optometrists at the Terre Haute House, Terre Haute, Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Davis and children of Fortville, Indiana, spent yesterday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.'; E. Muehler. Mrs. Minnie Davis' returned' home with them ifter visiting in Sullivan for the past few weeks.
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Also: Chapter No. 2
"Junn-le Queen Latest News & Comedy
ENDING TONIGHT Van Johnson & Esther Williams , "THRILL OF A ROMANCE" PlusMarch of Time "CHALLENGE TO HOLL2cWOOD"
LA..
Masonic
m Locke No. 263
Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F. & A. M stated meeting Tuesday, Feb. 1 19th at 7:30 p. m. Work in the E. A. degree. All. members urged
to attend. Visitors welcome. i Carrold Gates, vV. M. ' Russell Inbody, Sec. ,
mem..
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, 3 Ihere may be. if-n less soap &&$mmi falsi' 1
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Exactly that, Mrs. American Housewife. Evea though food fats are rationfrca now... industrial fats are still very scarce. That's why it is so important to keep turning in your used kitchen grease, to help make soap and other peacetime products. Nol for months will the fat. supply be 1 ick to normal. Meantime, you cn help the situation by salvaging
used fats!
' AFTER WHAT MR. BROWN SA IP TOOAV,
C-UESS VJS'V BBtTBR. KEBP
SAVING EVEN FAT SCWS.
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:
Here's hw
EVERY VR.0PS 1MP0RFANT1
MBMS MORE SOAP fOR,
SHIRTS AND SHEETS i fa
TVMM IN A CAN 70DA.Y
AND GETtfA POUND, BESIDES.
put more j
soap hmk in
tho stores f
Where there's fat there's soap
Keep Turning in Used Fats To Help Make More Soa