Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 95, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 May 1946 — Page 2
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, MAY 13, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA
PAGE TWO
A Home Owned Democratio Newspaper. Sullivan Iiaily Times, founded 1905, aa the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. United Press Wire Service.
Eleanor Pointer Jamison ........ Manager and Assistant Editor
Paul Poynter Publisher the latter for the first (time in this country's history. Joe H. Adams '. Editor Published daily exceDt Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. TOJO QUESTIONS COURT'S POWER The
Sullivan, Indiana .
Pulliam Speech . (Continued from Page 1)
This Morning's Headlines BOWLES FAVORS FOOD RATIONING IF RELIEF LAGS Stabilization Director Chester Bowles plans to recommend that Pres
ident Truman restore food rationing in August unless prospects fi';er;can system of democratic, remeeting famine relief commitments .improve quickly. He believes, ' prescnlative ' government desaid a high official who asked to remain anonymous, that it may be- pRnd3 on the safeguarding of the come necessary to ration meat, butter and cheese and possibly bread, three great libertiss guaranteed
(to, us in the Con: titution of vho 'United States freedom of thought, freedom of spppch and
McWIGGIN-EURXS
tercd the United States Navy and j-eivec! more than two ycra
freedom at home will be lost if J we lose the right of free ; peeoh. 1
Lincoln said, , 'Giva the world. Miss Betty MeWiggin, daughlar in the Southwest Pacific.
the truth and freedom will be 0f Mrs. Helen Mitchell of ierre
saved.' There will be no peace in Haute, became the bride of Harthe world until men and women old "Tod" Burns, son of Mr. and are allowed to . exprers them- Mrs. Harry Burns Sunday after-
selves without fear of being .ir- noon in Terre Haute.
rested and being shot. That was
60-Year Partnership M1LFORD, Mass. (UP) Next year will mar',- the f 01b anniversary of the partnership of Frank
what the war was all about
it will nnt ho wnn until Hip
question of thought, freedom of speech and ... f f Pxrirf.s.ir,n is won.
Telephone 12 whether Japan surrendered conditionally or unconditionally became freedom of the press. And unless Everything you have every-
the sharply-debated central points in the defense challenge of the an these liberties are preserves, . , , , jpar vour home SulHtrAn TrtHlana .... . . .. .. ..... .... , . , J i M""6 .run.
allied war crimes tribunal's authority. Japan aid not surrenaer un- America as a aemocracy is schools
..w,....,.-, ; ponrtitiona vt i nipt . ananese uetense uounsei leniro ivivose areuea. ea vmip fam Hoc nil iipiwirt nn
and her top statesmen agreed to yield with the belief they themselves "The first article of the first DreseTvjn ne fundamental li
The beautifully simple wedding ! Thomas, 6, and Joseph McClurs,,
85, who operate a barbersnop here.
la i iSnfit'o At Rholhiirn anri 3
would not be prosecuted as war criminals. Kiyose spoke for Premier i amendment of the Constitution , berty wnich is the right of free graduate of Shelburn High
Expression. . wnen inat is gone, School with the class of 1942. all is gone. Freedom depends on Following his graduation he on-
Tbeis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y.1 , Subscription Rate:
v carrier, per weeK p. ... lo cents in city t uuki Tnir. ar,A on nthur .Tananpso HofpnHants Tinrir terms of the ' cava Tntisrers shall make no
By Mall In Sullivan And Adjoining Conntiel . j Potsdam agreement,' he said, the Allies could prosecute all war erim- jtaw respecting the establishment $3.00 . j i piltv nf vinlatino arppntsrf laws and nnsbms of war. But the of relicioil Of prohibiting the
agreement, Kiyose continued, made no provision for new categories free exercise thereof or abridg-
contained in the indictments. ir.i the freedom of the press,
I When Thomas Jefferson wrote material things."
REVEAL STERN ORDER AGAINST ARMY FOOD WASTE that amendment he knew that so j Mr puniam closed with a dra-
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, chief of staff, has issued a stern direc- long as there are wrongs to db , iT1atic story of Ted Rogers, a Ma
And ceremony was performed by Rsv
Charles Stanifcr in the '"'.i-"h of God parsonage in Terre Haute in the presence of a small group of relatives and friends. Mrc Tliirrua il n nativp nf TprTff
your , churches, Hauteflnd a ?raduale cf ,h2
Texre Haute schools. The groom
Months ' ................. $1.75 onth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere: ar $4.00 -ix Months ........... $2.25 onth (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance. ONE YEAR AFTER V-E DAY You may recall that, while the war in Europe was still in progress, there was a sharp difference of opinion about the timing of peace negotiations. One group of councellors contended that the groundwork of peace should be laid before
the. end of hostilities, to take advantage of the' Ames wartime unity and to speed recovery in Eur ope. Another group advocated a long armistice to give time for cooling, of war passions and for progress in the work of social, economic and plitical reconstruction. . It is a year after V-E Day, and certainly there has been no rushing into decisions. On the contrary, quarrels of increasing bitterness among the victims have made the outcome of peace negotiations uncertain. The advocates of a . long transition have had their way, but not all of sthem are happy about this outcome. Some, in fact, have come to deplore the delay which they originally advocated. One of the noteworthy changes of opinion has been that registered by Sumner Welles. On June 17, 1942, Welles, then undersercetary of state, urged that writing of peace terms wait "until the final judgments can be coolly and rationally rendered." Only two weeks ago, however, he said : "There1 was -ho greater strategical mistake committed by the United States than its acquiescence in the postponement of the nevotiation of the basic provisions of the peace settlements until after V-E Day." . ... The situation has been complicated by the fact that the
hostilities in Europe were terminated piecemeal, over a rath- '" er extended period. The armistice with Italy was signed in
- Sptember, 1943, more than two and one-half years ago. The armistices with Finland and Romania were signed in Sep-
.. tember, 1944 ; that with Bulgaria in October, 1944, and that with Hungary in January, 1945. Although conclusion of peace
. with the foregoing countries was not to be expected while military operations continued against the Nazis, a year has now passed since Germany's final defeat and the end of the
war in Europe. Yet we have barely started the negotiations
... of neace. even vith Italv.
, , Whilejgome of the terms of the peace treaties liquidat- - ing World War I have been held up as horrible examples,
there was then no such prolonged obstacle to Europe s re
covery. The peace conference that sat in Paris 27 years ago had assembled only two months after hostilities were terminated by the armistice of Nov. 11, 1918. The terms were
presented to Germanyon May 7, 1919, and the treaty of Ver-
:. sailles was signed on June 29, 1919, only seven and one-half
months alter the end of the war.
,. One year after V-E Day we face the fact that while we
won the war against Hitler, we have made little progress to.
i ward winning the peace in Europe. Some differences, orig-
: many viewed as insignificant, have been magnified into
V crucial issues. It is not too late to salvage just and equitable : settlements, and any reports of progress from the meeting of foreign ministers in Paris are encouraging. But the delay
has been costly.
iVf. J. Aikin & Son!
FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Aikin's Service Costs No More." , ."
truth and truth depends on free-
;ldom-loving people everywhere QBQgggHSBSaSBSHIiiSIgS&Iii
i to speaK even at uie sacrmce oi
tive against Army food waste as a result of the findings of a civ-; redresr.ed, so long as the strong nija newspaperman who with i
ilian investigating committee, it was revealed.
AVERT WARFARE IN IRAN Reliable Iranian government officials expressed belief that unfavorable flying weather may have postponed or averted civil war in Iran, as the Tabriz radio announced that the people of Azerbaian Province were "ready to fight." jafar Pishevari, premier of the self-styled autonomous Azerbaijan gov
ernment, went to the Teheran airport yesterday to return to Ta
briz. His departure was halted by an adverse weather report. The official Teheran radio denied a statement that force would be used to settle the Azerbaijan problem.
both the intelligent strong and
the ignorant strong shall onpress the weak, so long as injustice sits in power anywhere in the land, the voice of free citizens will be needed to plead for the rights of their fellow men. llz' knew that without freedom of thought, freedom of speech and the unrestrained right to coe-'k out the truth as one sees it there could be no advance-
roup of otner Americans was
imprisoned by the Japs. They acquitted themselves as real Americans,, and Mr. Pulliam appealed to his audience that In the critical days ahead America will be saved if Americans acquit therm-elves as Americans.
m f fn the high civilization -Collapse of the negotia- hi , . ne cherished -for America,
India leaders for nd f o tonight I appeal to you
INDIA NEGOTIATIONS COLLAPSE-
tions between the British cabinet mission and
granting complete independence to India was formally announced, in the name of Jefferson and in
Increased bitterness within the country was forecast as an almost the name of the Constitution to
immediate 'result, both between Moslems and Hindus and between cherish and maintain the right of
the Indians and British. - all people to oppose ana -.xpose
.arbitrary power m all torms d; ASK FREEDOM FOR HUNGER STRIKER Squ ads of police, ki"S wri'tinS the trUth
armed with revolvers and clubs, were called out lo hold in check an ' " ''. ......
angry, shouting mob of 5,000 demanding the release of I.R.A. Leader ;' 1 ,r cms '? P "I,"
the
Gorman crp"s p.nd the German
radio. The ideology of Nazism crept into the political ind iftciai life of Germany because there
w--i no voice crying out against
jit. As suppression became mors 'mar-pd. violence followed, and
NlinC Bv" 112 as alwaJ's i doPR;wher? 'het. a 4 Bimnrpssinn and renression and
- . j i more violence the inevitable die-
th "tatorship under Hitler developed,
Fried Chicken Steaks . French Fries The Kitchenette 118 S. Court Tele. 462
TO THE VOTERS I desire to take this opportunity to thank the voters of Sullivan County for their support in the recent primary election. W.LSISSON ,
r,....:J t.i .... .. .. , ... 4 . . cjsny because
jjdviu nsuiHiB, nuw m uie iweniy-&ecoaa aay 01 nis nunger sinK? rii'ppre'ing and reprssir
in Belfast.
Open Attack On Senate Approved British Loan Bill
Merchants Lose
itile Betty,
WASHINGTTON, May 13.-
(UP) Rep. Harold Knutson, Minn., ranking Republican mem-
The Merchants opened
season yesterday, losing to the
"A STRONG BANK" 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 $6,500,000.09 Bank 13 Here To Serve YoU. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Serving Sullivan County 71. Years Without Loss , To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
TO YOUR RESCUE! SECURITY LOANS
ber of the House Ways and Means played game, 11-
Committee, today, opened a drive have been handicapped by. the
to nullify last week's Senate an- wet grounds, having had but little proval of the $3,750,000,000 British practice.
lan- J (spinks, local young' southpaw, He charged, that the Scjiate in- pitched a nice pamelaUlioii his vaded House prerogative' in act- support was' 'shrfTcy, seven errors ing first on the bill. And he told being made behind him. the committee he would demand Mgr. Taylor has ordered practhat the Senate version be rc- tice for Tuesday, Wednesday, turned to that chamber so the Thursday and Friday and asks ail House could "exercise ( its pre- players to be present in order to rogative to act on the measure iron out the mistakes that cropped first." out in the game. He contended that the meas- The strong Brazil V. F. W. team ure involved revenue raising and ir. the next foe for the locals. This therefore should have, originated game will be. played at the high in the House. -A similar argument school diamond, for Senate foes of the loan was Score by innings, Sunday's voted down by the Senate last game: week. It H E Knutson's move came after Sullivan . . . 010 010 000 2 9 7 House Speaker Rayburn announc- Miners .... 201 311 30 11 12 3 ed that the House Banking Com- Batteries Merchants: Spinks, mittee would begin hearings on Vowell and Thewlis, Jordon; the bill tomorrow. Secretary of Miners: Fields and VanHorn.
the Treasury Fred M. Vinson will -' ' be the first witness. ' i
and the inevitable war came war
Little betty Miners in a loosely "mtu c"w"1s . . . ul''nT ,
Indiana Plane Crash Kills Two
Valentine's
The locals' 'P' evcr in the kistory of vhe
worm iius a uiciaiui ueeu auie vj
survive against the pressure of (
free sneech and free press, nnd not in 5,000 ypars of recorded hiplorv has a dirtatorshin Sheen maintained without war. Dlctat-' or.hip3 always end in war because the people of the world rr? determined to be free. "Mary persons advocate free
speech and free press and free'j
radio except, m times ot omerg3ncy and rtress. But free speech and free press and free radio nra
noiror in HnnBnr ovpnn HltrmiT !
,..v.- iii wiit, vy. critical times, and whenever free utterance and free discussion are repres sd and suppresssd they ate needed most. Voltaire, that great flame of liberty, gave the world the watchword for free
dom when he said to Rousseau, 'I , do not agree with a word you sav hut T will ripfpnH tn thp dpath 1
.your right to say it.' "What a mockery it would be
1 to have fought this war :"or democracy abroad ' and then lose
the right for freedom at home. And. mind you, the fight for
MMMajMML uaMjaMumw, gWMIWl1iBlBMlll1fcilMiWlll,IHIWM B 1 1 1 W 1 1 T JT1 T IT " I 1 ' - INVK-' TIlWHIWlBWiWl--
I
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
LIKE the ever reliable
fireman we are here to
save you Irom the
clutches of overdue bills. A loan can be arranged quickly.
Mr. and Mrs'.-Thomas A. Wilkey announce the marriage of ,
i their daughter, Margie Louise, to '
Dale G. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! Phillip Lee. ' j They were married 'pril 20, 19- ! 46 at Ligioner, Ind j Mr. and Mrs. Wilkey are formot rocirJonfr rf ChIIikhh Am. t.i
y.gSlil0Q2SSi!SSSZiaCQSQ0EICaa but now reside near Bristol IndJ
to $300.
icurity' Loan Go. , tJpstairs North Side Kroger Bldg.
