Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 48, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 March 1946 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, MAR. 7, 1946.
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. .. . United Presa Wir Servin
Eleanor Poynter Jamison ........ Manager and Assistant Editor
Paul Poynter Publisher
Joe IL 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:
Yflar ....v........ $3.00
Six Months $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) ........ 30 Cents
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Year :..; $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents
All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.
1 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 appreciated.
DEMOCRAT TICKET For Congress CAPT. JAMES E. NOLAND Bloomington, Ind.
For Congress JOHN L. ADAMS Vincennes, Ind.
For State Representative ' ORA K. SIMS
FRANCO MUST GO BUT HOW? Reports from Spain in recent weeks have indicated that
its pudgy dictator, Generalissimo Francisco Franco, was becoming cocky again. Fears induced by the fate of Hitler and Mussolini apparently' were subsiding.
Seeking an explanation for this development, some ob
servers have suggested that perhaps inci'easing tension over Russia's attitude was responsible. They believe that some
British interests consider Franco the lesser of two evils, tear-
Ling more a new revolution which might establish in Spain a radical government sympathetic toward the Soviet Union.
bmce the appearance ot those reports and conjectures
However, t ranee has initiated a movement designed, oo-
Viously, to freeze out Franco. Appeals for co-operation from
the United States and Britain have been received sympa
thetically in these nations. The Russians probably would be
glad to help, but thus far aid from Moscow apparently has
neither been sought nor -welcomed. Washington, London and Paris are reported agreed that a civil war in Spain must be
avoided at all. costs, but that they would support a, "caretaker" government during the transition between the present Fascist regime and a democratic once.
Under the circumstances, it is difficult to see how direct
action against Spain can be taken except through the United
Nations Organization, in which case Russia will have to be consulted. And any action will have to be carefully bolstered with facts and arguments to lull any fears among smaller
nations that they might be the next victims of intervention." So, before any drastic action is taken, we may expect to see "the' record of Franco publicized throughout the world.
We know enough of that record to realize that it is shot through with infamy. It can be proved that, although Spain remained officially neutral, Franco contributed materially to prolonging the war in Europe and adding to the toll of Allied lives. This was part of his payment of a debt to Hitler and Mussolini for their aid in winning a mis-called civil war. ' ' ; . We know' too, that Spain aided Germanvln setting up
nests of Nazi spies in Latin America, and that the Fascist infiltration in this hemisphere has contributed to the bad relations between Argentina and the United States. .The evidence, carefully marshalled, should prove, that Spain has no chance of being: admitted to the new community
of nations under the Franco regime. But we have no hope ' that this carbon copy of Hitler and Mussolini will bow out j
voluntarily. Already he has started a propaganda counterattack, charging a communist plot to bring chaos to his nation. ; The next step logically would be to impose an economic ( blockade against Spain. Many United Nations members who were adherents of the old league will want to be very sure of their ground before endorsing such action, remembering that an ineffectual effort to invoke sanctions against Italy , after the wanton attack on Ethiopia was one of the reasons ' for.the downfall of the Geneva organization. . ; ' ' The final step, if all others failed, would be direct intervention. But long before this step is even considered officially, our own state department and the British foreign 1 office may have to be overhauled to nresent a sintrle front
and strong, welt-defined policies. We believe Secretary Byrnes has been handicapped by appeasement elements whose dealings, during the war, with Spain went well beyond the bounds of expediency. - I But, even though Spain itself may be impotent, it harbors enough Fascism to reinfect the world. Fran must art.
TH problem is one of getting rid of him with the least pos-!
oiuic unaumcui VL WUX1U aCCOfU.
For Sheriff HAROLD REYNOLDS
For County Assessor CHARLES L. DAVIS, JR.
For Treasurer CLEVE LEWELLYN
! S T-inP.QTT?12 ' S I M
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March DOUBLE FEATURE March 2 8 .FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 g AND J ' n"-' BM'A HALE fttCKAHO MAPT'N -S S.J.A S j . Plus: t'onsedy & Latest News I'
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Post-Sale Returns In Xmas Seal Campaign Given
TONIGHT ONLY "AN AMERICAN ROMANCE i mi riin"TO-i-iiii'jY'r-l,'TiiT'wliuil 'I uim
TIME, 7:00 P. M., Thurs. & FrL, 6:00 P. M. Sat.
