Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 42, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 February 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Feb. 27, 1946.

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A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat,-founded 1851. 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 1 . 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.

Political Announcements The following persons have signified their intentions of seeking the nomination 6f various offices in the coming Primary election on Tuesday. May 7. 1946. Your support and consideration of these candidates will be greatly appre

ciated.

COLD PREPARATION Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops Has satisfied millions ior years. Camion1-Use only os directed

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

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

Trustee, Hamilton Township . EARLHANDFORD Trustee. Hamilton Township JESSE E. SMITH

For Trustee, Cass Twp. GERALD J. "SHORTY" USREY

For Trustee, Cass Twp. . TOGIE WILKES

For Joint Senator JACK O'GRADY Terre Haute, Ind.

REPUBLICAN TICKET For Joint Senator OTIS COOK ' Terre Haute, Ind.

HOW TO GET GOOD AMBASSADORS If .Congress is at all sensitive tq our need for the best possible representation abroad, it should approve a forthcoming' recommendation by the State Department that salaries of ambassadors be increased. Included in the plan to improve the foreign service, this recommendation will urge that Congress make it possible for even a poor man to accept such a post. Behind this plan is a long-realized fact that a man without a private income cannot be expected to accept a $17,500 ambassadorship to major countres. This is because allowances for receptions and entertainments a necessary part of any diplomatic job are so scant that an ambassador must pay a considerable proportion of expenses out of his own pocket. The same situation applies to other foreign service representatives and overseas personnel.

As a result of inadequate compensation, relatively few persons of first-rank ability occupy topmost foreign policy posts, although the need for attracting able men and women to these posts is greater than before. The scarcity of career diplomats, qualified by long training and experience for service in foreign countries, also helps to perpetuate the practice of appointing wealthy contributors to carrvpaiern funds, re

tired politicians who are thought to deserve some sort of y-job, or office-holders who can be shifted only, by being "kicked upstairs." Wealth is not necessarily a handicap to good service abroad. Some millionaires have appeared to make excellent ambassadors, although it was not certain that they were capable of representing the interests of Americans of all classes. However, almost without exception these wealthy political appointees were men without previous experience in foreign service, who had to learn what.it was all about after taking their posts. Others in this category have been downright inept, and

some have impaired the prestige of the United States through Woman's Club

& ignorance or nlavhov tar-tirs Thorp wae a vpnnrf anmo voavo i Mrs. Teal Whitaker was host

ago tnat a wealthy party contributor, who landed an ambas- ess tor tne resular meeting ot me sadorship as a reward, insisted upon carting a pinball ma- Woman's Club neld n T"esdf.y chine overseas to be installed in his embassy. . , in the club room of the public JithiS iLut ibe, -taken out ofxmH but -ff wpn. this cannot be done until a much larger, corps of .trained men Thompson, who has been away is available to fill the key posts, supply a reserve for, re- for the winter. Mrs. H. K. Ross placements and meet the steady demand in Washington for had as a guest her sister-in-law, advisers who are-qualified through service ta various parts Mrs. Hendricks of Chicago, of the world. ; ' T'he program was one of outThe forthcoming recommendation to Congress flrmarpnt- standing merit presented by Mrs.

3y is based upon a confidential report submitted last year by the foreign service to the State Department. In this report the foreign service criticized its own work and advocated an increase in the size of the service to meet the demands of our post-war foreign policy. It also advocated an increase in the pay of ambassadors and in the allowances granted diplomats Notwithstanding this realistic ireport, the federal budget which President Truman submitted to Congress last month contains no allowances for such efforts to recruit the best young persons in the country for lifetime work in public affairs. On the contrary the budget proposes ito reduce the appropnations for the foreign service from $61,438,800, the current figure, to $53,177,300 for the next fiscal year. There must, be better ways in which , the government

