Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 139, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 July 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- FRIDAY," JULY 12, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANS

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. Snlllvan DalJjr Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the i Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. United Tress Wire Servioc, fileanor Poynter Jamison ........ Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter ' Publisher JorH. Adams ; Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 113 West Jackson St SuUtyau, Indiana Telephone 12 Entered as second-class matter at the Fostoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. ' National Advertising Representative: Tbels and SImpsoa, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate; By carrier, per week '...' 15 Cents In City JBy Mall In Sullivan And Adjoininj: Conntieci Year 3.0C Si Month ., $1.7! Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) ? 80 Cent IT By Mail Elsewhere) Year' ;. .... "....'.' $4.0 Six .Months ...... $22 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cent .; AH mail subscriptions strictly in advance.

"50-50 CHANCE -TO' WIN-p-THAT'S ALL I ASK TOWNSEND 'i The Democratic Senatorial candidate, former Governor M. Clifford Townsend, is accepting the nomination, expressed his pleasure and gratitude to the people of his state for the faith in him which they showed in conferring the honor. Afterward, h ' acknowledged that to win will take work "hard work", but he said that he believes that the Party has a 50-50 chance to win, and that with .that .chance he is confident of victory. "A 50-50 chance is all J ask." . ." ' "The trend of this year is .Democratic,": he statedHe has been known as ihe friend of the farmer and the working man, and is expected to draw Heavily on their support. Mr. Townsend himself pointed out that as ' Governor he proved himself to be equally the friend of the small business 'man. ..He assisted small business by amending the gross income' tax laws to increase their tax exemptions.-. As governor of "Indiana, Mr. Townsend originated the Labor Conciliation Division wnich in four years settled peacefully 16QO labor disputes. V . .Also, during the founyears of his administration, the state obtained, more new industries than any similar period 'v0i)mmmiid'& "farm record1 is tyell known. Since 1943 'he has " been administrator "of :tne Agriculture Adjustment where he still makes his home, and through all his life has Administration. He was born on a farm near Hartford City, been actively interested in farming. Prior to his election as Lieutenant Governor in 1932 when he outpolled Presi

dent Roosevelt he was state director of education and ort . t .1 11 T 1 T- . T

. ganization lor tne Indiana r arm rureau. In his nominating speech, the Rev. Morris Coers called Townsend "the Hoosier Schoolmaster." This too is a title 11 1 TlT... Tn...nL.J n ,.iiv w i n li.rl'l aA o t3 o

Well eaillt'U. J.HLI- ruwiiBCUU aa yuuug man nuinw iv a. teamster in Western Oil fields to get .the funds to enable him to attend Marion Normal College. . He .afterward taught school, and served successfully as county superintendent of schools in Blackford and Grant Counties for several years. Besides his terms as Lieutenant-Governor of Indiana

from 1932 to 1936, and as Governor Irom VdSb to VdW, Mr. Tracuconil eorvorl fnr a tprm ns n mpmhpr of the Indiana

VV ..v ... v. ... - House of Renresentatives.

' - By all this experience, by his study of government and'

politics, by his own proved worth or character, and nis Known devotion to Democracy and the needs of the common man, , ... , , i , L Jl .i--J.- ' At- - CI i.

he is eminently lilted to represent tms state m tne oena.it; of the United States. And from all groups over the state, comes the pledge to "Back . Townsend ; to work, and to win." x "

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Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this olumn. 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 artides eut to the Open Formn must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know he 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 statements contained herein.

CAJ1P KOSCIUSKO One of the , most beautiful Presbyterian Young , Peoples camps in this part of the country 'is at Camp Kosciusko, .neaj , Winona Lake, Indiana. This is.s Presbyterian Church camp, ft is located about 200 miles northeast of Sullivan. The camp lias a lodge with approximately 63 or 70 rooms. It has a large dining hall, a large room for the choir and band, running water and, indoor toilets in fact everything to. make it a worthwhile camp. Three other cabins, where campers sleep ars the' "Tin Lantern", "Bricks Hoost" and "Kenwood", also a : canteen, workshop and chapel, i The canteen is open from 11:15 i to 12:15 and from 4:30 to 5:30 to i accommodate the campers. There I are also some private homes within the camp limits. j This is a great camp and tha : writer hopes that in ,the years to , come more Presbyterian young : people will attend it. Every camper is a swimmer before he goes home or at least if he doe3

not become a swimmer it's his own fault, because this camp has a man t who likes to see all the campers swim, lie is Rev. Paul Spurgeon of New Castle, Jnd. The camp had around 30 expert leaders this summer, including the Camp Director during a number of years, Rev. Benjamin C. Andrews; dean of the camp. Rev. E. J. Yorger; Director of Worship, Rev. Robert Thomas; newspaper director, Rev. Roy C. Linberg; director of games, our Rev. , Weisbecker of Sullivan; and Rev. ' Paul Spurgeon in charge of the waterfront. One of the most beautiful points at Camp Koscuisko is Vesper Point where the Angelus Hour .is heldi each day at 6:45. Young people have a big part in

this service with Rev. Robert iThomas in charge. Rev. Thomas I

is a forceful speaker and holds the attention of the campers at each service. Vesper Point is in

the front yard of the lodge with a setting of shrubs and trees and the nearby lake making a striking scene. At the corner where the shrubs meet there stands a huge tree with a cross in front. The alter is in front of the cross with a tree on each side. There is a quietness of reverence as the service begins in this picturesque setting. ' Leaders at Camp Kosciusko hold this spot as the place of worship and that only. Campfire singing is another 1 pleasant feature at Camp Kosciusko. Those who made the trip from Su'livan to the camp recently and reported a grand time included Pon Rose, Gene Brown,

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Lee Coulso'i. John R :der, Jr.. and Rev. Weisbecke. The party returned last .Saturday. The writer, in closing, . says three cheers for Kosciusko. '. John Rodgr.r, Jr.

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Sunday School at 0:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:00 p. m.

j Raymond Barrett has return-, cd to hi-; home in Dctro!t. Michigan after spending a week her-j land in Sullivan vuiting with ! friends.

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r-'?d on fie new love story of a sjiil't sri'ch for happincti in modem Maniia'lan

BY ELI2AEETS3 IMKVJAY I11.U5TRATIONS BY JAMES MONTGOMERY FIAGO

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Daisy kept thinking, "Pete, Pete, Pete."

AT 2:47 in the afternoon of December 8, 1941, Daisy . was still reading the papers. The phone rang. "Hello Daisy," said Dan. She didn't know quite what to say. He went on, "Are you all right?" "Oh, yes." Dan had been comforting, even helpful, about Pete going to camp but she didn't like this new call. "Look," he said, "can I come over?" Daisy said, "No." He pressed, 'Please, I need to see you. fve I've had some trouble! Let me drop in and have a drink ..." "No," she said. "I'm sorry, I'm awfully sorry. I" Her voice was beginning to sound panicky. "Goodby," she finished and bung up the receiver. ' The phone rang again but she left it and went out on the balcony. She leaned back against the French windows, her eyes closed, and her laboring heart received through

Dan said, "I'm sorry, baby," and walked past,

I'll never forgive you," she said; his mouth crushed hen

some necromancy the dull pain that in the future some names would bring Bataan, Cassino, Anzio, Tarawa, Iwo Jima . . . She stood and thought over and over, and tried not to think, "Pete, Pete, Pete." After a While she went back and tidied up a little lunch she had had and unpacked her overnight bag. It was hopeless to try to call Pete, she supposed, but surely, surely, when he got a chance he would call her. She had quite forgotten Dan when the bell rang. She opened tthe door. Dan said, "I'm sorry,' baby," and walked pasf her into the living room. Dan threw his hat and coat down and sat in the big chair. He had been drinking. He rubbed his eyes and said, "I'm tired." Daisy, with all her anger and outrage ready to leap out at him, found her words fading and her fury suddenly

Ontftaff meyiigbt, , I ifjD Futurw SyndictU, Ino. Tt

gone. So she said gently and hospitably, "Can I get you ai I drink, Dan?" He said, "Would you?" A When she gave it to him, he said, "I'm drinking too ! miirn vni I L-rtr T3i. U uiff - , . Z !

much, you know." But he drank half of it at a gulp. Then

ue diu, xou rememDer tne Kanger engine? We got licked They wouldn't make it . . ." Through the long afternoon, he told of his heart-breaking struggle. She listened quietly. They sat in the gray afternoon light and at last he seemed ready to go. He came over to her and it wasn't until she saw his face that she was frightened. "I'm not ready to give you up," he said. He pulled her to him. She pushed against his chest but he was too strong for her. She hit him but he held hr arms. "I'll never forgive you," she said. Then his mouth.

ti uaiieu ners Druiauy

(Continued tomorrow)