Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 106, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 May 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1946. SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratio Newspaper. Sullivan Dally Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullifan Democrat, founded 1854. United Press Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamisoa Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter ; Publisher Joe H. Adams Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jack3on St Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

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legislature in 1941? The answer is simple, of course, that

law provided for bi-partisan control and stood m the way ol

the present political racket. . .

While Mr. Springer is attempting a belated purification

of the Republican party can he look the whole world in the I

eyes and say that he is not interested in the DcKalb Dis-j

tnbuting Company, a beer wholesalership located in his home town of Auburn?

No, Mr. Springer, your eleventh hour conversion fools .

no. one. It is double-talk, designed to betray the public. U; doesn't ring true and you and your advisers know that it is i only talk and will not take Republican politics out of the

beer and liquor business. " . t

STAGES ATOMIC BOMB PREVIEW

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

BOYS LOCT BIRD TRAP

11TH HOUR "DOUBLE TALK"

The discovery by Clark Springer, Republican state chairman, that the Indiana alcoholic beverage laws prohibit permittees from making political contributions is a year too

late. No wonder he becomes sanctified, now that the. heat

is on against the Republican administration and liquor, because they have had twelve months in which to fill their

campaign chests. Why didn't he go further and point out also that the

law prohibits solicitations of political funds from licensees

under pam oi a. $250 fine and a year in prison?

If Mr. Springer and the Republican state administration are sincere jn wanting to remove politics from the beer and liquor business why doesn't he demand the removal of

Republican district chairmen, of Republican county chair-

. men, and of Republican precinct committeemen, Republican

county and city oincials, from the beer and liquor whole sale payrolls ?

- ; If Mr. Springer is sincere why doesn't he demand the

removal from the wholesale payrolls of members of the Re

publican legislature which . passed the Gates-Emmert "racket" law ? Many of them are candidates for re-election

. and Mr. Springer should name them out if he really means the purge is on. Mr. Springer admits in his statement that state house officials and appointees are engaged in the beer and liquor business but the admission, not the facts, is the only news in that: 'But why does he limit the bill of divorcement only to that particular class of Republicans? . , Mr. Springer, in an effort to fool the voters, errs when he says that the Republicans repealed the beer importer law in the 1939 legislature. That was a Democratic bill, introduced by a Democratic senator, W. D. Hardy of Evansville, passed by a Democratic Senate and concurred in by a Republican House where the Democrats 'applied the vote ' necessary for approval, and it was signed by a Democratic

governor. Mr. Springier. In attempting to gild the Renubli-

" ,cans now that they have made & mess of things should be

Why didn't he explain that the same ', law which re

pealed tne importer law also prohibited the Commission , from rejecting a beer wholesale amplication on "nnlir.ip.al.

arbitrary or capricious grounds"? No wonrW hp rlirln't on

that far because that safeguard was takpn nut nf the law

by tne last Republican legislature so that only Republicans

2er attempts to show that about one-third of

.are still held by Democrats. If he is

Kjnain who these permittees had to

.and what Republican organiza-

vao partnership m order to

auld tell the public how

rurally took ' away

serving .their coun-

Ihat to the fifteen

sans of livelihood

Letters and Interviews of a

suitable nature and proper news

paper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he 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 tatements contained herein.

! GOLDj?NDAL.2, Wash. IJ ! Elmar Anderson of Goldendale ; built a better bird trap but com- j i pla:ned that loo many boys beat j

J a path to the door.

The trap, six feet square, conitructed of fina mesh wire and baited with meat, captured plenty of crows and magpies, but Was looted by youngsters, who collected the bounty paid for vne predators by the Elickitat Hunterr: and Anglers club and the state game commission. SHORTAGE STRIKE.'.? HOME

SOCIETY tVedding Shower A wedding shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Early Hix, 312 E. Beech Street, ilay 24l.h in honor of their Ban, Roy and wife. fj Those present were Mf. 'and

Mrs. Otto Hix and daughter, Phyllis Ann, Mrs. Bessie Ration,

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hix 1 of

CF.DAR RAPIDS. Ta. (UP) Howard McLaughlin is wondering iust what his two houring groups can do about a very personal housing problem. j McLaughlin, who is state housing chairman for the American , Legion ad also a member of "ihe

Governor's state housing committee, has received notice p vacate hi? office on or before June 15. In addition, the building where McLaughlin's apartment is located is up for ;-al.

o . . .,, . - " VMi - " v

MT. CALVARY Rev. Frank Wimp will preach at Mt. Calvary next Sunday morning. Dinner guests Sunday of Floyd Skinner and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skinner and children of - St. Bernice, Clarence Huilow, Mrs. Opal Russell and children of New Lebanon. Afternoon callers were Mr. ad Mrs. Harry Rawles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Banther, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Skinner and daughter, Wilma Jean. The condition of Earl Glenn Olson is some improved. Mr. and Mrs. William Robertsoil of Anderson, visited in this community over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blume and children of Paris, Illinois, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blume

over the week-end and attended Sunday" School at Mt. Calvary. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blume are moving to Sullivan in the near future.

SANE HOBBY , BOSTON XU. P.) Asked by Boston University's student paper to name his hobby, Prof Bertocci mentioned gardening and then added for the benefit of his students who were listening in on the interview: "It helps to keep me from going crazy."

KAYSONS'

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IN AN EFFORT to ascertain tne type ana size oi waves inai wm do produced by the underwater explosion of the atomic bomb at Bikini atoll, scientist and oceanographic officers of the joint Army-Navy task force have been making experiments at the Patuzent naval station near Washington, D. C. At the left, the column of water and gases from the explosion rise into the air, while at the right is shown the wave motion set up by the explosion. (Internation.ilSoundphoto)

Worthington, Indiana; Mrs.;0h

Wilksy, Mrs. Max Wil.feyv Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Schafer pf . Tfcrre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Charley

Maxwell, Mr. and Mrsr O vVi.sey and son of Martinsvillc.'Illinois;

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tuh:'r and grandson, James Turned Miss Walvilyn Miller, DenVcV iix.

Harvey Turner, Mrg.J Helen

Owens, Mr." and Mrs. pharles Myler and daughter of Marshall, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Johjn Haw

kins, Mr. and Mrs. Herby Vkes

1 -u:u Tj;n; ry.MA ?

Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs..

Fraker. Mr. and Mrs. eilert

Alexander, Mrs. Virginia Romin.e,' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huff and daughter, Dixie, Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Vestsr and "am

ity, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Killion, j

Mr. and Mrs. James Medley -nxd sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hix, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Alexander and sons, and the honored guests.

A lrt rhnv wnnt to the titv INIXUAS MASVfc, II UALA

and registered at a hotel for the first time in his life. The clerk

asked him if he wanted a room' STATU COLLEGE, NT. ?!. (UP)

with running water. ! New Mexico A. &. M. itudent"Heck, no!" the cowboy yelled, had a gala opening of their : e"What do you think I am, a modeled Aggie Corral with a

trout?"

They received many gifts. Refreshments of

wiches. cake, candy and

were served.

useful

Presbyterian Women's Association

The Presbyterian Women's As-

sociation will meet Friday morn-i

ing at nine o'clock at the church

for a breakfast.

Melonhappy Baby

Hon the for the) Jenner, J t.imp tn I

Y ' li l War on I iZ Vti if

KEEP IT COMING! American bonsewivee BCtvcd epproxlmately 170.614,000 poundfl of used cooking (at In 1944. That la almost double the amount aaved In 1943. And it doesn't count the 62.000.000 pound saved by" Army and Navy. . Thla year the Army and Ny aren't around in such numbers; the men are overseas, using the materials that used cooking Ut helpa to make. They need plenty of it need It fast. That is why the government la asking housewives to redouble effort crape, eklra and scoop every drop of used cooking fat to replace the industrial fats and oils formerly Imported from Islands of Ui Pacific

series of contests ranging from table tennis tourneys to jitterbug contests. ; Winners In the feminine competition were awarded nylon hose, wiilie the men had io be content with less valuable ?vard.

The clergyman, making his round of pastoral calls on Sunday afternoon, stopped at the home of one of his parishioners. James Jr. answered the bell. "Paw ain't home," he said. "He went over to the golf club." The pastor's brow darkened. James hastened to explain: "Oh, he ain't goin' to play golf; not on Sunday. He just went over for a few highballs and a little stud poker."

The

psychiatrist

applicant.

the intelligence

was testing a hopefuj job

"What would happer off your ear?" "I couldn't hear."

"And if I cut off your other ear?" "I couldn't see." '

; "How come?"

"Because rny over my eyes."

hat would

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One-Minute Test . on what river is the city of Muiiiii. Germany, situated? 2. What are the modern names for the Hellespont and Propontis ? 3. Which is the greatest distance, from San Francisco to Tokyo or from San Francisco to ManUa.? Words of Wisdom AO the while that thou livest ill, lUu hast the trouble, distracticr, and inconveniences of life, but not the sweet and true use of it. Fuller.

Hints on Etiquette There is no necessity to

nounce an engagement, be it a long one or short. An announcement is entirely optional and according to the wishes of the persons concerned. '

Today's Horoscope If this is the date of your birth, you are a loyal and steadfast friend and you hold your 'friendships. You are an exacting person, like your own way, and are Very determined in your efforts to get it. You are witty, sociable, an interesting conversationalist, and attract others to the home you love. A phone call may disturb you today, and

strange news may be on the way. The air is charged with changing situations. Expect the present conditions to prevail. Make no financial ideals and complete - all scheduled tasks. Don't be surprised at a disappointment, yet your inmost wish may be granted today.

One Minute Test Answers ' 1. The Isar. 2. The Hellespont, the Dardanelles; Propontis, the sea of Marmora. 3. From San Francisco to Manila, 7,154 miles; to Tokyo, 5,271 miles.

In cooperation with some of the merchants and vicinity Beginning June 1 We will open and close on Daylight Saving Time every day with the exception of Thursday. We close at 12 o'clock Thursday

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Thic

done in cider to give cur help a half holiday with pay.

Anderson' & Hiatt

Isati.eal Wife

- Based on the romantic, best-selling story of one of America's most exciting women

BY IRVING STQNI ItlUSTRATIONS 8Y F. R. GRUGSR

r T &JlB

5 &yr&

1 -

"General Hunter is on his way," Jessie said.

r- m mum

ETTING in trim for a melon-eating

pntest to be held soon at Leesburg,

la., is Marion Holm. Incidentally,

atermelons are getting into the

me class as caviar, judging by the ice of the first ones of the season Inch are selling at about $3.50 ich. Last year while still under e OPA price law a 30-pound elon cost $1.25. ' (International)

IT was night when Jessie reached John's camp. She found him poring over maps. "John," she said, "President Lincoln has recalled you. General Hunter is on his way here to take over your command." "We are attacking at dawn," he said quickly. "All the plans have been laid. This Rebels are determined to make their stand at Wilson's Creek ..." It was a difficult decision. If John won a victory, Gen. Hunter might never be able to tak6 over. He noticed the anxiety in her eyes and took her hand. Jessie said, "We had a twentieth anniversary a few days ago. Neither of us thought of it; we were too busy. So, my darling, this is a kind of party for us." They sat in the cool quiet of the tent while the precious moments ticked away. John struggled with the question

John told his men, "Prepare for the attackl" . of whether it would be mutiny to order the attack. His record for mutiny was against him. But Jessie was for carrying out the plan. There was the sound of voices in the distance; they grew stronger by the moment. Officers and men seemed to know what was in the wind. They poured into the square and waited in the dawn light as John stepped nut. One officer cried, "Is it true, General Fremont, that you are being removed?" "Yes," replied John quietly, "it is true. I regret to leave you." . There was a sharp cry of protest. Jessie could hear the officers threatening to resign, the soldiers declaring they ' would fight for no one else. They waited now for John to speak. The air was charged with tension. He turned to his

Gen. Hunter entered to take command . . .

men. "Prepare for the attack!" he commanded. -. There was a cry of joy. Then men leaped to the preparations. Inside the tent, Jessie and John stood with their arms about each other, their fate in the balance. But once again their silence and resolution were shattered. Horses galloped up, boots sounded on the wooden platform and General Hunter entered to take command. Jessie and John returned to St. Louis where friendly crowds cheered them despite. their repudiation. While John' acknowledged them, Jesie went inside and sat down on the iron bed with her face in her hands. What did they do now? How did they face fha days ahead? She heard John's step and smilingly opened th door ...

(Continued tomorrow)

Drawing! copyright, 1946, by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Text coyrigbt. 1944, by Irving Stone. Published by permission of DoubleJay, Dorsn 4 Company, Inc.

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