Surprise Party On the occasion of Miss Thelma Hix's eighteenth birthday, February 22, a surprise par$y was held at the home of hr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Hix at 618 Vz Monroe St., LaPorte, Indiana. Refreshments of sandwiches, soft drinks, ice cream, cake and fruits were served, Thelma received many nice gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Hix and

I family, Mr. and Mrs. Junior ,Hix and daughter, Phyllis Simms,

Betty Weiss, Rosemary Cashmer, Norene Schmich, Lorraine Livergood, Rosemary Minicl), Gertrude Konieczny, Edna Moon, Betty Jane Ohlis. Dorothy Knoll, Mary Kolar, Lilliah Pliska, Mary Leaker. Virginia Minich, Margaret Vermilyer, Lillian Strauss, Frances BlanchardV . Mrs. Ella Kraut, Cleo Moster:,on, Lorraine Phillips, Dusne Phillips, Tommy Lcvcnhnffcn Jr., Frances Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klcment, Edward Strauss, Paul Holtrclaw, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Wilson and thirdly, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy ' -pke. and Mr and Mrs. Lowell Schroeder.

Methodist Church Choir The Methodist Church Choir

will not meet for practice 'dus

HGOSIER THEATRE

SHELBIIRN. IND. .THURSDAY ONLY.

AND

For Congress GERALD W. LANDIS . Linton. Ind.

vc.;k.

iWllT 1 iiinnrmo

Charles -"V I E1CKF0RD 1 I CARRADINE ?

John P. Curry and Mrs. Allan Coulson. The discussion was based

upon the book, "The Christ of the American Road," written by E. Stanley Jones, in which he points out in no uncertain terms how the Christian movement is the only constructive force at work in American life that is strong enough to bridge the gaps between religion and education and religion and science; between spiritual and moral health and physical health and finally, between the Church and Govern

ment.

DAILY .TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and Interviews of a suitable 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 the writer, however, the writer's name, will not be published if requested. ; Articles .published herein do not necessarily express the senti

ment .of the Daily Times and this

papery may or may not agree with statements contained herein. '" " ' pen 'Forum Editor, Sullivan Times, ' Suilivdn, Indiana,

Dear Sir: I should lik.2 to

quote in 'full a short editoru.

which I found in The Cl'.ristia Advocate, our' Methodist Cr.urc.

Publication, for Feb. 11, 1946.

entitled, "Of Such I:; Ths King dohi Of Heaven": '

Plus ' Late News & Comedy 100 GOOD REASONS For You To See This Show TIME, 7:00 P. M.

PLEASAMVILLE The revival meeting i still

going on at the Methodist church

Rev. Sipes of Eurru. Chripsi

wrought the message Tuesdav

evening. Rev. Arnold preacr.eo Wednesday evening. The attend

ance is very good and the lubli"

is cordially invited.

Rev. and Mr". Ellis Yaw, pas

tor of the Baptist church W3re

dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.

lo:n Betivvrll and ?-'h and Mr "!ovi:5 n?dwcil aur! tin-i:M"

lev. Yaw was parlor ncre ;.zt ears ago and has just returnsc

or the servicer. He will hole erv:c?s here Saturday right anf' Sunday morning every second

and fourth week.

Jim Moody and family hiv

burchased the Mrs. Nan Collins

(ireperty and have moved .hsre Sunday dinrr gue:ts of Mr and Mrs. Ray Timmermn nr.;

family were Everett Garrett and ,'cimi!v of Marco, Ivan Bicknell

of near Gnysvill;.. Mrs. . ..Call

1 ; I '. K ' . " 'I ...

In The Hatchery B

usmess

We take this opportunity to thank the Public in general for their liberal patronage during all these years, and trust we merit your future business. ' We make every effort possible to .MAKE and SAVE YOU MONEY bv selling you the HIGHEST QUALITY BABY CHIX, FEEDS, REMEDIES and SUPPLIES that we can purchase or produce. You' will get more eggs from our chicks, more pounds of meat from our poultry feeds, more pounds of hogs from our hog feeds, more milk from our da'ry feeds, more pounds of rabbit from our rabbit feed than from any other brands of feeds. Why? Because bur MASTER MIX Feeds are of the HIGHEST QUALITY FEEDS ONTHE MARKET, and we try to handle a full line. ' For the past 15 years we have been improving our' flocks for egg production bv using the BEST PEDIGREED MALES, whose Dams produced more than 300 eggs in their pullet year. Beginning Feb. 18th We Will Be Hatching All Season.