For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN KNOX PURCELL
For Prosecuting Attorney JAMES F. GALLAGHER
Clerk of the Circuit Court MAX M. POWELL
j PLEAS ANTVILLE hav? been vi.siting their childRev, and Mr: Karris niter ded ron in California returned home ! the funeral of Rev. Allen ::n Saturday. .Sullivan Friday, aftsmoon. Mrs. Mattie Ar.dis csdkd on ! Mrs. Jamas FMnch of Sper.c3r. Mrs. John Ercvn Monday cfterMr. and Mrs. Zane Pec! of noon. West Lafayette, were guests over . Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Howard the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. were in Sullivan Friday afterClarence Padgett. They were noon.
"Kor.or Eirliuiaj's
Tl'RiUAN TOWNSHIP Those making contributions of $2.C0: Ed Bailey, Carl Burton, Forrest Burton, Manford Church, Jerd Easter, Hubert Edwards, Howard Edwards, Glan 5no, Leo:' a GeUinger, A. B. Gray, Floyd Hardy, Elihu Huff, Orertss Lester, Perry Loudermilk, Robert Ileds'ker, Com Monk, Enid .Monk, Earl Monk, Ezr.mitt Now-
H:i, Otto Padgett, Leo Phillips,
uara u-.r.rtcs Sidgcvay, Helen Ridgeway, Walter teel?, Ruth Turman, Emmett Wagner, Clai'enca Walters, l:mcr;:o.i Worsen, Bill Wit-on, Walter Whitman, Fa'.il Wiblc, Floyd Wilson, Johnny Wilson.
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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'GRADY Terre Haute, Ind.
For Auditor HUBERT SEVIER
For Auditor JOE ED PIERSON
al o the guests of Mrs. Julia Brown and daughters Friday ni-rrht. Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benefield, and Tvli
and Mrs. Leon Bcnefiolri we-;? guests Saturday evening oi Airhio Cox and family. Mr.?. Julia Brown ad dnurh trn ivers dinn?r gOfSt'? Puiiday of Mr,- and Mrs. F. O Ho'v.irf. ' Rev.' Sipe" pn fprrr.'lv oi Biirn-. Chaprl. were "Usft? 'i'hul-:day of C. K. Pnnr'-Tty and family. Miss Phy'li-; K. Fryr of "hiCagi, and t?;-',inrrl C. Clirl: of Granger. Washi:intrn. wro tb"
week-end r;ts?st' of Frcal Fry" and family. Phyllis returned to Chicago Sunclev evening vi'.?r: she ir. cmploypd. Mr. Clark :-c-niaired for a longer visit. Rev. -fvcry and family of OrkA t-.'wn'era- dinner guests Sunday' of" Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Cox. i Mr. and Mrs. Lea C. Hcwtrd of Graycvills. were sunpsr gueits Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Howard. Freal Frye and family nrd C Clark were in Tcrre Jlaute Monday evening. I , Mr. and Mrs. Ode Miller, who
A. birthday dinner was given at the honw of Mr. and Mrc. Sam yiifson Sunc'.f.y, Fe'j'.vtary 24th in hor.or of the birtl'idays of Misses Mildred ard Betty Vilson. Mrs. Anna Wilson ar.d Mrn. Glen, Ross. Those prasent were Mr.' and Mrs. Leo Rcbcrt"on and daughter,' Jewclldcan. Mr. a:rt P-'rs.' Paul W;!:-jn and daushter, Betty, Mr. and ?-'-r- Tail ;7r.T. Mr, and Mr..;. Jim Wil-or;, Miss . Gloria Bean Brown. Mr. and Mrs! Sam Wilron and cU'I-Jre."., Mildred, Gtrev nd Pnh
Those making contributions of S1.C0: Harry Adams, Lester
Baker, Harry 3eil, Leonard Bo'.stiek, Charlie Bottorff, William Burke, Charles Bradgon, G:o. Burton, II.eibert burton, Clifford Church. Ora D. Clayton,
Russell Cox, Mrs Robert Crow, L . Joe R Tom Man Those maki contributions of Mrs. A. G. Cushman, Minnie , , , .,.,.,. Denney Tom Durham, John R. Roy Myers Ry McClure Earl less than 1.00: Win. E. Ai'qms, Eaton,' Ed Eno, H. W. 3phlin, McElwain Oliver Ogle, Clarence Toody Bogard, J. J. Bragdon, Durham Foutz, Junior Foutz, Patton, Oran Patton, Rurseil Harry Brown, Bruce Coppage, Wis, Foutz, George Howk, David Patton, Mary F. Riggs, Hugh Raymond Ferree, Mrs. Jo MedHuff, Mrs. Tom Johnson, Ninas Sharp, Orland Stanley, Gaylord sker, Lyman Ormiston, Clarence Kassinger, James Kinnett, John Watson, Norman Wilkey, Jam;s Osborn, Frank Osborn. (Total for ' Kinnett, Harry Knox, Mrs. Oba I. Woner, Max Woodard. iTwp. $118.75).
