Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 56, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 March 1946 — Page 2
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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, MAE. 19f, 1946. PAGE TWO
A Hom 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, i. 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.
Political Announcements
The following persons have sig-' nified 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
For Joint Senator JACK O'GRADY r Terre Haute, Ind.
IS RUSSIA ALONE TO BLAME? " .Russian activities in the Middle East and Manchuria are ' Increasing the expressions of opinion, on the street, on the benches and in the press, which register a widespread hostile attitude our recent ally. We heard a couple vociferously condemning the Soviet Union as an enemy of our government and institutions. A recent poll indicates that this reaction is fairly typical, , , , . ." It is easy to criticize, to condemn.' But any fair-minded critic will acknowledge that the situation is not wholly, onesided. Stalin's blast at Churchill was certainly vehement, but the speech of the former British prime minister at Fulton, Mo., did gome saber-rattling, too. And did President Truman help American-Russian relations any by sponsoring the Churchill speech, when he knew in advance that it was almost
certain to provoke irritation? ' " - ' ' - So any fair-minded critic, if asked whether Russia alone is to blame, would be impelled by honesty to answer. "No, but ". -- The "but" of course is an opening for further arguments that Russia's attitude is unreasonable. We can go along on -certain specific instances which may be cited in support of
those arguments, but wish to cite, - too, testimony that -America and England have done some things to provoke the Soviets. We call on three prominent Americans who know something about Russia to testify on this point. 1 ; First, Senator Pepper: Without condoning Russian policies, he is working mightily to promote understanding and
-peace DESPITE differences. He asks that our people "stifle vin' indignation" what he termed an "organized crusade
against our ally who contributed most in blood, treasure and anguish -to defeat our common enemies." Z ": Next we hear from an outstanding analyst of world affairs: "The British are not behaving like virtuous schoolboys either, and Uncle Sam is showing that he can throw ' his weight around all over the world. That doesn't excuse the Russians. It doesnt' excuse any of them. It means the world is caught fight'rio'W in 'a great power race for position, in which all of the Big Three have plenty 'of sins to be chalked up against them on the day of the judgment of nations." And Vera Micheles Dean of the Foreign Policy Association says : "Is it possible that we may be expecting of Russia higher standards of international conduct than our' own? If the atomic bomb, as some say, has made the possession of strategic bases obsolete, Russia (which is barred from sharing our atomic secret) has therefore little reason' to claim bases in the eastern Mediterranean or Manchuria. But then why is it that we seek bases in Iceland and Greenland (which might seem rather menacing when seen from Russia's northern regions), and are reluctant to place under trusteesnip the Pacific bases we took from Japan? Why do we not urge Britain to give up bases presumably made obsolete at Gibraltar, Malta, Singapore?" " " And if, further, we reflect upon Drew Pearsons' report on the significance of sending the battleship Missouri to Tur- : key at this time, perhaps we may wonder whether President Truman really is trying to develop a policy that will promote durable peace. . We do not suggest that the administration is trying to make our relations with Russia worse. We feel that he' is genuinely troubled over the mounting international tension. But the lack of a Well-defined foreign policy, one setting an example of enlightened leadership, may be blamed in part for world confusion and irritation. " With the greatest opportunity ever offered to provide : world leadership, the United States is not meeting the challenge or living up to its responsibility. ?
J- ' For Sheriff HAROLD REYNOLDS
For ' County Assessor CHARLES L. DAV'IS, JR.
Tower"
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
Clerk of The Circuit Court HIRAM ANDERSON
For Trustee, Gill Township HERBERT "BUD" MASON
Trustee, Hamilton Township EARL HANDFORD
Trustee, Hamilton Township JESSE E. SMITH
Trustee, Hamilton Twp. HUGH WILSON
For Trustee, Cass Twp. 's GERALD J. "SHORTY" USREY
For Trustee, Cass Twp. TOGIE WILKES
For Trustee, Jackson Twp. GENE SLACK
For Trustee, Jackson Twp. LEWIS PUCKETT
For Trustee, Haddon Twp. WILLIAM L. LANHAM
For Trustee, Haddon Twp. F. FRANK DOYLE
For Trustee, Curry Twp. DALLAS HALL
For Trustee, Curry Twp. BASIL HAYES
For Trustee, Curry Twp. WAYNE HAUGER
For Auditor " HUBERT SEVIER
For Auditor JOE ED PIERSON
ATTENTfG)sJ!f
Grocers, Restaurants and AH Retail Establishments
For Commissioner, 3rd Dist. JOHN HOWARD For Commissioner, 2nd Dist. REX E. POGUE
For County Recorder QUINCY L, WALLS
SOCIETY
Birthday Club The Birthday Club met March
14 with Maud Whitman as nosxess A covered dish luncheon was served at noon with Helen Don- ! aldsori offering prayer. ! The meeting was called to order by the president, Tressa Patton. Song, "Count Your Blessings" 'Grace Wernz. Reading of minutes Maureen I Kelly. . I Devotions Helen Donaldson. "Woman's Work in a OneRoom House" Maud Kelly. Poem, "Things Left Undone"
Maureen Kelly.
Article, "Singing
Helen Phillips. 1 "Who is the President" Maud Whitman. Poem, "Package of Seed'Martha Monroe. Bible quotations Mamie Clayton. . Recipes: Maud Whitman, Oatmeal Cookies; Bertha Burton, Date Loaf. Kitchen cabinet contest Pauline Phillips. Closing prayer Mabel Howard. The day was spent sewing and quilting. Guests present were Nora Crow, Margaret Crow, Rilla Bosstick, Cora Burton, Fern Nicholas, Pearl Foutz and Rev. and Mrs. Donaldson. Members present were Grace Wernz, Marie Boles, Helen- Phillips, Mabel Howard, Pauline Phillips, Bertha Burton, Tressa Patton, Maureen Kelly and Mike, Mamie Clayton, Martha Monroe and Maud Kelly. New members of the club are Pearl Foutz, Rilla Bosstick, Nora Crow and Georgia Oryall.
Longs Chapel W. S. C. S. The W. S. C. S. of Longs Chapel met at the home of Loice Hixon Wednesday, March 13 The meeting opened with the president in charge. Hymn, "Beautiful Garden ' of Prayer;" prayer, Mrs. Maggie
Vandergriff; report, sick commit
tee; rol call responses were readings'-'from John's Gospel; "devotibns'J, "Great Heritages," were given by the spiritual leader; hymns, "Abide With Me" and "Rock of Ages;" reading, "The Living Church." Birthday gifts were received by Marie Williams, ' Nellie McCammon and Maggie Vandergriff. The lesson, "World Order and Peace," was given by Loice Hixon. Six members were prescnt.The next meeting is to be on the second Wednesday in April with Mrs. Etta Walters. Visitors are welcome. Paula Ann Club Meets The Paula Ann Club met ot the home of Mrs. Jesi Dudlr? Sr. with a covered dish dinner. Mrs. Gladys Vickers and Mrs Dudley gave the lesson on "Custard and Sugarless Dassarts". A business session was held in, the afternoon. Fifteen members and ix guests were present., . Contest prizes were won ' by Stella Payne and Hazel Scott. '. The next meeting will be held in April at the Rebekah Hall ir Shelburn with ths Paula Ann club entertaining the Harmony
Home Economics Club of Shel
burn.
IsP jfli ili l t E3 1 IS S3
II N fell J . III . - -Mm- - ? Ii 1
- ml l W oi
Sure it's fun to fly a kite! And no boy should be deprived of this wholesome and thrilling experience. But it can be a dangerous pastime! Boys should be warned of the dangers and how to avoid them. Our workmen advise children of the dangers whenever they see ... them in hazardous places. Parents and teachers, too, should explain to all children the necessary precautions as listed below:
DON'TS FOR KITE FLYING
Do not fly a kite where the string or kite can come in contact with any kind of electric wires, fly kites in open places away from electric wires. Do not use wire, tinsel cord, or even wet string as kite
string, Because it can conduct electricity, sucn a tuie string may sag or fall on a high voltage wire and thus conduct ihe electricity to the child.
3Do not fly kites on traveled streets or highways. There is danger of running across a street in the path of moving vehicles, 4 Do not try to retrieve a kite entangled in a free or i.i electric wires. Climbing caases falling accidents. All of i . them are serious and many.are fatal, , . . i . . :
5 Do not make kites using wire or any metal. Such kites have caused trouble when lodged in electric wires.
For Recorder PAUL (SAM) OWENS
Assessor, Hamilton Township DILLON M. ROUTT
Trustee, Jefferson Twp. . RUSH ENOCHS
For County Coroner "BIG JESS" LOWRY
VALLEY
DIST
GO
CASH AND CARRY WHOLESALE! GROCERS announce the opening of a warehouse at 60 West Vincennes Street LINTON IND. OFFICIAL OPENING MONDAY, MARCH 18. We have placed this' store at Linton for your convenience. Come in and see our stock of . GROCERIES DRUGS - NOTIONS ' . ! , - CANDY '. CIGARETTES TOBACCO W ,do notiSeU. to retail customers. .xt-n-Jc
For County Coroner . JOE SOUTER
For County Coroner OTHA O. BRODIE
REPUBLICAN TICKET For Trustee, Turman Twp. ED WEIR
PUBLIC
SERVI C E COM P A I! Y OF INDIA NA
inc.
