Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 40, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 February 1946 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, FEB. 25, 1946.

Jm Iain Mmeg. A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper.

ullivan 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. Adains : 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: ', . Ey 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 '. 1 $2.25 Month (with Tiroes furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.

Political 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 sup-'

port and consideration of these candidates will be greatly appre

ciated.

This Morning's Headlines GUARD BOMBAY SHIPS,' STREETS; CALM RESTORED Reinforced British troops and civil police posted themselves aboard Royal Indian Navy ships and patrolled the riot-scarred streets of Bombay in army cars as the city settled into an uneasy calm marred only by sporadic disorders. Police began a systematic roundup. Simultaneously, student groups disclosed they were planning to demonstrate Monday against the use of the military against the Royal Indian Navy mutineers. .

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

For State Representative ORA K. SIMS

For Sheriff HAROLD REYNOLDS

For County Assessor CHARLES L. DAVIS, JR.

For Treasurer CLEVE LEWELLYN

GEN. BRADLEY AND THE LEGION The American Legion is the largest and one of the oldest active organizations representing the men who have served this nation in various wars. It is a powerful organization and conscious of its power, which unquestionably has influenced our military establishments, particularly in their peacetime operations. . , ... ,

: . ' Yet its national commander, John Stelle, and to some extent the Legion itself, suffered a loss of prestige when he recently attacked vigorously the administration of veterans' affairs. His attack was widely interpreted as seeking the dismissal of Gen. Omar N. Bradley, new director of the Veterans' administration and one of the most respected military leaders of World War II. I Because of the nationwide controversy aroused by Mr. : Stelle's 'charges, the Legion's national executive committee has held1 a special session at its headciuarters in Indianano-

lis to, consider the matter. This committee, after a stormy, all-day session, adopted a resolution which backs Mr. Stelle's charge's iliat there has been a "substantial failure" in the administration of veterans' affairs, but deplored the fact that ''personalties have been injected into this and have , be- . clouded the true issue.", j i This resolution thus raises a fundamental point which, if it had been made clear at the beginning, would have prevented much of the controversy occasioned by Mr. Stelle's charges. No well informed person would deny that there are imperfections in the VA setup. But what is emphatically de

nied Dy many thousands of Americans including President! Truman, Gen.' Eisenhower and a large proportion, of the ; r veterans themselves is that Gem Bradley is personally responsible. ' ,': ' '.Everybody realizes that the VA director is facing a tre- , mendous job, one that is growing in proportions daily. Most persons who have taken part in this controversy and many, many more who have not-4believe, however, that he is tackling it ;with" courtage 'and determination, regardless of any special interests which he may offend. , , s . -.'.This fact is now recognized by the national committee of the Legion. It has declared that the Legion stands ready to work with the VA director, that "the American 'Legion has not and does not demand the resignation of removal of Gen. Bradley as administrator."

The resolution thus stands as a vindication for Gen. -Bradley, despite the fact that the committee voted uanimousiy to "commend and approve" Mr. Stelle's action in bringing . his charges of "substantial failure" in the administration of .veterans' affairs to the attention of Congress and the public. . The basis for co-operation having thus been re-established between the VA director and the Legion, we hope such co-operation can be attained soon among all veterans' groups, which are now plagued by rivalries and conflicting aspirations!. The Legion can enhance its own reputation by taking leadership in a. movement to eliminate iWisdirrinnnl 7lknnie

similar to those which have divided other large groups, including organized labor. ' .