If you want FIRST QUALITY CHIX or FEED, we cordially invite you to call and

see hs. 11 ALWAYS l'AYS TO BUY THE BEST.

17 L JACKSON ST.

SULLIVAN, IND

OF SUCK IS THE Sonvitiroe last May, Robert

Tohnntone, Jr., an eightecn-y:ar-

nld lad of Downitigton, Pa., va

icilkd in action while fighting

the Japanese. On January 0 his parents announced that ih; $10,000 received from his government insurance was to ba invested as an endowment for a college scholarship for which Japanese applicants Were to

have the priority. "That's the

7 J rT-pi

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1. 7 ti

can economize tnan Dy snort-changmg the foreign service,! On Tuesday afternoon, March nave tne Pomy. "mats in which needs increasing support and a wise, long-range policy 12, at the Presbyterian Church? our S(?n. f3!1 fut lt' in recruiting canahlp inrlivirlnnla fnr Uv T,nct th m. ..,in lather explained. 'We r.s:d t

pusi-war years.

understand the Christian spirit

SOCIETY Attend Wedding; . Out-of-the-county . guests who

attended the wedding of Miss

Bessie Reeves of this . city and Richard J. Hoke of Carlisle at the First Baptist church last Friday night included: Glen Mulligan and Miss Rachel Stratton, Clinton, Ind.; Mrs. Louis Ed Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCain and Nancy, Miss Wave Jamerson, Grayville, 111.; Mrs. Anna Clark, Mrs. Anna Jane Leppett, Terre Haute: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc-

. emm to whiph mpmhprc sro on.

j titled to bring three guests. The of good wilL"

Coy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sproatt fas,on win be a Julia D. Kalley According to the terms of the and Ruth, Indianapolis; Mrs Ira Memonal thf program to be in-, endowment, others than some bchaffcr, Mrs. Lou Hash, and Mr. the nature of a Pre-Easter ob- youth from Japan are to be con-

and Mrr. Eddie Dunn, Vincennes;

Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, Anderson, Ind.; Thomas B. Crome, West Lebanon, Ind.; Mr and Mrs. Starner Bond,' Mrs. Lee Bond, Oaktown; W. R. Johnson, Warren, Ohio; Hoke Willis, New York, N Y.; Miss Ruth Hudson, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Ray Keith, Misses Margie and Georgia Keith, Louisville, Ky.;

servance consisting of sacred mu

sic and the review "of a religious book. Sunday, February 24, The Indianapolis Star , announced the

sidered eligible only it there is no Japanese applying. In the absence of any such the scholarship may be. awarded to ,a

Chinese, Korean, - Filipino, or

awards m the program building. other student from the Far Sast contest for the Indiana Federa

tion of Clubs. In the : Optional group the Woman's Club placed third. The announcement for this group is as follows: r i A 3 ir .

Miss Jerry Bryant Valparaiso.. "wr,uT"wnum" IUD'

" " in ortn iviancnester, on the sub- '. ject, "The Races of Mankind."

Second Award Current Opinion Club, Sweetser, on the sub

ject, "Our Concern Every Child."

Ind.

; - -

To these Christian parents we pay our tribute of respect and appreciation. They have of

fered an impressive testimony to the honor of their Lord. That is a big price to pay for Peace, but I believe history testifies to the truth that 'Peace can be had for nothing less than

Timmerman, Mrs. Archie , Spen- . cer and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Cox und

Archie Cox and family . were

dinner guests Sunday of Bob

tobcrtron of Dugger.

