Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 67, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 April 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

mWrn Sails Mmeg.

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 PaulPoynter Publisher As - - Editor

UMUUU:a aa"y excepi oaturaay ana Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- WEDNESDAY. APR. 3, 1946.

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising Representative: Thfiis and Simpsoa, 393 Seyenth Avenue, New York (1) N.' Y. Subscrintion Ttntet

By carrier, per week 15 Cents in City

By mail m Sullivan And Adjoining Counties:

....,........ $3.00

out ivionins $1.75 Month (with .Times furnishing stamped envelope) . . . . . . . . 30 Cents

By Mail Elsewhere: Year

$4.00

$2.25

Six Months . ......

Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents

ah mau subscriptions strictly in advance.

WORDS USED AS WEAPONS f The Greek may have had a word for it, but they were .io match for modern Americans ii the matter of twisting adjectives into stilettos. When rules of society curb such practices as using brickbats, clubs, axes, duelling swords or pistols and bombs for the purpose of settling domestic disputes we turn to words as weapons. And, curiously enough, we seldom see them used with greater abandon than when some vested interests sometimes disguised as "inalienable rights" are involved. We have been scanning some of the choice specimens used in combating the minimum wage proposals in the original fair labor standards act. -". ' The National Manufacturers' Association termed these proposals a step toward communism, bolshevism, fascism and nazism. The New Orleans spot cotton dealers found the proposals contrary to our democratic form of government But that wasn't all. Counsel for the United States Steel Corporation foresaw totalitarianism and the end of free enterprise And the secretary of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, charging that the Buckeye state would be reduced to the status of a "subject province," exclaimed: "South Carols Ml" affords I" Sumter fr 3 Ur Iess pretext thap t,,mfrWe-? et y2U llox little secret' in case yu haven't tumbled to it already. Such words were not first heard last astnmnth' althou?h you have been hearing similar foSiSftoS6 tpecens Jlsted were Part of the collection formed m 1938 when the rate was set at 25 cents an hour for one year, with a gradually rising minimum scale up to 40 cents no later than Oct. 24, 1945. L Te WOrds Tere unsuccessful in overcoming facts and logic. The proposals became law. Then what happened? Did ovf l nJeCTS Jfcrian or communistic, or otherwise go to the dogs? Not so you cpuld notice it. On the contrary! the new rates gained such acceptance that the 40-cent miniSrn,rafSdpt,e1 ,far al?ead of schdule- And some of StlX I ftfi ?daSe sPkemen for vested interests are admitting that the 40-cent minimum is too low. . Did any of those spokesmen eat their words ? Again, not so you could.notice.it, although that would have been a most fascinating performance. They merely waited awhiteX &hort-hved public memory to do its workand have been using similar words, with a few choice additionsrattackfnV

Lr r1 a compromise on wie Dasis ot the Ellender amendment to make the rate o: cnts now, and 60 cents after 18 months But why should those -who geek to promote a .decent standard of Xg coZaivfclte past bee $S5&

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

ciated.

DEMOCRAT TICKET For Congress CAPT. JAMES E. NOLAND Bloomington, Ind. For Congress JOHN L. ADAMS Vincennes, Ind.

For County Coroner OTHA O. BRODIE

For Coroner STANLEY B. JEWELL

REPfTBLICAN TICKET For Trustee, Turman Twp. ED WEIR Trustee, Gill Township E. B. WALTERS

This Morning's Headlines

i UNO REPORT DUE TODAY; RUSS REPORTEDLY LEAVING $

itiAss while reports were that the first Russian forces actually leaving Iran crossed the Iranian border into Russia from their gar. rison post at Meshed, 460 miles east of Teheran, the UNO Security Council was preparing to receive the Soviet and Iranian replies to Iran's charges of delayed withdrawal of Soviet troops from her territory, today.

Ex-Gov. Dead

Trustee, Gill Township GAULT W. PLEASANT

For State Representative ORA k; SIMS

For State Representative WILLIAM O. (SUNNY) BROWN For Joint Senator JACK O'GRADY Terre Haute, Ind. For Joint Senator PAUL P. BOYLE For Sheriff HAROLD REYNOLDS

For Joint Senator OTIS COOK Terre Haute, Ind. For Congress GERALD W. LANDIS Linton. Ind.

! HOMMA SHOT FOR ATROCITIES Lieut. General Masaharu Homma met death before a military firing, squad about-1 a. m. yesterday, Manila time, after having been convicted Feb; lith of ordering the Bataan death march and condoning other atrocities in the Philippines. I . " Shortly after Homma's execution, Lt. Gen. Hikotaro Tajima, convicted of the atrocity slaying of three American naval flyers on Bataan Island in May, 1944, was hanged. Neither Homma nor Taiima

made a final statement before the sentences were carried out.

LOCALS

For Sheriff LYMAN "PETE" DAILEY

For County Assessor CHARLES L. DAVIS, JR.

For Co. Surveyor WILLIAM L. SISSON 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, Gill Township FRANK McKINLEY

Trustee, Hamilton Township ' EARL HANDFORD

Trustee, Hamilton Township JESSE E. SMITH,

Trustee, Hamilton Twp. HUGH WILSON

I SEED POTATOES I

COBBLERS Per 100 Lb. Bag $3.19 Onion Sets 3 Lbs. 25c Bermuda Plants Per Bu. 15c

IKON i HIATT GROCERY

For Trustee, Cass Twp. GERALD J. "SHQRTY" 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 .

Aittrthemml

From where I sit rJy Joe Marsh, '.

For Trustee, .Curry Twp. PALLAS HALL

For Trustee, Curry Twp. ' BASIL HAYES

For Trustee, Curry Twp. WAYNE HATJGER

For Auditor HUBERT SEVIER

For Auditor ' JOE ED PIERSQN

For Commissioner, 3rd Dist. JOHN HOWARD Commissioner, 3rd District ,ORA ISBELL

For Commissioner, 2nd Dist. ' REX E. POGUE r

Sam and Lud; War and Peace

Commissioner, 2nd District BYRON FOUTZ

Like everybody else, folks in our town talk about the best way of reserving peace. Some believe one .tllaff, some another. But when it comes to Lud Penny and Sam Hackneyeach has a selfinvent;d Plan. ' Trying things over at Bill WebB's .'j, Saai and Lnd got so forked up arguing against each other's Plan, they almost came to blows. Now each one thinks the other is a pz.y.lc enemy for not agreeing with Mi Plan!

.Seems to me there's the problem in a nutshell! No plah in the" work .can Jead to peace 'til "folks' r. spect each other'syyie;ilioV differences of taste; and learn to live vitb opposite opinions. ' .. From irhere I sit, real pence begins with people neighbor living tolerantlg beside neighbor regardless cf who rotes how, or who drinks beer or cider, or who wears city clothes or overalls. Peace starts with Tolerance!

Commissioner, 2nd Dist. CLYDE A. BROWN

Commissioner 1st Dist. HARVEY N. PARR For County Recorder ' QUINCY L, WALLS

For Recorder PAUL (SAM) OWENS Assessor, Hamilton Township PILLON M. ROUTT

Trustee, Jefferson Twp. RUSH ENOCHS

For County Coroner "BIG JESS" LOWRY

. For County Coroner JOE SOUTEB

TIDAL WAVES CLAIM A POSSIBLE 152 VICTIMS The Alaskan sea frontier commander at. TCftfliak cniH lata vacforQir Vif

Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Harbaugh of servations indicated the force of the tidal wave was completely ZfZfifZ wer SPCnt in thC Aleutians site of the great underwater upheaval which tn.d Judith Lindley, of Indianapo- rorted ad or missing W1th Hawaii suffering the greatest number lis. They also visited Mr. Batey's ' csaUles- v parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earlier yesterday a new wave was reported to be moving Pigg of Sullivan R. R. slowly through the Gulf of Alaska, however, Washington University Mrs. J. N. Rosenberger spent seismflogists said the wave and recurring shocks and tremors along Sunday in Indianapolis. the A1eutians were the backwash from Monday's earthquaking disMrs. Ruby Bicknell spent Sun. turbance which claimed at least 94 lives from California

day arid Monday in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Davis of CURB MILITARY VETO ON ATOMIC ENERGY Senators

oiuuiiuiiKLuu. iiiu.. sueni . me nrarrinc t.np ntnm if onorf,. i n. .

i j c ii. -j., v.sj. wmiwa juuuiea me Army-iavy say-so Z Mrs" RobeS HendeTs n and nff V' milUary yGSterday' th"S deprWin ih mil daugMer Henderson and of top decis.ons on atomic energy matters related to "defense and Harmon Kelley, Sr., has gone to ""ff" The decision aPParntly closed a bitter controversy at the the Barnes Hospital in St. Louis, uapit01- " ,

Mo., for observation and treat-

Mrs. Kelley accompanied

: suiajvAy,mpiANrj! COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid Table's Ealve Nosa Drops Has sntisiiecl mjjlions lor years.

sicter, Mrs. Andy Trueblood stating - that they will leav Florida ' this week to return' t their home here. Mrs. Emory Walters and Mrs Ruth Brown were in Sullivai Monday. Mrs. Lawrence Davis spen Monday with Mrs. Max Wood

ard.

Mrs. Ruth Walker spent om day last week with Mrs. Floyc Hardy. Jesrs Clark and Vernon Mar tin have their houses wired foi electricity. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ward oJ Hymera, were supper guests on evening last week of Morris Ward.

Mr. and Mrs. Olan Hart and

MARTIN L. DAVEY, governor of famil of Xerre Haute, called or

Ohio from 1935 to 1939, died at his Kent, O., home, when stricken suddenly by a heart ailment while entertaining a bridge club. The 61-year-o!d Democratio former chief executive of Ohio was head of a million-dollar tye surgery company. (International)

ment. Mrs. Kelley accompanied u- 1U DEFEND MIHAILOVIC The United States tfovern-

him. . men. remembering the aid of Gen. Draia Mihailovi 'rhotnit fo

Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Tennis ance leader in Yugoslavia, to many American Army flyers who were of Sillsbee. Texas, who have been rescured and retnrnprf tn Am u u iL . . .

. . - ----- -""v.. xxi, uuuukh me undaunted fr-

T.n A 01 1 ACTS nf IVIr anri rtlo Mnhlo ffo" C tu. r 1 x . . .

R-r:i r,,: "X, ? Tr r ? "y rose to his defense. A U. S. note sent'cu"' Z, VJ

.xxxv.x, cucaic, oaturaay to the Yugoslav Fnrpiun nffi i0 u -i-x.-, ,J ,u,,OUCI anu wuuy.

and Mrs. Emma Tennis returned er.s contribution to the Allied cause. to their home yesterday. Mrs..

DODD BRIDGE

Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday night at 7:00 o'clock.

friends nd relative? here Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wible :ind sons, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hayder and Laconda and Bertha Harris visited Mrs. Mary Frances Hayden and son Thursday. Mrs. Irene Trogdon and Nancy Pat and Mrs. Ruth Brown were in Terre Haute Thursday.

Mrs. Zylma Wocdard has returned home after spending ihe winter in California with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ransford and family and Mr. and Mrs. George

Tennis is the inother of Mr. Ten

nis. Mr. and Mrs. James Durham of the ' Davis Hotel visited their daughter Lida, at Purdue Univer

sity in Lafayette, Sunday. They '

were their daughter's guests at a

school - broadcast' over WBAA.

Mrs. Durham remained for a

longer visit with friends and rel-.

atives in Indianapolis and Frank- -

fort, Indiana.

Miss Mary Evelyn Ivy of Chicago, who has been the house guest of Miss Rosemary Snyder of North French St.. returned to

her home last week-end. Miss Ivy

is a student : of Northwestern University ' at Fvanston.

;Don Richmond, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Richmond of South

Section St., has gone to Pitts-

field, III., to join the Jack Everett Orchestra, which - is touring the country.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Conwav

and daughter, Judy, have moved

to their home on West Street which they recentiy purchased.

Kev. and Mrs. Walter C. Wil

liams and children. Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Stinnett and children Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Walters and :

children, Mr. and Mrs.' Rohprti

Everett and children and Grace I

Williams visited Asa Walters and I

family April 1st. The Williams'

Went back to Alfordsville Tups-

day night.

Mrs. Paul Walker. -1439 s

10th St., Terre Haute.

former Sullivan rasider.t it rnn.

fined to her home with a broken

iWOl.

At Sherman Sunday Thru Thursday

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade were in Sullivan Friday.