For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN KNOX PURCELL

Clerk of the Circuit Court MAX M.' POWELL

Clerk Of The Circuit Court EARL A. ENGLE

How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, infamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you

a bottle ot creomuision witn tne unREPORT MORE RUSS TROOPS SHIPPED INTO MANCHURIA derstanding you must like the way it -Persistent reports in Chungking said that one Russian division '& g?Wm from Poland has arrived in Manchuria. Russians were scheduled to 1 Tgf LA III Cf) Id withdraw from Manchuria Feb. 1, but thus far have made no move j W !EWIYy 3V M

to deuart. desnite increasing but unofficial protests in China at the tortOUans.VfiesrWJas.uroncniris

delay. A seven-pronged Communist drive against Nationalist forces of Gen. Tu Li-Ming, , aimed at 'cutting government rail communications in Manchuria was reported by the official Chinese Central News Agency. ,

USB

Cold Preparations Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drupg. Caution Use Ooly As Directed

FILIPINOS FIGHT JAP BANDITS A battle between Japanese die-hards and American-led Philippine Army troops near the mouth of Manila Bay was announced as the commonwealth government estimated that at least 4,000 Nipponese soldiers still were terrorizing the back country.

ARGENTINE VOTE TRANQUIL Argentine citizens voting under the watchful eyes of their Army chose a President in an election described as the most orderly in 40 years, but the result probably will not be known for several days.

For Trustee, Gill Township HERBERT "BUD" MASON

Trustee, Hamilton Township EARL HANDFORD

Trustee, Hamilton Township JESSE E. SMITH

For Trustee, Cass Twp.

GERALD J. "SHORTY" USREY

For Trustee, Cass Twp. TOG IE WILKES For Joint Senator JACK O'GRADY Terre Haute, Ind. REPUBLICAN TICKET For Joint Senator OTIS COOK Terre Haute, Ind. For Congress GERALD W. LANDIS Linton, ind.

SOCIETY

Nathan Hinkle D.' A. K.

WORLD CHURCH GROUP COMMISSION FORMED The provisional committee of' the World Council of Churches formed at Geneva the nucleus of an International Relations Commission designed to co-ordinate church work in international affairs.

U. S. WILL CRACK BUILDING CODES The Commerce Department plans to call in "the best brains in. the construction industry" soon for a mass attack on antiquated building codes and other obstalces to the homes-for-veterans program.

NINE CARDINALS SKIP DINNER Nine of the 11 new Cardinals from the Americas stayed away from a state dinner at Generalissimo Francisco Franco's embassy to the Holy See.

1 ,

t Matrons CU'

The . Mary E. ,Davir Pat Mavmp Club r.T.'t Friday evening

t !.? Masor..: H-i'-s witi t-iiih' Miller and Abls&il Mr ore ss hostesses. Tlu patriotic ihe.ne was carried out in the entertainment of the evening. Devoti.ms

were given !y I, torn Fustn. February bervi h o birth month of Edith Arde". Cora Bi-1! :u.; "Let Me Call V.u Swcotliiwi" in her honor and with appropriate words pre: '"tod her with a birthday bad1. Beatrice . &1ctl was winner in t tlever eonto.-);. Moving ' f!c;''vcs of1 Mount Vernon, homi of George Washington, taken and' cxpla'v.ed by Elizabeth Theal vor i very u.uchenjoyfcd by th tven1y-.one mem-

Nathan Hfnkle Chapter- D.A-R.j D? esen , . .,

held their .February meeting in. -V . the club room of the Library ', cake ; nna v.-hipntd cream

tk, vh 9ict ThP Resent.' 1:1 1 ''"'"i

J. UUl OUOJ i - -'.. o-- ,

Mrs. J. S. Taylor presided.

Pat Nobla Giasid Ciub The Past Noble Grand club n-i!l meet Tuesday night February 26th at the I.O.O.F. nail ubih r.isnibsr bring a ten-cent prize. . at a It. Hud Crowder W. R. C. , Hud Crowder Relief Corps No. 275 will meet Wednesday in regular session. All officers please be preset.

Paxton Student Hoiioi-ed Norma Lee Snyder of Paxton, a student at Indiana University, was elected secretary of Blue Crest, a sophomore honorary for independent women, at a meeting held Feb. 21.

LOCALS

be; an 1

The officers are: Presideat, Vice-Presk'-t.

Secretary, Elsie -vebbin? urer. Grace Sey.

the table-:

Atia I tVin hnsinpss meeting. "-u w'w

.'IV J ' the secretary read an invitation j from the Terre Haute Chapter to j attend their meeting in : March,

at which time the speaker will be

Mrs. Van Court Carwithen, wno is the National Chairman of Applied School of the D. A. R. The date is March 12th, and all the chapter members are cordially invited to attend. Dessert lunch will be served at 1:30 and those

. i j i i:., ,.,;n "

wisning 10 muKe ieavmuu) w -Thursday night

nave mem in uy me m.

Major and Mrs. E. Culley were

in Sullivan last week en ::out3

from Camp Atterbury to ML

!( decoraittt'f vernon, Indtena. Major Culley, l,',le' former County Agricultural or " : yrnc IS'-'ifi Agent, is on terminal leave and Chf i . Pitti.ian; will receive an honorable dis-

Trcif-

Meeting Postponed

j The meeting of , Campbell1 class has

poned from Tuesday

at seven o'clock.

the IT. B. been postnight until

. Thf rrtAiatintr will hr 1ilr1 Qt -J-hf

speaker will show pictures of the h h Uh Josephine Conner

'ecrl Wise, Bessie Leach and

ess

24 HOUR - - Taxi Service Call 470

BUS DEPOT CAFE

Quit paying: rest nd own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

schools which are under the di

rection of the D. A. R. Mrs. Taylor will answer further questions regarding this meeting. Mrs. Dillon' Routt gave a most interesting paper xn "The Church

Joy Metcalf as hostesses.

Woman's Club., -The Woman's Club will meet

in the Post-War World." She gave , Tuesday, February 26, in the

her audience many facts to make them think. VVeton Council ' Weton Council No. 405 will meet in regular session this evening at 7:30.

club room of the public library with Mrs. Teal Whitaker as host-ess.-The panel discussion which will set forth the demands placed upon the church of today should be of vital interest to each

member.

charge in May. He has served ' with the U. S. Army for four years., having been stationed m 1 both the European and Pacific I Theaters. ! W. A. Webster of Oak town, has been visiting his :,on. Buddy.

He was taken very seriously ill 9nd war; moved to the Vincennes hospital Thursday. Mrs. W. A. Church of Terre

Haute, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richmond for the

last week, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Morey and daughter, Edith Dale, of East Poplar St. Road, Terre Haute, tpent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Emerson of Spencer, Indiana, attended the funeral of Mrs. Nannie Hoskins here Wednesday. ' Mrs. Bertha Fistier of North Broad St., is visiting relatives in Hymera.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Keller who have .been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Fern Vickrey and other relatives, left Tuesday for Chicago where thay will visit a few days before returning o their home in Los A.nj;eles, California. Mrs. Keller is the daughter of Jake and Nama Mason Haas former residents of Sullivan. Mr. Keller wai recently discharged , after tervinj? three years in the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hendricks of Salena, California, are the guests of Mr and Mrs. Perle Fisher of North Broad St. Mr. Hend

ricks has recently been given his discharge from the U. S. Army.

Miss Renatta Cunningham ot Terre Haute, spent the week-end in Sullivan with relatives and friends. Mrs. W. A Church of Terre Haute, Mr and Mrs. Will Connor and Mrs. Margaret Alsman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Richmond Friday evening.

Harry Bland of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rice and

daughter, Danetta, were the ijveek

end guests of the latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Smith of

East Washington St.

Mr and Mrs Ray Hayden and children of Michigan City, are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fate Rice and Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Hayden.

Mrs Clyde Moon and daughter

of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Moon's parents, Mr. and

Mrs. D. M. Routt.

