Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 51, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 March 1946 — Page 2

'AGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, MAR. 12. 19 16.

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 Jackso'n St.

Sullivan, Indiana - Telephone 12

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.

Post-Sate Returns ; lmportance Of Adequate Pasture

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 , $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.

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

For Congress JOHN L. ADAMS . Vincennes, Ind.

For State Representative ORA K. SIMS

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

MR. STASSEN GENTLY CHIDES ' . THE OLD GUARD OF THE GOP Three very interesting things were observable to one who heard the Stassen speech on domestic affairs which high-lighted the Columbia Club beefsteak dinner in Indianapolis the other night: 1. Though the Old Guard stalwarts of the Columbia Club gave Mr. Stassen a flattering ovation when he arose to speak, and applauded some of his earlier statements part'cularly the allusions to Indiana, and to the battle cruiser Indianapolis and the battleship Indiana, which he saw in action after Mr. Stassen, who is known as a progressive and was a former Willkie supporter, stated that the Republican party must not be content to be "stand-pat, a business men's party." the

applause was scarcely noticeable and after he began tor-outline what he called "definite suggestions of policies," it practically was unheard, as registering approval. Mr. Stassen, in putting forth his program, said that the Republican party must not be a "me, too," or "me, against," party; it must "tell the people wjiat we mean to do, and not criticize the administration, and it should not indulge in personalities within the party." On all those blows at present state and national Republican policy as it has recently been defined by all the reactionaries now in power, Mr. Stassen hit solar plexus. If the Old Guard have their way, it will be Mr. Stassen himself, however, who suffers the knock-out. To judge from the statements of policy issued by the Republican national policy-makers when they met' in Chicago some weeks ago; from the statement of the Republican congressional policy committee headed by Representative Halleck, just previous to the Chicago meeting; and from recent Lincoln Day pronouncements such as Halleck's in St. Louis, ,and similar speeches in In Indiana by Governor Gates, State Republican Chairman Jeifner, and others, the GOP has no intention of being specific about anything. It aims to continue to indulge in spacious-sounding generalities and double talk; it certainly is nothing if not stand-pat; it is right now not only "fronting" for all the big business interests of the country, it is doing their bidding, at the instigation of their billiondollar lobby in Washington, by fighting price control, by fighting labor through the medium of vicious anti-labor legislation such as the Case bill, and by opposing successfully

ail tne other liberal legislation which has been pending '

im-ougn tne iruman administration; much of it as far back ' as the latter years of the Roosevelt administration. ' I

4 i 9. Mr Rtnocon nlf 4-,. i;is-n1" -F , . c 4.1. I

. ........ uimiov.il, oiniuugu lvjvj iiuciai ivl many VL MIC Old Guard to stomach, has not the forth rio-hrness. t.hp fear

lessness, nor the "punch" of Indiana's LaFollette. He is, how-' ever, similar to Mr. LaFollette in one thing: he intimated j

mat ne too would join in the chorus, "My party, right or wrong," when he had said his sav. (Funnv neonle. thesR RaJ

publican "liberals": all they want to do about their liberal-1

ism, apparently, is to get it off their chests.) !

' ;3. Mr. Stassen is not as. liberal as he is advertised to be. ! . t i To this may be added Mr. Stassen is not ns well in-1

formed on labor matters as he should be. I

For Sheriff HAROLD REYNOLDS

For County Assessor CHARLES L. DAVIS, JR.

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 Trustee, Haddon Twp. WILLIAM L. LANHAM

For Trustee, . Haddon Twp. F. FRANK DOYLE

For Trustee, Curry Twp. DALLAS HALL

In Xmas Seal

Campaign Given

FARM5RSBIKG ! Tiiorc mr.kins contributions of $2.00: J. F. Allen, Clara 'Baldridge, Nathan Bridwell, '.Jmmett Buchanon, James Craighead, Mort Crooks, William Depriest, Bruce Fox, Jca Fox, Margaret Gaskins, Opha Gaskins, Gilbert Gray, Earl Johnson, Wayne Killen, Russell Kibler, Walter Montague, Paul Padgett, Peoples State Bank, Ray Reed, Dr. F. HI. Robinson, Emil Sluder, Forest Sluder, Lewis Stiues, Ralph i VanArsdall. I Those mailing contributions of $100: Oscar Allen, Merdith iAkers, William Bailey, Vcrnie .Banks. Zoe Barbre, Anns Benl nctt, Herman Bennett, Trcssic 'Bennett. Naomi Blair, Chartes Blaker, Elmer Boston Qra B?nnett, Keimoth Brown, Ross Brown, Marian Caldwell, Floyd, ' Calvin, Lucius Caton, Pioy Catun, Mrs. Verio Caton, Bertha Chun-h, P. L. Combs, Enimott Copdand, Ray Dills,. Fuscha Drake, Arthur Engle, Jess Engle, Marie Fergu'son, O. K. Ferguson, Lois Forbes, Gilbert Fox, Glen Fox. Otto ! French", Ed Gasaway, Ed GasJ kins, Herman Gob'e, Tom Goble, Paul Grcggs, Boll Halbcrstadt, Rex Hassis, Commodore Kaug;r, I Alpha Hinds, Dr. Holder, J. A. : Hopewell, Joe Hopewell, Divid ! Howard, Rusty Jennings, Leoii Johnson, Flora Jonas, Hubert ,Kirg. Mrs. Harvey Lewis. Robert Lewis, Grace Liston, Maggie Lloyd, Wade Manwarring, Roy Moore, Frank McClanahan, Geneva McCrccklin, Carl MciCullan. Jaunita McGarvey, Ethel jMcNabb, Frank McLoney, Claude i Osborne, Flossie May Osborne, Hattie Parish, Thelma Payne, I William Purcell, Jack Riley, , Esta Rogers, E. L. Scamihorn,

Edith Scott, Gertie Sharpe, Paul Sharpe, Marie Shepherd. Paul Shepherd, Elma Shewmaker, Jim Shope, Virgil Smith. Paul Talpas, Richard Taylor, Lois Thorne, Stanley Wagner, George Walton, Lavada White. Bertha Wible, Joe Wilson, Mrs. Jack Wood. Those making contributions of less than SI. CO: Joseph Branson, Elza Curry, H. P. Fry, Hutler Gaskins, Sam ' Goucher, Jesse Halberjstadt, E, M. NikickJ and Chester Woodard. (Total $139 17 K DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

Emphasized At Agronomy Session

More than forty-five Sullivan County, tanners a! tended the Agronomy and Farm Machinery School held at the Court House Auditorium Thursday evening, March; 7th, under the leadership of the County Agent and cooperating committees. "The hay and pasture situa

tion facing farmers in 1946, at j least for those who have ood legume stands, is not so critical as it, was last year following the j 1944. drouth. However, the gen- i

eral shortage of protein supplements and other feeds in relation to the number of livestock emphasize the continued importance of adequate pasture throughout the grazing season. This situation can best be met by growing special hay or pasture crops, as needed for 1946, and by seeding better. adapted legume-grass mixtures in 1946 for subsequent years", said M. O. Pense, Extension Agronomirt of Purdue University. Soybeans are the beat emer- ' genr.y hay crop to use. Seed locally adapted varieties uich as Dunfield, Mandell or Illini :'n northern Indiana, these same varieties or Kigwa in central Indiana and Kingwa in southern Indiana. Richland is too rhort growing for hay. For hay, yellow soybeans should be drilled ;5olid at the rate of 7 to 8 pecks per acre and Kingwa at 5 to 6 pecks. The best emergency summer pasture crop so far found for Indiana is Sudan grass. Drilled solid at 25 to 30 lbs. of seed per acre in late May, the crop should be ready for pasture in 5 to (5 weeks and .rhould serve until frost. One acre on good land should carry from 1 to 2 cows, depending on the length of time it is needed. ' .In making seedinas of kgum ..

in 1946 for later use the import

aure of correcting acidity

meet their individual require'

should furnish grazing for 10 day:, to two weeks before the remainder of the pasture is ready and should be cheaper than barn feeding. OF INTEREST . TO FARMERS

SUPERIOR. VARIETIES OF OATS, SOYBEANS AND CORN AVAILABLE LAFAYETTE, Ind., Mar. 11 Demand for extra seed due to the increased food goals for 1946 finds Indiana well supplied with high quality seed of the best varieties of soybeans, oats, and hvbrid seed corn for 1946 plant-

FAIEBANKS

A large crowd attended the funeral- services for Mrs. Leona Criss Sunday afternoon. She had been in failing health for about two years having spent several months in the Union Hospital. She had been postmistress here for many years and retired in 1940 at the age of 72 years. The many floral offerings showed the esteem in which she was held. Rev. Jack Anderson of the Sullivan Christian Church was in charge of the services,

Rimr1 nilon timi? notwTacls and toitureyou

' with maddening Itch, burn and irritation. ) Smart's. Pvraroid Suppositoriea bring , outek. welcome relief. 1 heir grand roedi- I cation means real comfort, reduces Btram, helps tighten relaxed membranes, gently (lubricates and softens. Protective and anti-chaffing. ao easy to use. Get genuine Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories at your 1

drug store witnout aeiay tojc " iv

on maker 8 money-baclt guarantee.

Mrs. Robert Harmon. Church services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Drake Sunday. Church members from Terre Haute, Pimento, Farmersburg, Linton and Fairbanks were present. A delicious covered dish dinner was served at noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Raich Drvden of

and sones were bv Percy Lester, i ,,. i.

Clebert Kester, Manford Church

ing according to K. E. Beeson, anfl Roy walker accompanied by

extension agronomist at Purdue

University. The March issue of the seed directory of sources of these varieties shows Tama Oati, Lincoln soybeans, and Indiana Hybrid 813 as the most widely certified varieties, but supplies of other popular varieties are adequate, and Indiana "armers have more certified seed on which to draw for 1946 planting than ever before. Plant only ihe bct varieties, is the slogan for the coming reason when heavy demands are again being made on agriculture to produce for a hungry world. Germination as well as quality is reported good as 91 percent of the 1500 samples of soybeans and oats tested so far have germinated belter than 80 percent and the average is close to 90 percent. Practically all of Indiana's huge crop of hybrid seed corn matured ahead of damaging freezes last fall, and was dried in the numerous bin driers used by reed growers so that germination of this seed is generally

i0 . satisfactory. However, where

rsrving facilities were maae-

mnits, ha-cd on soil teste and heavier fertilization of the nurse crops in which they are sown,

war. Firessea. . j,-

vvnen seeding any hrn;ume :or the first time on a field, :noni!ation vss declared of great imi portancs, since it may make the?

quate, seed if too high in moisture for safe shelling, as such seed may not keep in warm

spring weather. Seed corn

;hould be under 14 percent

moisture for safe storag3 until it is planted. Heavy (demand from outsidr:

For Auditor HUBERT SEVIER

For Auditor . JOE ED PIERSON

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

Ben's Better Blocks

BEN'S BLOCK PLANT (Formerly North End Wrecking Co. ) For Your Concrete Needs Call Ben. SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT BLOCKS Phone Plant, 270 Res. 8045 We Deliver

Assessor, Hamilton Township DILLON M. ROUTT

Trustee, Jefferson Twp. RUSH ENOCHS

For County Coroner "BIG JESS" LOWRY

For County Coroner JOE SOUTER

REPUBLICAN TICKET For Trustee, Turman Twp. ED WEIR

FUNERAL

EHMCE

o O 0 O ft 0 0 0 0

TELEPHONE 59iPLEASANTVILLE, ' INDIANA

For Joint Senator OTIS COOK Terre Haute, Ind.

For Congress GERALD W. LANDIS Linton. Ind.

We Buy Used Cars Top Prices See Us First LINTON Motor Sales Inc.

Linton Ph. 53

Ind.

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 fce 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 sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

difference of success or iailure, the stata; and particularly : rom with the crop. Commercial . in- ; the north western part of the ocuJants of the jelly or moist ' com belt' may deplete Indiana humus type give best results. Ueed corn supplies, and espec

ially of shorter .season hybrids. Farmers are warned not to delay obtaining their preferred hybrids b'rraine C hh Iicrvv demand. Certified seed lists giving local sources are available at 'Officer of county agents.

Permanent pasture must be

'roicidortd a . a "crop" th-t is affected by low fertility or excess acidity as are Other crops. : Liming acid soils, at rat?? of one to one half tons per acre and for- j tilizing the run down pastures with 4C0 to 600 lbs. per acre, I rach 3 o 4 years, u ing 20 ' superphosphate or 0-14-7, was rUcm:r.e.":((cd. . Ti e up heat!'! o1' high mtro j jc-n fertilizers in early spring is rco-rni.'r. 2rdcd along with!

Mrs. Lester at the piano. Pallbearers were Mr. Whiting of Torre Haute, Carl Lester, Alpha Dellait, Edgar Ransford, Dr. D. D. Bradbury and Garland Carrilhers. Burial was at the Farmersburg cemetery. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Fern Ransford and the mother. Her hu band. O. T. Criss died thirteen years ago. Virgil Truchlood has accepted employment at the hardware store in Fairbanks operated by Keith Fuller. The new postoffice building is now occupied and in good running order. Miss Leora Russell wa the week-end guest of Miss Hester Starkey.

lives and friends near Fairbanks.

FOUR CORNERS

was iipent

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Puh returned to their home in Muncie, Indiana after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monroe and other relatives. Nelson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pugh, former Haddon township residents who now reside in Muncic. He was recently discharged from the armed forces after serving three years, two

years of which time overseas.