ELVOOD, ind., May 13 Harold Pace, 37 years old, of Elwood and William Barber. 20, of R. ::, Frankfort, were injured fatally
about noon Sunday when a small dual-control Aeronca plane in ; which they were riding crashed I ' about six miles southwest of El-! wood. j Both men wire taken to Mercy Hospital at. Elwood where Pace ; died about 1 o'clock and Barber an hour later. Deputy Coroner Robert L. Jackey said that both had suffered fractured legs and ' internal injuries. . i Barber practically had com-: pkted his training for a com-" mercial pilot's license while Face ' soon was to receive a private i license. j Barber is survivf-d by his . mother, Mrs. Wava Barber, a brother, Donald Berber; and a ! sister, Doris Barber. Pace is survived by his parents; the Widow, j Mrs. Jewel Face, and two children, Carol Pace and David Pace. ;
Good Food, Well Served From 8 a. m. to 8 p. fti. Tuesday morning to Sunday night. -As you go into Linton on 54-59. Ph. 593 R.
24 HOUR t Taxi Service Call 470 KITS DEPOT CAFE
. Across the dark screen of the oscilloscope a pulsing wave of light reveals a deeply hidden Saw, that, undetected, might have developed into a timewasting locomotive break -down. Just as wartime radar pierced fog and darkness to pinpoint a hidden enemy, so the supersonic reflectoscope points a finger of sound deep into solid steel to spot any concealed defect, assuring prompt replacement of the faulty piece. . Now being used experimentally in Illinois Central locomotive inspection, this new device gives promise' of being one of many war-born tools for sharpening the reliability, safety and speed of Illinois Central service . . . tools that are further evidence of ouT determined effort to provide you transportation second to none. . ' Th Illinois Central intends td tfaiH your c'ontiilueI patronage" and" friendship. , " W. A. JOHNSTON President.
. -r - - ? t'i v
Sig. j..j. niiiiiinmmaM;
s
M
Basod on fit romantic, bott-ialling tory of one of Am wka' most exciting woman
8V8T BEfl '
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ILLUSTRATIONS BY F. R. GRUGEft
They said, "Fremont, why can you not win for us?"
THOUGH Jessie and John longed for him to achieve the presidency, they knew they could never compromise their position against slavery. John determined to decline the nomination. He said, "The Democratic chairman said no woman could refuse it. But he was wrong. He didn't know my Jessie." ' -'. The refusal had an almost incredible result. Two months later, a delegation of leaders of the new Republican party called at the Fremont home in New York City. Their spokesman said, "Fremont, if the Democrats were certain you could win for them, why can you not win for us?" This time, John indicated his willingness to run. Their home became headquarters for huge gatherings as the Benton household had been years before. . Jessie sought out her father in Washington. He had criti-
"I'll oppose John's election," Jessie's father said.
cized the new Republican party as another wedge to split the nation and she hoped to swing him over. She told him, "John has been assured of the Republican nomination." His face set in the stubborn mask she knew so well. "He must not accept,". Tom Benton said. "His backers will be voting not for John but for civil war." . ' , "And if he does accept?" . -. "Then I'll oppose his election. I'll warn people that they must hot put a factional party into the White House"' Tom Benton would not be mo'ed. When Jessie told John of the decision, her husband said, "Your father has fought so many fights for me, he is entitled to wage one against me. I wish he hadn't chosen this particular time and issue but Tom Benton was always one to pick his own battles." The Fremonts were pleased when the Democrats nomi-
She stood quietly in the midst of the impassioned ones.
nated James Buchanan to oppose John. Jessie went alone . 1 to the Republican convention in Philadelphia because John did not consider it proper for a potential candidate to A' mingle with the delegates. , 1 There, a tiny figure in the great crowded hall, she heard I her husband, nominated on the second ballot. While the ' band played its loudest, the delegates roared their cheers. ; The clamor reached its height when a huge banner was , strung across the platform reacting: '"! FREE SPEECH. FREE PRESS. FREE SOIL, FREE MEN ' ' FREMONT AND VICTORY i , She stood quietly in the midst of the impassioned ones ! i about her who were throwing their hats and hanrlker- ; chief's into the air, while the teprs rolled down her cheeks, i (Continued tomorrow)
Bfivingl copyright, IUS. br King Fttur Syndicate, Ins, Text copyright, 1914, by Irving Ston. Published by permission ol Doublcday, Doran & Company, Ino,
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