Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 109, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 31 May 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA!

uMiDp Ma Mtne&

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, IndianB- Telephone 12

IO0AYS MARKETS

Entered as second-class matter at the Postqffice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: 1 1 . Thels and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue",' New York CI) N. Y. Subscription Rate: Dy carrier, per week . . . . . . ' 15 Cents in City By Mall In Sullivan And Adjoining Countleai Year ... .'. ......... . .'. . .V. ..... $3.00 Six Months . $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents "' By Mail Elsewherei i" .

Year $4.00

$4.

Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance. 'STOP. LOOK AND LISTEN'

The need. for ' rational' thinking and judgment on a national scale was never more "apparent than it is today. The aftermath of the railroad strike is disturbing. A. JF Whitney's threat to convert his brotherhood's' bulging treasury into a war chest to defeat President Truman and members of Congress who back his request for emergency legislation is unfortunate. But equally so is the attitude of many individuals in and out of Congress, who seem tent on vengeance against labor leaders. We have never known an outright class struggle in .the United States. That would be about the worst thing .that; could happen' to us. The time has come to avert it by making democracy work.' ' ' " "'

Notwithstanding the epithets hurled by some reactionary elements, radicalism is relatively rare in labor organizations. ,We have generally found union members to be solid, substantial citizens, differing .little in attitudes from the average small business man. Labor as a whole is the counterpart of capital' In our system. Neither group could exist as such in any system except" democracy. ' Both sides have resorted to extreme tactics at times. If

jwe have heard more about such tactics on the part of labor jteaSlers, it is due to the fact that labor has had to fight long and hard for its gains. On the other hand, industry' has been

, subsidized repeatedly by the government through ' land grants to stimulate railroad development, and by tariffs to jstimujBj the .business (,and profits) o , ,,manuf acturers. legislation' during the past 13 years has served primarily to balance the scale. Shall we destroy the balance now? ' We have heard charges that certain labor groups seek to achieve the status of super-government the power to dictate to our government and ,the public. The same charge can be .made with equal or greater merit against huge business

curbed them. One of the latest attempts of this kind involves

' railroad owners and their financial allies. This takes -Ahc.

lorm of the Bullwinkle bill, which would exempt railroads

, irom provisions ot the anti-monopoly laws.

.' Moreover, Ave have never seen a major strike that did

not start 'With some' genuine grievances; "Congress "should

. seek to remove these. We do need "a stronger national labor policy, but it must be fair in principle and in application. Coupled with that, we need a more consistent wage and price policy. We need an. adequate national safety and welfare program, especially for workers in hazardous industries. Congress has' not met this need chiefly, we believe, because of the opposition of big business and of state's rights adher- , ents.'Yet if we correct these and other omissions, we will remove most of the occasion for major strikes. In considering k long-range labor program, every con- , gressman would do well to keep on his desk a model of the familiar railway crossing warning "Stop, Look and Listen!"

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper 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 writers 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. '

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31. (UP) Livestock: Hogs, 3,0u0; active, steady; good and choice butchers 100 lbs. up, $14.85; good and choice sows

and good stags, $14.10.

Cattle, 500; calves, 300; steers and heifers steady; good ' and choice ' yearlings, $16.50; good lightweight steers, $16.00; steers' and heifers, $15.00; cows" steady; common and medium, $9.50 $13.00; good beef cows to $14.30; vealers active, steady; good and

choice, $17.00 $17.50. ,

Sheep, 100; steady; choice spring' lamb's about $17.00; choice lightweight shorn slaughter ewes,

$8.00." ' "

EXLINE CORNER Mrr. Esther Brown called r iVCrs. Alexander Brown Wednesday. Mrs. George Yorne cr.llert on Mrs. David '.Brown .Wednesday'. '( Mrs. Ruby Eddc was in Dugger Tuesday. ' Roy .Dyer went to Terre Haute Friday evening. Mrs. Roy Dyer was in Sullivan' Friday. ' ' ' '

FACTO GRAPHS Mount Morgan, Queensland, Australia, is noted for its gold deposits, which are found on the mountain summit and inclosed In a rock mass largely composed of iron ore and siliceous sinter. Television pictures in full color were successfully transmitted through the air by use of ultrahigh frequency radio waves in 1945. Monkeys of the New World are easily distinguished from monkeys of the old by having 36 teeth and other differences. '

Heroine A-visiting

BRICKBATS, BOUQUETS FOR TRUMAN'S LABOR POLICY

Murray

Green

SHELBURN June 2 SUNDAY & MONDAY June 3

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Whitney

Reuther

MEMBERS OF THE WHITE HOUSE secretarial staff, shown center; left to right, Mrs. Jeanne Legette, Miss Myrtle Bergheim and Eben Ayers, go over a few of the more than .7,000 telegrams which have poured into ths executive mansion since .President Truman announced his new labor policy to control strikes. A vast' majority of the messages endorse the president's stand, but there are those who art openly attacking the new policy. Leaders in this group include Philip Murray, CIO president, and Wiliiaro Green, AFL head, who have telegraphed senators demanding that full hearings on the proposed legislation be held. The demand was suggested by Walter P. Reuther's powerful United Auto Work- , ers' organization,, and has the approval of A. F. Whitney, president of the Railway Trainmen Brotherhood, who declared upon the "defeat" of his railroad strike, that two of 47,000,000 in the brotherhood's treasury would be spent to defeat Truman In 1943, (International)

ELMIRA, N. Y., BLACKED OUT IN FLASH FLOOD

IN TECHNICOLOR GENE TIERNEY

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Plus MARCH OF TIME, "Report On Gieece." Comedy & Latest News.

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Quit mylnr rent and awn jr.su home. Special bargains oi property' on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. " 1 W.T.1IELLOTT

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May 31

TONIGHT & SATURDAY June Double Feature 1

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ONE OF THE MOST colorful pas-

sengers arriving on the S. S. 1 firinstinlm Is Erna Haapensen. 20.

of Oslo, Norway, who poses above as ' she gets her first glimpse of New .York. Erna worked with the Norwegian underground for five years, spending four months in a derman pr3on for hcvihg slapped the German governor of Norway on his Nazi face. (International)

Modem Melodrama

IN 3 ACTS

Act One last month's bills are knocking at the door ;'and YOU . are broke! Act , Two Security to the rescue with an easy to pay lean. Act Three Curses! The villain is foiled again and your bills have all been paid on time. - - ' $5.00 Jo $300 SECURITY

LOAN CO

Upstairs New Oakley -Bldg. Across From ,Index

Valentine's Good Food, Well Served From & a. m. to 8 p. m. Tuesday morning to Sunday night. ' As you go into Linton on 54-59. rh. 593 R.

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THH CHEMUNG RIVER, lour feet aoove nooa sias;e, nowea over a mini oi me iuvii ui Lumia, virtually inundate the area and to black out tiie power system. The aerial view above shows the flooded area, with water rising to the roadbeds of the city's bridges. (International SoundDhoto) .- :7" -GRttB BAG 1

'from htmJtoreach;theJast,ofthe" soup u rWl' " : r nil - , foday's Horoscope .i-' ..With your pleasant andgenial disposition you are clever, intellectual and discriminating s You like ' good times ' and the social whirl. You are more popular with the opposite sex than with your own. v Today is a good day, for concluding deals, t contracts,! or other f arrangements that have been pending.! The early evening

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J JSK ADVENTURES 72

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Words of Wisdomi V ...

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haps'unpleasant'changes of ideas. A money earning thought should be written down at once. . One Minute Test Answers 1. A longhandled weapon of the 15th and 16th century.' 2. A light two-wheeled covered carriage with the driver's seat elevated behind; a hansome cab.' .'" 3.' The part of the foot of th horse or-allied animals between the t fetlock and the coffin joint, the ' upper bone being the great pastern bone, the secondthe small

pasternbone.

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Comedy & Late News

11:30 P. M. Adm. 30c , -

1 t t

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W ZAGHARY SCOTT FAYE EMERSON

TIME: 7:00 P. M. Fri. & Man.; 6:00 P. M. Sat.;

. 2:00 P. M. Suiiday.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

.iyiliiam L. riash, Sllivan, d'.3charg?d soldisr and Emma Jo-ephine Dix, teacher, Sullivan. ' 'John Hale, retired miner. Hymera and Elizabeth Olinger, housekeeper, Shalburn.

r Tr. d I'm: Joe Pievson o

Mrom, are anouncing ths -ui A

gagemeni of iheir eldest Jauaiiter, Lois Jane In 7villir.m O. Pit ty. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Petty or Terre Haute, ".'icy definite date has bean set :!or the wedding.

Immortal -Wife .

VXX. srv.I if rf'

Cased en Jhs roma.ii, best-se'ling stry of one of America's mosl extiiir.g women

BY mWlKG STONE IUUSTRATIONS BY F. R. GRUGER

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27 Jk.

"It is a tragic error, Whither said.

"How can I refusa?" Jolin as:-.cd.

Al iiicir c:;ate, Pocano, the Fremonts enterlained lavishly

THOUGH the Fremonts' had been determined to leave politics alone, they, now found that politics' would not leave them alone. As the war dragged on, criticism of Mr. . Lincoln rose and Fremont clubs sprang up, anxious to put

the general in office. k

HE IS ONLY thrte and one-half pounds of cuteness now, but just wait until he wins hose yards and. yards of blue ribbons some day. He's being groomed for competition in a Newton,, fonn.,

Whittier was silent, f"C a mf",nf. ,0 ?nid, "1 still snpport the general, -but. I fesl that his eaodiuacy on the third party is a tragic error." ..' He explained how it' was 'certain to elect McClellan v. ttb a compromise peace. Jessie said, "You have g:vei ma the

Jessie saw that John wanted the presidency more than means to persuade General Fremont to withdraw.!

ever. But she feared their entry. into the face would only

take votes from Mr. Lincoln and permit the Democratic nominee, General George B. McClellan to win. But McClellan probably would end the war by appeasement with slavery still intact ... " . .. Jessie went to see John Greenleaf Whittier, the. poet-, abolitiory'st. She said, "I have come to ask what you think of . the political situation. I know how long and ardently

As she had done seven year's before. Jessie argued v:.th

John not to blast hiside'a'Is for a quick victory.She told'b'I'm. "Aren't you the one who taughtme that. a battle l-ist in the beginning may win the campaign in the end? Yo-i K fhe ' .battle for the White How? in' 1658, but you helped cieale a 'victorious Republican' party. ' ' ' " ' ... "Now by' making the regular Hepublicans adopt yriur platform, you may be doing something more iinporUi'nl wan Mr. Lincoln will dp in the next four years. Perhaps that is

your rale in lite, John, always to lose !he opening battle, tlvrcby laying ths stage for the triumph of your cause." . John stood in hostile silence, then put his hands on her shyuldcrs. "Now that you have made me out such a hero," he said. ' how can I refuse to st?p down? Get a pencil and par?r. v.e'll write out my withdrawal ..."''' Generals Grant, Sherman and Sheridan finally brought in sniss'iing victories; Presidsnt Lincoln was reelected. In the early spring of '1335 Generals Lee and Johnston sur-renv.-red and the war was over. ; s' ' ' "Th? ne't four years wove the most-delightful Jessie had evrr Ini.iwn. Shp and John invx?tc;l lheir resources, some smn.cno in their proposed railrond. They bought a magnificent estate on the Hudson, called Poculio, and entertained lavishly .. . (Continued li morrow)

. ygu have supported General Fremont."

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