Mrs. C. K, Daugherty called on

Mr:-. jMattie Andis Monday

norning. . 1

The Baptist psople have inI'.led a new furnace in th3ir

.-iiurcn.

H. L. Karna.and family of afayette, were guests Saturday

night ,and Sunday of Mr. Karns"

aients, Rev,' and Mr.... Kariis. Frank Esdweil and iamily of

Brazil, were guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Frame Bedwell Sr. . .. . . ,

DODD BRIDGE Sunday School it Dodd Bridge' at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:00 p. :n. Jess Ransford's house near Dodd Bridgs, occupied by Frank Badger, burned Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCIure, Mr. and Mrs. Lane R'iggr, Mrs. Mary Riggs.'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, fern Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walters, Mrs. Luvisn Vood, Abe Wilkey and Mr. and Mrs. Pad Parr attended the funeral of David Daniels fit Sullivan. ' '" : Mr. and Mrs".' Johy"w-',--' j were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy and family Monday. ., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis

and daughter were in Saturday.

Sullivan

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker and Ronnie were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCIure and Glen Friday evening. . Morris Wqrd spent Saturday morning with Mr., and Mrs. Edwin Bailey. Morris Harris visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Brown and Truman. Malcolm McCIure came Sunday week for a few days visit with home folks. t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monro: called on " their ' raridparenti, Mr.' and fatsBen "Monroe" Sunday. Raymond Barrett of Detroit, Michigan, attended the ball gamss at Sullivan Saturday. -

WALLPAPER

I I 1 I I i i i

Brings Fresh Charm ari Color to Eooms Yes! You can do so much for your . . horns at little, cost with quality wallpaper. Visit our showroom and see the large selection of gorgeous ' patterns for Spring.

H is I in i i i i

i Third Award-Woman's Club, this kind of outPourinS Love

jbullivan, on the subject, "Bridges

to ' the Future." President, Mrs. Waldo Wheeler and program chairman,.. .Mrs. W. D. Brown. Legion Auxiliary Will Entertain -Husbands Members of the American Legion ' Auxiliary will entertain their husbands with a six o'clock dinner Friday night in the Legion dining room. Bring covered dish...,. ;.' .

Pcpn-Cola Company, hong Island City, N; Y,

Franchised Bottler: " ... fEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF VINCENNES

Royal Neighbors Regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors Friday, 'March 1, at. the Woodman Hall at 7:30 p. m. Will the . degree staff please be present. There will be initiation and practice. Degree staff please wear- formals. - -

even tor enemy , loo many

Americans have permitted lying propaganda, plus many true war atrocity stories to blind them to the greatest heritage of the

Christian Faith Love.

The question isn't "who is guilty?" (Though we would find some guilt on our side, too," if we faced even that question honestly.) The real question is, "What is the price of peace, in the atomic age?" I think these parents have given the answer to that question Love and Forgiveness. Are we willing to pay the price of Peace, or will we drift and pay the much higher price of Atomic War? Sincerely, . , ' Carl J. Landes,. Merom, Indiana.

mm-1

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THE throaty roar of the sturdy, two-cylinder engines of the John Deere Tractors goes on and on. Weary operators cfimb.down, others take their places. Through dawn, dusk, ' and midnight twenty-four hours a day three shifts keep the tra$ors lurching down guliies, clinging to slopes, streaking along level terrain. ; The scene is the testing grounds for the famous John Deere two-cylinder tractor. Here that tractor will get such continuous gruelling operation as it would never receive in ihc farmer's possession. When that test is finished, engine will be torn down, parts disassembled. Was there excessive wear on this part? Did any weaknesses appear? Could any part be improved? The answer to these questions and many more that engineers ask are ail revealed by these exhaustive tests. l - v All John Deere farm equipment is subjected to similar searching tests in the field, lt is a part of die over-ajl policy that guides the entire John Peere organization.

Mace ire&'Oait

erv service

19 Now Section v ' W. S: J"ARED, Prop. ' Sullivan '. JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT