Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 57, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 March 1946 — Page 2

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Mar. 20, 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 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: Tbeis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1)( N. Y. t. Subscription Rate: " By carrier, per week 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining: Counties: Year ' . $3.00 Six Months ...... , .......... . k .. . $1.75 Month" (wjth Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere: tfear . ' $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 signified their intentions of seeking, the nomination of various Affixes in the coming Primary election on Tuesday. May 7. 1946. Your support and consideration of these candidates will be greatly appre

ciated.

850; LOSE IN NYLON BATTLE

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CHURCHILL'S AMERICAN SPEECHES ". . . Winston Churchill has won world respect and admiration for his dynamic leadership in time of war. He is a stormy petrel, hof ever, in times of peace. Nothing exhibits this provocative side of his career better than the fact that, 'While a guest of the United States, he has delivered two major speeches which have contributed at least temporarily to the tension between Anglo-American peoples and the Russians. ' . Th context of his speeches we leave to the correspondents and columnists who cover such things so exhaustively. The eircumstances,however, offer a topic for discussion that has been relatively neglected to date. r We can find no exact parallel in our own country for these circumstances. Perhaps the nearest approach would be for our only living ex-president, Herbert Hoover, to deliver speeches in England criticizing a wartime ally. But such speeches by Mr. Hoover would cause relatively mild international reaction, because he is a private citizen. He would be rated, at the most, as an elder statesman of the Republican party, which has been out of power for more than 13 years.

On the other hand, although Mr. Churchill has ceased tew be prime minister of Great Britain, he is still a person of consequence in the public affairs of that country. For, in addition to being a member 6f its parliament, he is the leader of "His Majesty's Opposition"' as. well as an official spokesman for the Conservative party. He is the Joe Martin of the House of Commons, but with considerably more power and

prestige than the minority leader of our national House of Representatives. " : - , 1 . v 1 .Thus, while the average American respects Mr. Churchill and would defend stoutly his right to be heard, it seems rather singular that he should choose American platforms for provocative speeches which, if he felt impelled to make them, might better, have been reserved for the House of Commons. ; Even so, if he. had spoken at Fulton, Mo., without official escort and sponsorship, the international reaction might - have been less violent. Bui when he was accompanied and introduced by the president, of the United States, his address acquired by implication an official sponsorship. This much tvas Mr. 'Truman's diplomatic blunder, ' rather than' Mr. 'Churchill's. It may be questioned whether the president

. would have been justified in extending such courtesies even 1 to the present head of the British governmnt, Mr. Attlee, unless the administration was seeking to encourage an antiRussian alliance. . , '1 Meanwhile, we have had Josef Stalin's stormy reply to - the-Fulton address ,and Mr. Churchill's rebuttal in New York .Friday night. The former prime minister's second American address was, by contrast with that at Fulton, milder and somewhat anti-climactic. But when viewed separately, the Circumstances of his New York address are still rather singular His audience included ambassadors from 19 countries, including Iran. No Russian as listed on the official roster of guests. It gave the impression again of encouraging a division-of international sentiment, this time without official American sponsorship, but nevertheless without a' hint of disapproval from Washington. ' All this leave's our administration in a difficult position. It is officially trying to eliminate international friction, yet it has allowed America to be used, with its implied blessing, as .the sounding board for one side in a bitter international argument. The administration may have cause to regret its lack of foresight and discretion.

" 24 HOUR Quit Paying- rent od own jow TnYl Sprvirn home. Special bargains on 1 AM wCI V ice property on installment plan. Cull 470 Also farms 'or sale" " BUS DEPOT CAFE W. T. MELLOTT AfHertiumtnt

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From where I sit ... Joe Marsh

Shaking Heads and Human Liberties

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

For Congress JOHN L. ADAMS Vincennes, Ind.

For State Representative ORA K. SIMS

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

For Sheriff 'HAROLD REYNOLDS

For, Sheriff LYMAN "PETE" DAILEY

For County Assessor CHARLES L. DAV'lS, JR.