Mrsi John Bunch has as her

guest her daughter, Mrs. Joe Dil

lahunt and daughter of Louis

ville, Ky. Mrs. Florence Daniely spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Ira Davis in Farmersburg. i ; : I HEALTH FACTS I FOR IIOOSIER FOLK f

(Information Service of the Sullivan County Tuberculosis Association). SPECTACLES Spectacles, commonly referred

to as glasses, are beneficial to any form of defective , vision, if properly fitted. However, a skilled eye doctor should always be consulted. There is danger if a person attempts to fit his ovn eyes with mass-production over-the-counter glasses, because what apparently seems

satisfactory, may do eyes more harm than good. i Until fairly, recently, spectacles were thought to be indications of old age, sin.ee only aged

people wore them. To see a child'

or young person wearing them

was a rare exception. Today this

is not true since persons of all age wear spectacles. XT .

neai-iy everyone Decomes a-

ware of a change in vision when he reaches middle age, and it is necessary to wear glasses for close work and reading Hne prints.

' : FAUhf aSilllOaffl " !' ' ' BaJed on tne great, best-selling novel of a man , ' I BY AYM " who dared to pit his genius against the world ILLUSTRATIONS BY FRANK GODWIN

There is every reason for vhe rurgical removal of diseased tonsils. They spread disease to all parts of the body. ' Lima beans and sov beans ari

two of the. very best vegetables for combatting acidity and leaving an alkaline ash.

it your babv is bottle fA.-i

never warm up milk that is "left over''. Always give a fresh bottle, and when the baby is fed, empty away what is left. ' DAILY TIMES

OPEN FORUA

"Men will defile it," she told Tobhey.

Roarlc walked from table to table to see what had been done.

-ir saic' '.'May ' present Mr. Roark?'

ROARK got a letter from Roger Enfight. The wealthy . Industrialist had seen some of Roark's buildings and ' jwanted him to design a vast apartment house. ' Half an hour later, Roark was on a train. He had not Been Dominique since the night he had held her in his arms. Kow he remembered that he was leaving her behind. The thought seemed distant and tmimportant. When Dominique came again to the quarry, she found . him gone, She did not even know his name and forced herself not to ask it. It was her last chance of freedom. ,J5he hoped she would never find him again. But back in New York, she went out alone for long walks. She told herself she was not hoping to meet him. He was . just a nameless worker, she thought, lost in the city forever. When her vacation expired, she resumed writing the

column, "Your House," which appeared in Gail Wynand's Banner. One of the first to greet her was Ellsworth Toohey; the famous architectural critic and humanitarian, whose column championed altruism and mediocrity. Dominique was looking at Roark's drawing of the Enright House as it appeared in a newspaper. She told Toohey, "A man who-can conceive a thing as beautiful as this should never allow it to be erected. Men will only defile it." Roark worked tirelessly. Sometimes his draftsmen found him still working when they returned in the morning. Once he stayed for two days and nights in succession. The third day he fell asleep across his table. He awakened in a few hours, made no comment and walked from table to table to see what had been done. ' '- It was only when he learned that Dominique Francon

would be there that he allowed a friend to drag him to a formal party. He knew that it would be the last place where she could wish to meet him again. He saw her standing alone. There was no expression on her face as they approached. He felt a violent pleasure, because she seemed too fragile to stand the brutality of what he was doing; and , because she stood it so well. , ' "Miss Francon may I present Howard Roark?" - Roark's face was politely blank and Dominique was saying correctly, "How do. you do, Mr. Roark?" Roark bowed; "How do you do, Miss Prancon?" She said: "The Enright House . . ." She said it as if she had not wanted to pronounce these three words; and as if they named, not a house, but many things beyond it . , , ' (Continued 7 " ; ' 'r

Drawing copyright, 1945, bj King Feature Syndicate, Ins. Text copyright, 1943, by the Bobbs-MerriU Company.

Letters and Interview's of a suitable nature -and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving (he riffht 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, ia order that the : editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will hot 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.

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PlusChapter No. ?, ENDING TONIGHT "THE GHEAT JOHN L." & "POLO JOE" Joe E. Brown