Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 108, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 30 May 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA!

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. 8uLUvn Dailjr Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, f onnded 1854. United Press Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter JamiBon ........ Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Ppynter . .. Publisher Joe H. Adams . ... Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 113 West Jackson St Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoff ice, Sullivan, Indiana. ' National Advertising Representative: Tbels and Simpson. 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y.

Subscription Rate: Ey carrier, per week 15 Cents In City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties) Year 3.Q0 Six Months $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mall Elsewhere! Year .'; $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) , 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.

BUT WE'LL HAVE TO WATER IT MORE THAN ONCE A YEAR

CAPITOL HILL QUOTES ON LABOR LEGISLATION Senator Wayne Morse (R. Ore.) "I venture the prediction that when the Senate completes its consideration of the pending measure, and passes the type of legislation which I believe it will pass in response to a momentary Nation-wide hostility to labor, it will, have bought for the1 American people instance after instance of violence and instance after instance of law violation, because as the Government seeks to enforce that type of legislation we will find freemen resisting it, and instead of strengthening government by law it will greatly weaken it."'

Senator. John H. Overton (D. La,) "When we come to think about it, the most fundamental, right we ought to be atjle to protect is the right of any American citizen ... to have' the right, when an employer wants -to employ him, to take that employment without haying to purchase the right to work from any private organization or from any source whatever. When -we depart from that' right, I think we are gettinianto trouble, and I think the- history of the last few mAnfWvehntoc ir. flnrl tliA Viistnrv nf t.hfl Inst ffiW Vfinrs shnws

it. r ,:. "A strike could be broken up. in many instances, if

those -who were willing to work in place of those who were ul'Wlilirfk' work;' could be offered and could accept em1 : L

menu

Senator W." Lee O'Daniel (D, Tex.)-"When the antitrust laws of this Nation and the anti-racketeering laws make it illegal for our citizens to enter into combinations in restraint of trade, and. into conspiracies against the public interest, how can we justify refusing to make such laws applicable to labor unions when they are guilty of similar acts ?" i Senator James E. Murray (D. Mont.) "Mr. President,

tlift nmpnrlnipnt..!! hpintr rrrnrsfl Tn this leo-islnt.inn inriipatp

pretty strongly! that there is a desire on the part 01 some to emasculate the entire American labor movement and either

drive it out of existence or hamstring it so as to be ineffec-

Hive. Those proposing the legislation are seeking to meet an

existing problem which may well be of a transient charac

ter. In doing so, however, they are undermining the demo-

. iratic movement whose roots are deeply imbedded in Amer

ican : tradition and in the establishment and development of

cur economic and political democracy.

Senator Millard E. Tydings (D. Md.) "All this commotion in the long run will amount to nothing more than a tempest in a teapot so far as the ultimate effect on our economy is concerned; for prices will go up with wages and wages will go up with prices. When all is said ,and done every worker, from the farm laborer on up, will receive an increase in wage, and all of them will pay more for every pair of shoes they buy, for every automobile, for every ton of coal, for every piece' of farm equipment or for every farm implement, and we will have a grand old economic spree, and we will all sober up just about at the point where we were when we started to get drunk." STEFAN'S LAST (?) STAND "... feeling the pulse and hearing the heartbeats of the people in the heart of our Republic has strengthened me in my determination to continue to be what I have always been a reactionary." Representative Carl Stefan, Republican, of Nebraska, on returning from a visit to his Congressional district. ' ' , That's what mixin' around with one's ""old Republican friends will do.

Park Attendance Doubles In First Weeks Of Season

Father Now

Mil

STATE'S DYNAMITE j BILL ON INCREASE;

The beaver war introduced into . Indiana six years ?go. when 12 were sent here from a Western

BEAVER TO BLAME state. Today there are thousands . I They multiply rapidly since they INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 30 4re shrewd and tough, protected (Special) Almost a ton of y law and friendly with other

memoers oi the animal smgdom.

TO ALl HIS otner uues, - jommando" CSiarlea Kelly has added the new one of father. The Congressional Medal of Honor winning ex-swgeant makes friends, above, wilR his new daughter ai he visits Mrs. Kelly in a Pittsburgh hospital, (International)

- .. . Ah

MEMORIAL DAY

. To the honor of those who will live g forever m glory who gave then t all that this nation shall continue to exist m freedom and democracy we dedicate this memorial message, ; Schulze Funeral Home

! Successor Tq Risinger & Kresge

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FACTOGRAPHS ' Gadidae Is a family of softrayed fishes of north temperat and Arctic waters. Among then are many of our most important food fishes, such as the commoi cod, pollack, haddock, etc. .. Kenyon College, Gambler, O, was founded In 1824 by Philan der Chase, who migrated to Oht from Hartford, Conn., and wa elected the first Protestant Epi copal bishop of Ohio, , . ' ! ' -"' Kenyon College, Gambler, O., was the first men's college established west of the Allegheny mountains. It still occupies the site that was selected by Bishop, Chase la 1824, ' What Is now the city of Galveston, Tex was once named "Galvezton" after Count Bernardo de Galvez, Spanish viceroy of Mexico.'. . Joseph. Haydn, Austrian composer, made two visits to London, England, writing six symphonies during each sojourn. . . The University of Georgia was chartered in 1785, opened in 1801 in Athens, and was the first of the state universities, . , ' . ' " ,... Old Faithful geyser In Teflowstone. park throws 250,000 gallons of hot . water into the air every 70 minutes. ' v . ., The soil of Manchuria is one Of tho richest In the world, -

dynamite has been used to blast beaver dams during tbs last seven months, according to Donald R. Hughes, Director of ihs Division of Fish and Game, Indiana Department of Conservation. Farmers who have complained ab6ut the busy animal; afe jfoceiving prompt action Crom William C. Itowell, stats bcay?r trapper. Rowell, whose headquarters are in South Bend, is the only man in Indiana who :an trap or kill a beaver legally. There is no open season on the valuable fur-bearer, so ,'andowners ' who find . their fields covered with water overnight, as the result of a new dam, must lr.form the Department of Conservation, and Rowell goes to. work with basket trap and , dynamite. . The trapper does not de.'troy the animals they are transferred to other sections of .h state and nation but about 10 . were killed accidentally la?t year," and the Fish and Game division netted an average of $28 a pelt. : Greatest Indiana beaver,, population is in the- flat Kankakee ditch country of Northwestern counties, where the animRl ?s widely hailed, by cpnsrrvatiopbH and roundly cursed by Jarmers State agencies have received requsts for beavers ; from several farmers in other areas, however.

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 30 (Spedial) Hoosiers who stay-

ed at home during the war years J because of rationing are deteri mined to visit their state parks 'thi? season, according to figures i compiled during early tspring I days.

Attendance at state parks and j memorials totalled 44,215 through I j the first four and one-half j . months of 1945, while the nam? j I period this year showed 93,285

j paid admissions. Milton Matter, Director of the i Indiana Department of Conservation, which operates the state- ! owned properties, .said that since ! attendance figures had more

i than doubled during the opening j

I weeks, he expects an even greatrr number of visitors this yenr I -.an in 1941 a peak of 1,285,628. j "Every effort is being made i to keep our park equipment and j facilities hi good repair for the i expected record-breaking season," Matter, said, although, j nped much new equipment which dewnds upon the availability of i material and :'unds. J "It might be well to point. ' j the Director added, "that park: facilities are always less crowded during week days. Also pernns planning to stay overnight at one of the park hotels should seek reservations well in advance, but tent and trailer sites j are always to be found at every i park.'' I Eisht-yrar-old Nancy was hipirij hv mother by answeri ing the trlenhone. "Yes, ma'ira," her mother heard her say. "Y3?. r"n'am." a second time. Then "Yes. I know it is." And Nancy hung up:

lr.e telephone rang again and Nancy made the same reply, ind niri disconnected. "Who was calling, Nancy?" her mother asked. "And what was wanted?" ' Oh. some woman. She asked whether tbi- was the .Ton--hnnqp, grid I said, "Yes na'ra." Thfn slip asksd. whether vo vere at borne, and I said.. "Ye, mq'am," asain. Then 5h rMfl "Long distance from Washington," and I said, "I know it :v."

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Letters and Interview of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reservin? the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. AH articles sent to the Open Forum must be siened and address given. In .or der that tb editor may know the writer, however, the writer name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the senti

ment of the Daily Times and this paper, may or may not agree with i statements contained herein. I

A truck driver riding along n highway noticed quite t crowd around a new. cottage. Stopping, he asked what was going on. .'

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GRAB BAG

Fried Chicken

Steals - French Frie3 The Kitchenette is S. Court . Tele. 462

Somebody repli-s

giving a bride a

?d they were ihower.

Quickly climbing down from his cab be exclaimed, "Let me in there. I've got a bar of soap."

One-Minute Test 1. What public office did Davy Crockett hold in the U. S.? 2. ' What was peculiar about the election for president of John Quincy Adams? 3. Who succeeded Abraham Lin coin as president after his assassination?

Words of Wisdom Title and ancestry render a good man more illustrious, but an ill one more contemptible. Vice is infamous, though in a prince; and virtue honorable, though in a peasant Addison.

Hints on Etiquette Tt is customary to invite only

the families of the bride and groom and the bridal party to the rehearsal dinner. However, if the couple wishes to invite a few intimate friends there is no reason why they cannot do so.

Today's Horoscope You are domestic, fond of chil-. dren, affable and considerate. You have a sweet, even disposition, but can be aroused to bitterness if your trust is violated. Today a new employment prospect may be in the offing, Do not reveal new plans until they are executed. Pride can cause you unnecessary trouble on this date, and don't take risks unless they cannot be avoided. Domestic and money

problems can he solved now. An unusual friend may be of great help. Hasty action is not wise, so deliberate first. Expres a new efficency thought in writing. Try to sell an idea, or enter a contest.

One Minute Test Answers 1. That of congressman from Tennessee.' 2. He received less electoral votes (84) than his rival, Andrew Jackson (99), but when the vote, according to the Constitution, was given to the House of Representatives, the Clay interests which had polled 37 electoral votes, joined with an Adams faction to give Adams the election. 3. Andrew Johnson.

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Immortal Wife

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

BY IRVING STCMS ILLUSTRATIONS BY F. R. GRUGEIt

her th

Jessie brought flowers to the wounded ...

A GAIN back in New York, Jessie devoted her days and efforts to easing the plight of wounded soldiers in the ill-equipped hospitals. She raised money for hospital funds and persuaded women to go into the sickrooms each day to write letters for the wounded. In addition, she brought armloads of flowers to them. . A congressional hearing into their command in the, west ended with the Fremonts being given high praise for their conduct o the war. , Jessie wanted to return to their home at Black Point in San Francisco. John said, "I know how terribly you want to go back but there would be nothing for me to do there." "Not even your plans for a transcontinental railroad?" ' "All railroad projects' originate here, , in the East.! Patience, my dear, In a few years you will have your private

John showed

e announcement.

He pointed out the road the rails would take.

railroad car and travel between your homes." Soon the war struck at Jessie from another angle. The government seized Black Point as a site for cannon to guard the bay. Their home there was torn down. Though Jessie wept there was nothing to do but wait for the government to pay them the $42,000 the place cost. But it was a slow process and the money was not paid. Fate seldom permitted the Fremonts to go long unmolested, Jessie was sitting in the window one midafternoon of June 1863 when she saw John come bounding up the steps, his face wreathed in smiles. Proudly he thrust a copy of a New York newspaper into her hand, his eager finger circling an announcement that he had formed a partnership and been elected president of a proposed railroad across Kansas.

In an accompanying diagram, she saw that the proposed route followed closely the original trail John had mapped, . that his major stations were to be built at towns which had grown up on the ashes of his early campfires. Her early predictions were coming true. They had lived largely on the hopes of starting their railroad, but up until this moment there had been nothing but disappointment. The blows had fallen from every side; they had neglected the Mariposa and it was sold out from under them though John retained three-eighths of the profits But now -the difficult days were over: John was on the main track again. With advance workers, he pointed out the road the rails would take . . . Jessie felt happiness and security ... ,

(Continued tomorrow)

Orswing copyright, MS, by King Fettiim Syndicate, lao, Text copyright, 1944, by Irving Stone. Pnblished by permission ot Doubieday. Dortn Company, Inc.