Mr. and Mrr. J. E. Wonders, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wood, Mrs. Ivy Myers and daughter, Mrs. Chowning and children, Mrs. Emma Cox and daughter,- Mrs. Lillie Thompron and Mrs. Luvisa Wood attended tlit Cr,iQ

I Mr. and Mrs. Zernie Harmon , Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sinclair received a telegram from her

KEEP IT COMING! American housewives aved approximately 170,614,000 pounds of used cooking fat In 1344. That is almost double the amount saved in 1943. And it doesn't count the 62,000,000 pound caved by' Army and

Nary, v ,

This year the Army and Navy

rent around In such numbers:

the men are overseas, using the materials that used cooking (at helps to make. They need plenty

or it need It fast That is why the government is asking house

wives to redouble efforts crape, skim and scoop every drop of used cooking fat to replace the Industrial fats and oils

formerly Imported from Island

of tn Ptcina.;

ii- m

i : J

33 WMWU

teeni J3crgman and Greeorv Peck. safe, after heina h

their future together in this scene from their thrilling picture, "Spellbound".

At LvricSlindav AnH Mnnrlnf

f r- - j IIIVIIUU II 'III II II II II I M IIIIWlll

24 HOUR Taxi Service Call 470 : BUS DEPOT CAFE

k 1 -J til ' - V V 4i p v

Public,. G

MtEII LEGfON HOME

I nursaay IN ite

Bud Abbott is explaining salesmanship to Lou Costcllo in their new riotous howl hit. "Little Giant"

' 8:00 P..M. '.' . r Prizes!! Prizes!! The bigger the crowd the bigger the prize. Tell your friends! ! Bring a carload. The spore the mer-

ner. All folk .desiring transportation meet at the Davis Hold and phone 616-X for pickup.

The FouRfaifthacid

Based on Ihe great, best-selling novel of o man who dared lo pit his genius agoinst the world

BY AYH RAND ILLUSTRATIONS BY FRANK GODWW

jiS.t.'1, k-1 ji j'i, r

11 ""I"- "''WWO.Jf

"Give in or close the Banner," they told Wynand

THE board of directors was united against Wynand . . . "It's gone beyond all sense. Is this a business organization or a charitable society for the defense of friends?" Wynand said nothing. They lashed at him relentlessly. They offered a compromise switch policy on Cortland't, come out against Roark, take back all the employees except Toohey. "Wynand, you can't keep this up. Give in or close the Banner. You had better give in . . ." Wynand thought of a time when he had held a gun to his temple and had almost pulled the trigger. He knew hs was pulling it now. "All right," he said. :' That night Wynand walked alone through the streets of .the city. He looked at the passersby and thought: They are my masters. I was a ruler of men. I held a leash. A leash is only a rope with a noose at both ends. .". . They gave me a

Gail walked alone. He thought: They are my ma:?:

penthouse, a yacht. To then,, to any on nf them who wished,' for the sum .of three cents, I sold Howard Rcarfc . . . He saw tomorrow's Banner on the stands. He bought a copy and read the editorial which Scarret had written "We join the voice of public opinion . . . Howard is a dangerous, antisocial type of man ... He must be inad to bear the fullest. penalty . . ." It was signed -Gail Wynand." He walked on. He saw a Bunner spread out in the sutler before him. Roark's picture was on the front pace. He saw the gray print of a heel across Roark's face. He picked" ud the paper and put it in his pocket. He thought: An unknnwn heel on an unknown foot that I released to. march For days Roark tried to see Wynand: .tn forgive the betrayal and tell him it did .not matter. But Wynand refused ever to see him again. . '

Dominique came in. She said: "Howard."

R"ark was at his home in Monadnock Valley when Domi- " n-:nue come in. He felt no astonishment. It was the compisted meaning of seven years behind them. She said"Howard." He had all he had wanted. But one thought remained as ::. pain, even now. He said, "Dominique, wait till he covers "; "You know he won't recover." "He had no choice " "H, could have closed the paper." "It was his life." "This i nine." What he raid was his signature under her decision: "1 love you." Then he held her, his mouth on hers. Slipping .dou-n .to sit at his feet, she whispered, "Howard . . . wU.U: mgly. completely, and always . . . without fear of anything; they do to you or me . . . I'll remain with you .

Drawinw copyright, 1016, bj- King Feature. SjudicaU. Inc.

(Continued tomorrow