For Treasurer x CLEVE LEWELLYN

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100 GOOD REASONS For You To See This Show .ENDING TONIGHT. George Murphy Ginny Simms "BROADWAY RHYTHM"

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For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN KNOX PURCELL

For Prosecuting Attorney JAMES F. GALLAGHER

ON A SLIPPERY, muddy field in Cleveland s Edgewater parlt, 1,000 persons gathered in an attempt to catch one of the 150 pairs of nylon hose, which Albert E. Payne, Republican candidate for Ohio's governorship, threw from a shelter roof. Payne purchased the scarce item from, a Greenville, Tenn., firm, and reports the stunt was so successful 'he might duplicate it in Other Ohio cities as his campaign progresses. ' (International)

Clerk of the Circuit Court MAX M. POWELL Clerk Of The Circuit Court EARL A. ENGLE

OVERSUPPLY OF BEAKS MILO, Me. (UP) Thera is one thing that Maine is.definietly not bare of bears. " Citizens' are having little difficulty collecting the ' $10 ptate county 'offered for each bear

killed. Nine. were shot'" recently near a lumber camp at Hay Town, several have been run "over by motorists on the.- highway near Patten, and four were shot from an apple tree by Hadley Kneeland of Lincoln.. :. : .'

EUCKTOWN Claude Porter and . Ray Nexvkirk were in Indianapolis Thursday. SF 2c Bobby Enochs, Mrs. Raymond Hale and son, Harrell, were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. Charles Foster and son. Aunt Anna Shields of Duggsr, cpent from Tuesday until Thursday with her nephew, Mack Mayfield and family. Mrs. Irvin Jackson and t;ou, Chester, were - in Indianapolis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodson returned to their home in Lin

ton Saturday after spending a few days with Mrs. Ada Staton and riamily. Mrs. Virgil Morgan called on Mr?.. Eliza Houldson Friday aftnrnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pergal returned home I'riday after spending the past several months in Brigham City, Utah with Gray and William Davenport. Mirs Donna Joan Hutchison of South Bend, is visiting her

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davidson. Herrell Hals is spending n week vriting with his broth sr, Harry Hale and wife and daughter, Jaunita, in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Pahmier and daughter, Ruth Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pahmier of Vincennes, and Mrs. Emma Pahmier were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pahmier and attended Sunday School at Mt. Moriah. The Mt. Moriah W. S. C. 3. will hold a bazzar and sale of hand made goods and articles Thursday afternoon, March 28th,

is .'n-

at the church. Everyone

Vited. Mrr. Mark Mayfield and dau

ghters, Mrs. George Fordice and

Genie visited in Jasonville Friday afternoon. DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper news-;

vnnn IntaWACt n xa Cnllfrht t AK till

column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 word 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.

"A STRONG BAN K" Where You Can Bank With Absolute Safety Where You Can Borrow Money At The Lowest Interest Rates We Can Save You Money On Good Sound Loans A $6,500,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve You. iollivan State Bank Safe Since 1S75 . Serving Sullivan County 71 Years Without Loss To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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 ..."

At Sherman'. - Sunday and Monday

Trustee, Hamilton Twp. HUGH WILSON -

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

For Trustee, Cass Twp. TOGIE WILKES . For Trustee, . Jackson 'iwp. GENE SLACK - :

For Trusteei Jackson Twp. , . LEWIS PUCKETT

For Trustee, Haddon Twp. WILLIAM L. LANHAM

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Vincent Price and Anabel Shaw w a dramatic scene from 20rh CenturyFox's mystery romance, "Shock,' with. Lynn Ban and Frank Latimore.

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 1 SEVIER

For Auditor JOE ED PIERSON

' For Commissioner, 3rd Dist. JOHN HOWARD F"or Commissioner, 2nd Dist. REX E. POGUE - .