Philafha Class Meets Tho Loyal" Philatha clars :'r.et last week at tho First Baotist church. The moeting was ballad to order by the president, Rachel Taught. Charity, the topic of hs devotions was given ' by jNorrna Spencer. A rhort businsss meeting followed. Geneva' Edds was In charge. Tha meeting closed :"ith all repeating tha class prayer. ' ' . Nonra" Pnnnr was in -''nrge. of several interesting quizzes. Re-
freshir.snts were
:tved to Lot
tie Benefiel, Geneva Edds, Kathryn Edds, Norma Spencer, Coralee Arnett, Mary Hiatt, Mary Simmers and. the . hostesses Rachel and Abbia Faught. Sullivan Home Ec. Club The Sullivan Home Ecoonmics. Club will meet Wednesday, March 20 at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Brumette, 304 South State St. All members please b.e present. Visitors always welcome. A demonstration on low sugar desserts will be given, . , ,
! - While They Last USED' ARMY TRUCK TIRES 7..r0 x 20 8 PLY, MUD & SNOW TREAD Two grades available priced. at .. $23.50 and $19.50 each
5
3. F. GOODRICH STORE
635 Cherry Street Terre Haute, Indiana
Estcct alrt 'fte 'ersal, basT-scWng novel of o man Wiio dared to pi liis genius againsf the world
lUUSTRATiONS BY FRANK GODWIN
For Joint Senator OTIS COOK " Terre Haute, Ind.
For Congress GERALD W. LANDIS Linton, Ind.
? 24 HOUR Taxi Service Call 470 - ; BUS DEPOT CAFE
. She said, "How do you do, Mr. Roark?" ROARK AND Dominique faced each other across the drawing room of Gail Wynand's penthouse. She knew that tiny still loved each other; that nothing had changed. She thought this had been inevitable and now she felt the peace of finality. She said quietly: "How do you do, Mr. Roark?" "How do you do, Mrs. Wynand?" "May I thank you for the house you have designed for jis? It is the most beautiful of your buildings." ' '."It had to be, by the nature of the assignment." . ' Roark would not refer to their romance; and she knew that Wynand suspected nothing. She was stunned -to discover the profound affection between, the . two men; Wynand did not deserve it it seemed a desecration. She
Goil said, "You and I stcrled in the same way."
the bond between them; the two mrn bc!osi2yJ .(os-etlrer. It took all o'f her self-control to rVm'Vin rami to ri'?-nss their future house a house designed tor her husband by the man she loved. - ; A few days later, Wynand .came, to Eonrk's office. He sat on Raark's desk and looked about H said. -"You knew what I feel here? I fee! as I did w.hsn 1 .was still in Hell's Kitchen in the best days ! hsd thijre . I have b?fn thinking about my psst ever ,R;ince. I met you. I ksp thinking that you and I started in the's'am? way ..." ' Roark knew the nature of' Wynand's affection .for him: he was a reproach. to Wynand's whole past; Wynond saw himself in Roark as he shoqld'have bs?n, his real, better self which he had betrayed. In Roark's untouchable integrity Wynand found .relief f xozi .the so?did corruption of.
felt insanely jealous, but saw that she could not. break
Drawing! copyright, 1046, by King Features Syndicate. Inc,
"I forbid the subject to you," Gail told Toohey.
his own activities. He found an ideal for the first time. r When Ellsworth Toohey entered Wynand's office in the Banner building, as summoned, he was surprised to see an enlarged photograph of Roark on the wall. Wynand said, "Listen. Mr. Toohey. I do not know what makes you tick. I do riot care to dissect your motives. I shall merely tell you that from now on there is a name you will never mention in your column again." He pointed to the photograph. "I could make you reverse yourself publicly and I would snjoy it, but I prefer to forbid the subject to you entirely, Not a word.- Mr. Toohey. Not ever again." "Yes, Mr. Wynand," said Toohey easily. "I don't have to write about Mr. Roark at present." "That's all." ........ (Continued Monday) i
Teat cois right, 1943, by the Bobbs-Merrill Company.
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