Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 45, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 March 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpsoa, 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 .U... $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents . By Mall Elsewhere: Year $4.00

Six Months . . . . Month (with Times furnishing envelope) . ; ....' All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.

EXTENSION OF PRICE CONTROL The legislative battle to extend the emergency price control act began a short time, ago in the House committee on banking and currency, which is holding hearings. June 30, J.946, is the present, expiration date of this act. That time is not far off. The issue is whether Congress shall approve the administration's request for a year's extension of the act without amendments. . "President Truman believes that if the price line can bs hold for another fiscal year until June 30, 1947 increased production will'eliminate scarcities and so stabilize prices that inflation can be curbed without further governmental controls. If the issue as presented by the administration could be submitted to a national referendum, probably the request would be overwhelmingly approved. Then we in Sullivan might go back to our daily chores, confident that wage-price stabilization would be taken cave of for another year. But when we realize that the outcome of this battle may affect the cost of everything we need, as well as the price of luxuries we would all like to enjoy again, the necessity for nationwide alertness becomes apparent. The issue will resolve itself into .taking any one of three possible courses. The-National Association of Manufacturers and some kindred organizations say: OPA must go. :: The administration and groups of consumers which have been able to make themselves heard say: OPA must be re

tained until we can be certain

In Congress itself there are many members who, while . bitterly opposed to much that the OPA stands for. probably dare not make a frontal attack on extension of price control lest their constituents rebel.' These opponents are expected to introduce or support anleridmenti designed to make OPA operations ineffective. ; . A ' . , ' . - V , . .The way many conservative commentators have turnefl their guns on the NAM 'panacea" is proof enough that Americans do not favor abolition of price control. The NAM said: "Remove price controls on manufactured goods and production will step up fast. Goods will then pour into the market and within a reasonable time, prices will adjust themselves naturally as they always have in line with jhe real worth of things." , One of the most effective answers to this argument comes from a conservative Republican newspaper in a north-

em manuiaciunng center, it countered: "But what would happen during that 'reasonable time' . . . between removal of price controls and arrival of goods on the bargain counters? First the living standard of the salaried man without savings this includes the veteran, particularly the veteran would drop drastically .and immediate- . ly. Then those with savings who tried to maintain the same standard would find their savings dwindling rapidly Eventually the great buying public would, of necessity, cease to buy. Then the deluge of depression with consequences, both' economic and political, that we don't like to contemplate." , Such arguments from the conservative side may scare many congressional votes away from the open drive to abolish price control. But the same elements, and the pressure groups behind them, could accomplish their purpose indirect- . ly through amendments destroying most of OPA's effectiveness. Unfortunately, they may be aided by some of the confusion ex?sting within administration circles over the matter ..of "reasonable" adjustments. For everybody with a formula always contends that his plan is reasonable.

Everything boils down to pend3 upon public sentiment.

tmuation of OPA is necessary to safeguard your savings and purchasing power, by all means tell your representative and senators to hold the line. They may, need your advice and support when the . showdown comes. '

Let us supply you with high quality candidate cards. Reasonable Rates V With Union Label '

-(.. ...... . .... Sullivan Daily Times

... $4.1 ... $2.25 40 Cents that the danger of runaway I the fact that price control de-! If vou are convinced that. mn. HI Ma ATES

' 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-

I cited. 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, JRl For Treasurer CLEVE LEWELLYN For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN KNOX PURCELL For Prosecuting Attorney JAMES F. GALLAGHER 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, For Trustee, Jackson Twp. GENE SLACK For Joint Senator JACK O GKA1JY 1 Terre Haute, Ind. REPUBLICAN TICKET For Joint Senator OTIS COOK ' . Terre Haute, Ind.. For Congress GERALD W. LANDIS Linton. Iid. g 1 i B 1 a m B I 8 Brings Fresh Charm and Color to Rooms Yes! You can do so much for your home at little cost with quality wallpo.per. Visit our showroom and see 5 a ! 1 the large selection, i of gorgeous patterns for Spring., g It (3 rvwai'S.WKs s mm FAPEES III EVES? PRICE RANGE. S I DUGGER INDIANA

WALLPAPER

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i 1 I L J Woodward ! HARDWARE CD.

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1946.

They'll Do It Every

years she heard so much about his

GLAMOROUS COLLEGE PAL

SHE SAW HIM INI HER SLEEP YEH-600D OLD CURLYWHAT A HANDSOME DEVIL HE WAS. 6UESS HE BROk'B A HUNDRED HEARTS. SO HEURSAND MARRIES LITTLE VERSINJA, THE QUEEN OF THE CAMPUS, SHE WAS THE HAIRPIM MHEjRESyVKloWmm?