beauty Rej
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ol LJays On Last Year Items
iDRESSES .CREEPERS
!;" .OVERALLS, etc. Values vsp to $3.69 the TOT shop 22'No. Coui-r S-Uoiie 020
For Trustee, Jackson Twp. LEWIS PUCKETT
For Commissioner, 3rd Dist. JOHN HOWARD '
For Trustee, Curry Twp. ' BASIL HAYES
For County Recorder QUINCY L, WALLS
For Recorder PAUL (SAM) OWENS
REPUBLICAN TICKET For Joint Senator OTIS COOK Terre Haute, Ind.
For Congress GERALD W. LANDIS Linton, Ind.
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Toohey said, "God has rejected your offering
rHE city awaited the opening Of the Temple of the Human Spirit. Hopton Stoddard returned from abroad. Ellsworth Toohey met him at the pier and took him to see the Temple. The old man was panic-ftricken when he saw th building's startling originality. ' , ,'Toohey struck at Stoddard's weakest point guilt. "God has chosen this way to reject your offering," he said. The terrified Stoddard was easily persuaded to lend himself to Toohey's scheme to ruin Howard Roark. He agreed to sue , the architect for the cost of altering the Temple. ; nToohey's Banner column the next day flayed Roark and the Temple under the title "Sacrilege." He wrote, "A person entering a temple wishes to humbly his pride, to confess his unworthiness. This place forbids it. The emotions it suggests are arrogance, audacity, self-exaltation."
Peter Keating took the stand. His eyes avoided Roark's-
A clamor of indignation rose against Roark and his Temple. The Banner leaped to the crusade. Gail Wynand was on his yacht in the Indian Ocean, but his editors rose to the occasion by themselves. The few who spoke for the Temple were drowned in the storm. Howard Roark did nothing. He told Dominique. T don't believe it matters to me that they're going to destroy it. I designed that temple. I built it. Nothing else is important." "You shouldn't have delivered it to the sort of thing they're doing. That's why I took commissions away from you. To give them no right to do this to you .. ." Later Dominique demanded of Toohey. "What do you intend to accomplish by it." Toohey smiled. He admitted the Temple would be forgotten. But Roark would never live down the scandal. He asked, "You'll testify for Stod-
Keating lay across a speakeasy table . . . dard?" She said, "Yes, I will testify for Stoddard." The trial opened in February of 1931. An impressive array of architectural experts, including Ellsworth Toohey, scored the Temple. Roark had hired no lawyer. He sat alone at the defense table. He asked no questions . . . Peter Keating took the stand. His eyes avoided Roark's. He told of Roark's expulsion from Stanton. He said Roark had been fired by Francon for incompetence. He said the Temple lacked "artistic integrity." "No questions," said Roark. This concluded the first day of the trial. That evening, friends gathered in Roark's room. They rame to cheer him but instead it was Roark who helped them . . . Peter Keating lay half -stretched across a
speakeasy table, his face on his arm ,
firtvion copyright, IBIS, bf Kins 7tatUM SyndicsU, Ins.
(Continued tomorrow)
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