For County Recorder QUINCY L, WALLS

For Recorder PAUL (SAM) OWENS

Assessor, Hamilton Township DILLON M. ROUTT

It's a funny tMr.g. Now that' the war's over, there's a lot of head-shaking- in our town. People . saying: "What's the younger generation coming to?" "How can we end these strikes?" "The country's going to the dogs!" "There ought to be a law!" etc. '. Bat when the younger generation was walloping the Asis"superjtrem" and labor was doing the most colossal job in history you never heard a murmur. But now that we're back to onr traditional life of personal liberty, just see

how the heads bgin to shake again. I guess there'll alway'rbe headshakers folks who feel "there ought to be a law" who believe that the best form of regulation is suppression, whether it's applied to beer or baseball. . But from where I sit, America's , done pretty well with the idea of personal choice and individual liberty. I guess that's just the way Americans are made.

Trustee, Jefferson Twp. RUSH ENOCHS

For County Coroner "BIG JESS" LOWRY

For County Coroner JOE SOUTER

For County Coroner OTHA O. BRODIE

REPUBLICAN TICKET For Trustee, Turman Twp. ED WEIR

For Joint Senator OTIS COOK Terre Haute, Ind.

For Congress GERALD W. LANDIS Linton, Ind.

At The Lyric Sunday and Monday

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Eddie Bracken and Veronica Lake, as light-fingered prowlers, register - different emotions when caught in this scene from, "Hold That Blonde." The Fount cainhesad

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Based ort the groef, best-se'ling novel of a man who dared to pit his genius aaainsl the world

. by aym n&m IttUSTRATIONS BY FRANK GODWIN

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"Let me put my name on it," Keating asked.

they signed the secret agreement

Keating brought them to Toohey; he howled with laughter.

AFTER his years ol undeserved success, Peter Keating J found himself slipping. Popular fashion changed and deserted him. He lost his prestige and his clients. As a last chance, he begged Toohey to give him the commission for Cortlandt Homes, a $15,000,000 Federal Housing project. Toohey, gloating viciously over Keating's failure, explained that the best architects were unable-to. solve the difficult problem of Cortlandt: to design good ' modern housing at low cost. 1 ' ; In despair, Keating appealed to. Roark. "Howard, I'm a parasite. I need a prestige I don't deserve for an achieve- . ment I didn't accomplish to save a name I haven't earned the right to bear. , . . I'm asking you to design Cortlandt and let me. put my name on it." He begged Pvoark to do . it for the poor slum people who needed decent housing. :

. : Roark said: "Peter, before you can do things' for people. you must be the kiid of man who Can get things done. But to get things done, "you must love the work, not the people, Your own action, not the objects of your charity . . . The only thing that matters to me, my goal, my reward, .my beginning, my end is the work itself. My work done my way ... I'll design Cortlandt. You'll put your hame on it. You'll keep all the fees. But you'll guarantee that it will be built exactly as I design it." : This, Roark explained, was the payment he demanded. Keating swore to comply with it. "I'm giving you a trust," said Roark, "which is more sacred and nobler than any altruistic purpose you could name. I'm not doing' it for ;.ypu nor for the future tenants, but for myself, and you have no right to it except on these terms." They signed a

the letter. Working secretly, at night, Roark solved the problem no one else could solve: he de-signed '. Cortlandt Homes a brilliant feat of planning ingenuity and structural economy. The six buildings were a complex modeling of simple structural features; there was no ornament; none was needed; the shapes had the beauty of sculpture. When Keating brought the drawings to Ellsworth Toohey,

work at once, but said nothing; he was delighted to see Roark exploited without credit. He accepted the drawings in Keating's name and gave Keating the official commis- -

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(Continued tomorrow)

Prwins8 oopyrigM, 1348, by King Fnturtu Syndiate, Ino. . Text eopyright, 1943. by th Bobbj-Merrlll Compsny.