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DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper news paper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the . right to censor or reject any arirlc he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words j or less are preferred. AH articles . sent to the Open Forum must be j 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 exnress the sen Li- ) ment of the Daily Times and this i paper may or may not agree with ! statements contained herein. r GRADUATE AT rURDUE L FAYETTE. Ird.. ?.Hro!i . Vwi yoiuig people from Sullivan jl otlittr nro Jirrt tli tti' t" denjs who received degrees at Pmidue University's eightysecond commencement exercises on Sunday, February 24. The University has . announc;d that tha deadline lor acceptance of - applications for vhe iiuTimer ression, which is equivalent to half a regular semester v.d is schedulid to begin June 25. has been set for June 8. The deadline for the regular fall semester, which is scheduled '.a 1 begin on September 9, has b?e;i 1 set for August 10. i The students honored wire: Shelburn: Anna M. Martin, Bachelor of Scienca. Sullivan: Bachelor of Economics. Frances I. Science in Dix,. Home SOCIETY ; Pocahonf is Club ' The Sullivan Focahonias dub will be entertained Tuesday evening, March 5th, at seven o'clock by Mrs. Ina BosstiCK. Please bring own table service.

The FouEifeiileecsd

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Dominique said, "It will be a great building." DOMINIQUE was stunned to learn that Roark wo? the architect she had admired. But their conversation was brief, polite, impersonal. They did not mention the quarry nor their previous meetings. Later, Dominique wrote about the Enright House in her column. She called it . . . "a monument to the egotism of Mr. Roark ... a mockery to all the structures of the city . . . Our structures are meaningless and false; this building makes them more so." Joel Sutton had been about to award a commission to Roark to design an office building. When he saw Dominique's column, he phoned her in panic. At lunch, she told him that choosing Roark had been a brilliant idea. "You'll have a building that will be beautiful, like an

anthem," she said. "It will take your tenants'. It will be a great

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'mm HOSPITAL NOTES .:.vififrt Mar. 1: .Mrs. T.vlo ! WaUace of Farmersburg, :'or '. , trsjtment; Mrs. Clay Warren of 1 "11 'west Thomp:on Street, "or reatment. Adiv.itled Mor. 2: Mrs. H. L. Slralton of Street, for 112 North Cross treatment; Janice Jackson of Sandbcrn rural route one, 'or treatment. DifT.ih'cd Alar 1: iYtrs. Lavena Randal.? and chughter of ;.)grrr rural route one; Mrs. Albert Sheffler and daughter of Carlisle rural route two; Mrs. Hoy j Terrell and son of Jasonville; I Mrs. Dais Turpin and daughter ; of Dugger. Dismissed Mar. 2: Mrs. John y r:,.i .c Sh?lburn; Herschel of Wa-rt Thompson """"j Dismissed Mm. 3: Jn '.Vh"j ner of Shelburn rural route two; Mrs. nn.bcrt Slcwi-rt of . 527 North Section Street. ; i - . . UNO Counsel ABRAHAM H. FELLER, above, 41-year-old advisor to the Ui S. delegation at the United Nations Organization assembly, has been appointed 4s general counsel to the UNO secretary general. A New Yorker, Feller will have the rank of director. (International) ft . A n1" Sulion told your bream away also building." Drawings copyright, 1915, by King

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U Bootees

By Jimmy Hatlo

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BEECH GROVE Mrs. Lnnore Patton ntsr tained a f-w ladx3 of the ''ommtirJ'y Wednesday. A covered diih dinner was r?ryed at ir.? J noon hour. Those present were j Vj'ae Shew. Annie Patton, Piil! Bosstick, N2ll Kelly, Vvlun Foutz, Cora Burton, Maureen I Kelly ard Mike, Nora Crow, Pearl Foutz, May Lester, Mable j Burton. Mnrgnret Crow, Fern t Monk, Bnso!.i. Pntton and th ? hostsss. Lcanore Patton. The dav was merit in sewing for tfieRed Cross. Much work was accomplished and an enjoyable day was spent by all present. Mrs. Berniece Patton and son, John, visited a few days in Ind- ' iar.apolis last weak with relatives. Jerd Easter is ill. Mary Elisabeth Fwt-. nurse "t thi hospital at Washington, Irdian?. j-r-snt a fev.r davs :-orK1? with hrr parents, Tr. :-nd-1 Mrs. Byron Fout. and .laughters. Mr. and Mrs. . Leonard Bosstick visited in Graysville re- . rrntW with, their sisters, Mrs. Ruth I Turman. Mrs. Ella Haiis- ': fcrd and -Mrs. Clara Crow. .' Sgt. and Mrs. Emorson Harris i i wera dinner guests recently of his mother, Mrs. Eir.mn riarri?. f Mrs. Ccc.He Mann is ;-pcrdini i a few days with her mothr.-. Mrs. Annie "atton. Mr. and Mrr. Biilie Patton of Sullivan called on Mr. and Mr;. . J. Aikih & Sop FUNERAL HOME Duffjjer "Aikin's Service Costs No More." HAND-MADE j Infants' , Jackets! Sold Sets or Separately the TOT shop 22 No. Court Phone 62Q Eased on the great, oesf-selling novel who dcred to pil his genius ogains! Roark of the change.

