Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 43, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 February 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 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 in the coming Primary election on

Paul Poynter Publisher Tuesday. May 7. 1946. Your sup

Joe H. Adams .'. , Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

Political Announcements

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 i $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.

WE ADVANCE BY EVOLUTION In a Lincoln day speech at Kansas City, Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio charged that the administration's full employment bill "came directly from the Soviet constitution." He' lias made this charge many times before. This has be-' ccme such a fixed oratorical habit with him that we probably shall hear such a, charge many times in the future. We don't believe it. We don't think Senator Taft really, believes- it. .But .we know why he said it. He was trying to condemn the idea of providing jobs for folks able and willing to work by branding this idea as radical. If the Ohio Republican really wishes to find a radical document to brandish before the public, we can cite him one. It contains ideas that were rar more radical in 1776 than the

w'ki wuDiivuiiuji no nucu ti-iVJiCU III uoJ. xi, 10 a iailllllal document which proclaims "life, liberty and the nursuit of happiness" as inalienable rights. And we should like to ask ivhether a job with decent pay and good working conditions isnt' essential to the average American in his pursuit of happiness. Yes, our Declaration of Independence was a radical document especially, in its implications. We have come a long way because of those implications. They helped us to win general suffrage and the secret ballot long before the Soviets wrote such guarantees into their' constitution. They helped to establish compulsory education which the Soviet constitution also provides. . ' The same implications' helped us to whittle down hours of labor until the five-day week has become standard in our basic, heavy industries and in many other industries. The

The Soviet Union established a five-day week, too, although it was generally discontinued during the war. Has Senator Taft mentioned any of these parallels, or acknowledged that some, at least, of the practices are older in America than in Russia? Of course the Soviet constitution is radical. It contains some ideas that are too extreme for the average American of today. But we should hesitate to predict that Soviet practices of, say, 50 years hence will be any more liberal than those of America in 1996.- For the Soviet constitution and the Soviet .way-of-Jife were 'products of revolution. In- changing suddenly from the feudal system of the czars which had caused Russia to lag far behind democratic nations, the leaders of that revolution went to the opposite extreme. They discarded some ideas which present Russian leaders view not unfavorably. Josef Stalin advocates some things which Lenin might consider reactionary. - We Americans, on the other hand, advance by evolutionary processes. Progress is much slower by evolution than by revolution, but in the long run it may go even farther. As a wise old American professor used to say, "today's heterodoxy is tomorrow's orthodoxy." In plain English, this means that ideas assailed by standpatters as radical may be generally accepted in a few years. Since the Ohioan is not as old as some of his assertions imight suggest, we should not be surprised if he lives to see the principle cf the full employment bill become an American standard. Maybe even he will concede this some day, just as he has already conceded that 40 cents an hour is not an adequate minimum wage.

The following persons have signified their intentions of seeking

the nomination of various offices

port and consideration of these candidates will be greatly appre

ciated.

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

For Congress JOHN L. ADAMS Vincennes, Ind.

For State Representative ORA K. SIMS

For Sheriff HAROLD REYNOLDS

For County Assessor CHARLES L. DAVIS, JR.

For Treasurer CLEVE LEWELLYN

HOOSIER THEATRE

SHELBURN, IND.

.FRIDAY & SATURDAY. Double Feature

ROBERT LOWERY PHYLLIS BROOKS TIME, 6:00 P. M.

COMPANION FEATURE" Tennessee Ramblers Kay Hughes "RIDE RANGER RIDE" Smiley Burnett Gene Autry .TONIGHT ONLY. Alice Faye - Dana Andrews in "FALLEN ANGEL" TIME, 7:00 P. M.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Cecil Marlow, Jr., laborer, Sullivan R. R. 5 'and Jacqueline Mae Looten, at home, 'Mattoon, Illinois. i Garland Ridge, motion pirtix-e otverator. Sullivan and Cecil McClure, at home, Sullivan.