Mrs. Marie Prose

day with her sister,

Morgan at Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Solsman and Virginia Lee called on Mr. nnrl TVli'c Mormon ' C1oY,fivs

Howard Lee Holme, stationed " Jl" .. .. Tuesdav evenine.

on the east coast is spending a ;

10-day furlough here. Mr. and Mrs. George Minger of Seelcyville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dilley Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Stone and dau

ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha De- Mr. and Mrs.' Bill Phegley and Hart and Miss Iris Wilfon were ' children called on Mr. and Mrs. dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and 'Edgar Banther Tuesday evening.

spent Mrs.

Tues-Allan

Wayne Saucerman, who is employed at Indianapolis, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saucerman.

rive Tomorrow!

nho.pfatc-potash applications as stated above, for 'niiy rattle. From 100 to 123 lbs. of anion 1 urn nitrate per acre or the equivalent in other nitrogen "carriers" should be applied to provide early spring grazing and help

reduce barn feeding. Treating ! from 13 . to 12 acre per cow

DLTiGER Taxi Station DEW DROP INN Passengers insured. Charge: 2oc per mile Phone 6.

TODAY

24 HOUR Taxi Service " Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE

. J. Aikin & Son

FUNERAL HOME Duggcr "A ikin's Service Costs No More."

PLASTIC Toilet Seat FOR TOTS (Attaches to Stool) $1.35 & $1.50 the TOT shop No. Court Phone 620

7

Preventive maintenance now is your safeguard against future costly repairs. Make suie ycu have a car'to drive tomorrow! De sure by bringing your car in today for a complete check-up. H SKILLED MECHANICS H CHEVROLET-ENGINEERED PARTS FINEST TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT We Service All Makes

DUDLEY

Chevrolet Sales

iQ9 So. Main

Phone 94

m

tr- r -

-!'! on t!'? p-ifl', fn-5p'"ig novel of o m?n ciureo to pit his gjmvs ogcmist Ina world

BY AYN RAND ILIUSTRATIONS BY FRANK GODWIN

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She said, ' I m gumg tu marry Wynana.

DOMINIQUE FOUND Itoark in his room. She told him simply and for the first time, "I love you Roark." She added, "I am going to marry Gail Wynand." He did not move. He said, "I'm all right. Go on." "Roark, you won't win, they'll destroy you, but I won't be there to see it happen. I will have destroyed myself first. That's the only gesture of protest open to me. I'll refuse myself happiness in their world. I'll take suffering. ... I shall never see you again. But I will live for you in my own way, in the only way I can." Roark said, "You must learn not to be afraid of the world. Not to be held by it as you are now. I can't help you. You must find your own way. When you have, you'll come back to me. They won't destroy me, Dominique. And they won't destroy you. You'll win, because you've chosen

Dominique ana oau wete man tea in Ine hotel tjaiiioom

the hardest way of fighting for youi tresdom from the world. I'll wail for you. I love you." . Then he kissed her and he let hsr go. Dominique Francon and Gail VVynnd were married in the presence of six hundred guests in the. floodlighted ballroom of the Noyes-Eelmont hotel. In the months that followed -in their penthouse.--on his yacht she found an 'unexpected ct.siipnliiint. She found that Wynand was not an enemy, not the depiaved monster she had expected, but a man of gieat courage and spirit who despised his own career. He had been driven by a fierce hatred for the ugliness and ineptitude of the world; he had believed that there was no other way to right it and rise above it; he had sacrificed everything to his desire for power. His passionate love for Dominique was the first

V . . '.7 r FI. I'.S, A.-i,l ..rjil'-U , IS '111, ' "lLV..f W, V

WILL m 1 I 111 H

wsmmwwm

"That's where I. was born," he said.

per?onal happiness tie had ever known. She realized that they had i great deal in common and that she could not hate him. One night they stood at the roof -garden parapet, looking at the city. Wynand pointed to the dim patch, of lights. "That's where. I was born. Hell's Kitchen. I was sixteen when I stood on a roof like this, and decided what I would be." He conveyed a quality she had never connected with him: a sense of gallantly. "Gail," she said suddenly, "fire Ellsworth Toohey." She rushed on desperately against his amused disdain. "Toohey wants to get control of the Banner. Control of the world." Wynand laughed. "The idea of Toohey as a threat to me is ridiculous. Forget it. Leave the Banner to me ..." . (Continued tomorrow)

-1 DrwiiTg copyright, Mi', by King Ftaturei Syndicate, Inc. Text" copyright, 1?43, by tht Bubbs-MerriU Company.