"You mean good?". . . "1 don't tvean good. 1 mean great." ..."I don't like this great stutf. I want a building that people will like." . She led him until Sutton himself snFted that he had better give the commission to Peter Keating instead. She said, "Yes,-Joel, Peter Keating." . Sutton told Roark of his chanced plans. "I'm not alone in this decision. It was Miss Dominique Froncpn. who convinced me that you were not the right choice.' Roark laughed. "Did she want you to tell me this?" "She said I could if I wished." That night Roark sat in his half-dark room. When h heard the knock at the door, he said: "Cemr in." Dominique came in. She said, "You're not surprised to tee me." ", "I expected you tonight." . . .

Fsaiurea Syndicate, Inc. Tex.1 copyright,

Methodist Head

It BISHOP TITUS IOWE, above, of Indianapolis . will succeed Bishop Charles C. Selecman of Dallas, Tex., as president of the Methodist Council of Bishops. In his new position ''Kshop 've bacomes the highest ranking official in the Methodist church in the U. S. and spiritvnl '- of 8,000,000 members. Bishop Lowe, who was elected by the council, serve as pre!''ont until 1947. He was formerly in harge of the Portland, Ore., district and the Singapore area. (International) Jerd Easter and Gene recently. Mrs. Annie Patton, Oren and Russell Patton and Cscile .dtiun attended the funeral of Charles last Wed' - Walston at Sullivan r.osday morning. Mrs. Gcncie Vr'?rnz called on Mrs. Bill Bosstick Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Easter, Sr., and Mrs. Norman Easier called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Easter recently. Mary Elizabeth Foutz called on Mary and Fylura Foutz recently. Sgt. and Mrs. Emerson Harris called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Easter recently. AH Insurance Is Net Alike FERD E. HALL ) State, Farm Ins. Co. ; insurance Finance -,- : and Realty Ncrth Oakley Bldff." GEI

TODAY

Soon Yen May Require Money To . CONSOLIDATE DEBTS. : iAY HOSPITAL OR DOCTOR. IMPROVE HOME.. BUY BARGAINS FOR CASH. Yriiy no I esiilii.-h yjuv tre-Jli NOW at the Security and bo pieprvod whtn voa do nee.l in..iev? Lo:ir.s ui to $300 on Furniture, Autos, Livestock v.nd Other Personal Property.

Security

Closed Thursday Afternoons. Upsteirn New Oakley Kaik'ing Across From Index Listen to the Security Ilalf-JIoar each Friday evening: at,G:30 over WBOW.

of a man toe world

Dominique came in. She said, "You're not surprised to see me."

She spoke on a single, vou. Roark. I'm coins riestrnv vou. I will fight

fisht to tear every chance you want away from you. I have done it to you today that is why I am here tonight." Ha got up, he walked to her, and when he held her, her arms rose willingly to embrace him. She asked, "Roark, why were you working in that quarry?" "You know it." . .. - ,

' "Yes. 'Anyone else would have taken a 30b in an archl- , tecl's office." . ' '.. g "And then you'd have no desire at nil to destroy me." , "You understand thai?'-'. "Yes. Keep still. It doesn't mat

ter row, (Continued tomorrow) j

1913, by the Bulbs-Men ill Company.

! How To Relieve

! Bronchitis Creomulslon 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 taw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle oi creoimusion witn tne un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to nave your money Dace. CREOMULSION for Coushs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis ELLIS The Ellis G. R. C. club mc Friday for an all-day- meeting. J dclic:ou:. chicken dinner wal served at the noon hour. ThJ day was spent in quilting. Thos nrpconf v're Mc'dp.mes Clar Dudley, Tressa Sparks, Lessid K.fiin- Ktta Pi?2a. Ruth Kleumerl Lydia Hair, C'eneva Mar, Vir-V ginia Biume ano son,- i-eom uui , limn p 'i lh h 't.-'f-- Mr .. Maude Mitchell and son. Tommy. The club will meet in two weeks with Etta Pace. V- , Vrnrl KntiP nf l .inro i spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr vviiiiam i'.ccir.r. Aunwii chiibj wev? Mrs. Edith Richardson nrj' inn, Mclvin, and Gene Hutter; of New Castle, Misr Pat Cad well of Midland, Mr. and Mr Raymond Lynn and family, M and Mrs. Hollie Lynn and farrj ily and Alice Richardson. Several from thW commumt attended the ' basketball toume !at Worthington last week-endj Mr. and Mrs." Lex Cullison ai son, Charles, vicitad Mr. an Mrs. Wm. Mcore at Dugger Fri day night. Mr. and Mrs. Owen McElrav are ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dea; Powell and Miss Lena Page were in Pleasantvilla Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George Cullisoa spent Tuesday with Mrs. Millar Cullison. Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Peterso er Peterson of Jasonville and MrJ and Mrs. Plew Sunday afternoon. of Vicksbur Quit paying: rent nd own your home. Special bargains on property on Installment pln. Alo farm fop ,it.) - - 1 W. T. MELLOTT READY T Loan BY AYN RAfD fLLUSTRATIONS BY FRANK GOOWIM level tone. "You know that I hste to fisht you and I'm going to I to block everv sten vou take. I wilf

DMORROW