NEW Sl'ITS

Eleanor Close vs. John Wilbur Close. Complaint for divorce, curtody and support.

QUICOEUEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over two million bottles of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising fromStomach and Duodenal Uleeri due to Excess Add Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gattlness, Heartburn, Sleeplestnes, , etc, due to Exces Acid. Sold on 15 days trlall Ask for "Willard's Message" which fully explains this treatment tree at H. V. BENNETT, DRUGGIST MILBURNS PHARMACY

This Morning's Headlines

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FIRST GI BABY CARGO FROM ITALY

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 EARL HANDFORD

Trustee, Hamilton Township JESSE E. SMITH

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

For Trustee, Cass Twp. TOGIE WILKES

lSr A?l'ik' Kk$- f$LV JtiH ft F" VI f4 i

ctmate st.ashrs OPA. CPA FUNDS The Senate jolted OPA

plans for extra price enforcement officers by halving funds which the . rpnnpsted to combat the threat of inflation. OPA had j

I jjitiAnoi 1 nnn for this Durpose. By a 45 to 25 vote, the g

! Senate slashed this to $927,000 after OPA foes argued that employjment of extra price enforcement agents would build up a nation1 wide "gestapo." Sen. Carl Hayden, D., Arizona, pleaded in vain for the Senate to approve the full amount rather than "ruin OPA by . j

cutting off its funds." The rebuff to OPA came on an amenamem iu . 1 the House-approved $3,524,000 urgent deficiency appropriation bill . i and followed a Senate slash of $750,000 in Civilian Production Ad

ministration funds.

WALLPAPER

Brings Fresh Charm and Color to Booms Yes! You can do so much for your home at little cost with quality wall- ' paper. Visit our showroom and see the large selection of gorgeous patterns for Spring.

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' SPAIN SHUTS FRENCH BORDER Frontier dispatches 'last

nioht said Generalissimo Francisco Franco had closed the French-

Snanish border and moved up troop reinforcements along the 300-

mile frontier. ' 1

..'SI

, g ,w II

j REPORT TROOPS REVOLT IN INDIA A telephoned report to, 1 Nagpur in central India said 2,500 Indian troops had revolted at , Jubulpore, 550 miles northeast of Bombay, marching out of their barracks, and that revolvers and bayonets had been used in attempts to stop them. The message said the troops paraded through the streets carrying Congress and Moslem League flags. The situation was reported tense with increasing numbers of men leaving their barracks.

PAPERS IN EVERY PRICE RANGE.

PERON LEADS ARGENTINE VOTE Col. Juan Peron, Labor Party, went ahead of his opponent, Jose P. Tamborini, Democratic Union, in both total and electoral votes in Argentina's presidential race.

III

Fastime .

Enamel Qt. $1.40

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

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

For Congress GERALD W. LAND1S f Linton. tnd.

ACCOMPANIED BY squalls at sea and aboard; a contingent of Italian war brides of American ex-servicemen and their youngsters arrive in New York aboard the SS. Algonquin. Some of the first to arrive from Italy, they are pictured here in the nursery of the ship. International)

HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted February 27 Mrs Blanche Lillig, Shelburn; ' Mrs

Robert Adams,

403 N. Court St., Sullivan. ? -Dismissed February 27 Leonard Buckner, R. R. 5; Mrs. Elmer

Millan and son, 221 E. Wash

ington St., Sullivan; Mrs. Mervin Wilson, Carlisle.

HOOVER INVITED TO FOOD PARLEY President Truman en- j listed the aid of Herbert Hoover and oilier leaders in a drive to persuade Americans to eat less food so that more can go to the hungry i populations of Europe and Asia. He invited the former president, the . outstanding food expert after World War I, to help map the cam-

oaign. At a White House conference Mr. Truman announced Mr. ! igaCTOEra

Hoover's acceptance.

Wobdwara

HARDWARE CO. DUGGER INDIANA

Harrison, Merom; Ben Fairbanks; Albert cutU, ' g , nrrWif-i.r.i

REBUILDING EUROPE ELEANOR ROOSEVELT - .. f Armies of occupation cannot take the place of a country s own civilian leaders. However, throughout Europe, manv of the former leaders, both men and women, are now gone. :That is why I think it will take some time before we see a real tackling of reconstruction problems by peoples who look :out on ruined fields and crumbling towns. ' BJCKNELL-DAVIS Following the ceremony, the At the home of Mr. and Mrs. bride and groom cut a largs

..Clyde Eicknell in Linton, a four-tier wedding cake decorat-

pretty home wedding was held Sunday, February 24, at 2 p. m. jwhen thsir sldsst daughter, Virginia Rose, became the bride of "Charle? Horner Davis, son of Mr. and Mra. Homer Davis of Farmersburg Houta 1. Mr. Davis received his honora"ble discharge November 16th

ed with a miniature bride and groom. Cake and ice cream was served to the following guests: ' Miss Geneva Bicknsll, Mr and Mrs. Floyd Smithers, Miss Mary Lou Shirley, Mrs. Minnie. White, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Heaton, Mr; and

Mrs. Bruce Doolin, Miss Mar-

Now Serving SUNDAY DINNER

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9CSULL!VAN END OF MONTH

STORE

EaE AKi jIni I

Seasonable, Sightly Soiled Merchandise

WOMEN'S DRESSES

TEEN AGE DRESSES

from the U." S. Army,' after jorie Lawman, Mrs, Ortha Bradspending over three years in the.shaw, Mrs. Georgia McLerran

Mrs. Elsie Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Larr and Miss Avis Worth,

, service. He was in the European theater of war 19 months.

Tha bride was bookkeeper for i all of Indianapolis; Miss Emma "three years in one cf the A. & P. Lou Wright, Miss Amy Flake, . markets in Indianapolis. Mrs. Doris Followell, Misses Er- " . She wore a . p??tty chocolate nestine and Ruth Ann Bicknell, "brn-vn crepg street length dress, ,Mr. and Mr. Eugene Bicknell and with orange blossoms in her j son. Junior, Rev. and Mrs. Met-

ofbeautiful cajf, all of Linton; Mr. and Mrs.

ilomer Davis Mr. and Mrs. George Larr, Paul Larr, Miss Eva Bunker, Mrs. Maude Self, Miss Mildred Self and Mrr. Flora Brown, all of Farmersburg, R. 1; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hudson and pons, Charles, Gilbert. Jerry Lee

end Bobby Dale, of Shelburn R. ,

ns;r and a corsage liht yellow roses.

7 Mrs. Ovid Larr of Indianapolis , was matron of honor, she wore a street Isngth crepe dress of grey and yellow and a corrage of

red roses. The beet man was Ovid T.J:rr rf InHinnnrmtic a cnhnM

-mate of the groom.

In one corner of the livina' V Mrs. Robert C. Henderson and

.mum. ir TrmtL ni narifPTK nr i upr. v larxr . 3no r.r

beautiful flowers, the vows were cennes; the bride and gropm and read by Rev. William Metcalf the host arid hostess.

.of the United Brethern Church The young couple ' will make of Linton, in the presence of I their home on the groom's farm

on R. R. 1, Farmersburg. They received many nice gifts..

close relatives and friends. The double ring ceremony was used.

Our Sunday, March 3rd Menu Dinner. No.' 1 SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Mashed Potatoes Cream Gravy Green Beans Buttered Corn . Garden Salad . Home-made Rolls Fruit Jello and Whipped Cream Coffee, Tea or MilkDinner No. 3 Dinner No. 4 VIRVINIA BAKED HAM BREADED PORK CHOPS Candied Yams, etc. . etc. Dinner No. 2 BAKED CHICKEN Home-made Noodles 1 Dressing & Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Buttered Corn Garden Salad HOT ROLLS Fruit Jello and Whipped Cream ' Coffee - Tea - Milk

SHORT ORDERS

the KITCHENETTE MR. AND MRS. C. H. ROBISON 118 So. Court Telephone 462

(r) WOOL JERKIN SUITS, Orig. 9.70 7.00 Size 14, 16, 18 (3) TWO PIECE DUCO JERSEY, Orig. 7.93 ...... 5.00 Size 12 only (.3) Two Piece BLACK SHEER CREPE, Orig. 14.939.00 Size 14, 16, 18 (1) PRINT JERSEY, Size 13, Orig. 7.93 5.00 (1) AQUA CREPE, Size 13, Org. 7.93 5.00 (3) PASTEL CREPES, Size 11, 13, 13, Orig'. 12.93 . . 9.00 1) DARK CREPES, Originally 7.95 5.00 Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15 ;t) FUCHSIA ABAKDjNE, -Sue D, Chi;. 14.93 . . . 9.90 '1) FUCHSIA CEEFE, Size 9, Orig, 9.95 ......... 7.00 (1) BLUE WOOL, Size 13, Ong. 12.95 9.00 (1) TWO TONE WOOL, Size 13, Orig. 7.95 5.00 (14) PIQUE HOUSECOATS, Oris. 3.9S 2.00 Sizes 12 to 20 (13) SPUN RAYON DRESSES, Orig;. 2.93 . .' 2.00 Sizes 12 to 40 .

(4) TAFFETA TOP, CREPE SKIRT, Orig. 6.98 . . Size 10, 12, 14 (3) NAVY' SHEER DRESSES, Orig. 6.93 Size 10, 12, 16 (3) riSTPJ, COT OI? P.F.NGAI INE, Oris. 7.98 . , Size 10, 12, 14, 16 (9) PASTEL COLOR JUMPERS, Orig.' 6.98 .... Size 9, 11,13, 15 (3) TWO PIECE SUIT DRESSES, Oris. 9.98 Size 11, 9 (2) Navy End White Check SUITS, Orig. 12-9S . .

Size 10, 15

.00

5.00

5.O01

5.00

7.0(i

9.00

SWEATERS -AW BLOU5

(3) SPUN RAYON DRESSES, Orig. 3.98 2.00 ' Size 12, 14, 20 (3) PIQUE DRESSES, Orig. 3.60 2,00 Size 20 Only (6) CHAM BRAY DRESSES, Oris;. 4.49 2.00 Size 12, 16, 20 (3) SPUN RAYON DRESSES, Orig. 3.C0 2.90 Size 38, 40 (4) SPUN RAYON DRESSES, Orig. 3.40 2.00 Size 46, 5J0 -

(31) GIRTK SWf?ATEf8, 0k, 'Zm to 4.98 2,03 Size 7, 8, 10. 12

I?.) Hl'YJW FRONT VESTS. Oris. 3,93 2.00

Size 14 Only ALT. WOOL SWEATERS. Oris. 49? to 5.93 . . . 2.09

Cardigan and Slipovers, Size 38 to 40 (8) ALL WOOL SWEATERS. 0rV4fW ". . 3.00 Cardigan and Slipovers, Size 38 to 40 (11 ) GIRLS' BLOUSES, Orig. .79 to 1.49 ... .44 (1) GIRLS' RAYON BLOUSE, Orig. 1.98 1.00 (4) GIRLS' RAYON BLOUSES, Orig. 2.98 . . . . . ... 1.98

SKIRTS AND JACKETS h

3.00

(25) FLAID SKIRTS, Size 9 to 16, Orig. 4.98 . . .

(20) PLAIN COLOR SKIRTS, Orig. 3,98 2.00 (5) Ail Wool JACKETS, Size 12 to 18, Orig. 11.98 . . . S.CP (6) AH Wool JACKETS, Size 10 to 16, Orig. 9.93 : . . 4.00 (2) Jersey Eisenhower JACKETS, Orig, 9.98 6.O0 (6) All Wool Jackets. Cardigan Style. Orie. 6.95 . . . 4.00

Size 14, 16, 42, 44