Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 140, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 15 July 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- MONDAY, JULY 15, 1946.

BUELTVAN, INDIANA

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A Borne Owned Democratic Newspaper. Sullivan Dailjr 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. Adama Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Iodlana. National Advertising Representative: Thels and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N.. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 Cents in City By Mali Iq Sullivan And Adjoining Counties! Year ., $3.00 Blx Months ; ; $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 80 Cent By Mail Elsewhere; Year '. .'. $4.00 Six Months $2.2 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.

CONTRIBUTOR TO DEMOCRACY Sidney Hillman is dead, but his contribution to American democracy will live and grow through the years. That contribution was simply getting the people to vote, to use the franchise which the Constitution gives them. Through the CIO Political Action Committee, Hillman inspired people who -had never voted before to go to the polls and take a vigorous part in their government. ' In getting labor to the polls, he also forced other groups to vote.' It makes a healthy situation. It was this interest in politics that made this one-time immigrant cloth cutter one of the most controversial figures in American politics. His natural alignment was with the New Deal because of the policies of Mr. Roosevelt. This alignment, of course, brought down the wrath of Republicans and southern democrats on the head of Hillman. Unable to stop him by their own talents, they turned to .the smear technique and played the theme of prejudice to their unthinking constituents. They derided him as a foreigner and a communist. ; Hillman was foreign born, but that is no reflection on him. He ws &q Communist and anyone who had the opportunity..,5Qitf hint, 'and , talk to him could readily determine JhatIW'lrtfe iievwas 'no bourbon, no reactionary. He was plenty left of center, but his cause was the cause of the people who need better food, better housing and better clothing. He believed these could be obtained by decent wages and decent hours . But he saw such gains nullified by indecent politics at times. And so he entered the political arena to preserve the gains won legitimately through the labor movement. . , f We believe that in the political action committees, Hillman" Ras planted and nursed an idea that will grow to see a bigger vote cast at each of our elections. It is a worthy contribution to the American way of government.

24 HOUR Taxi Service Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE

Serving CHICKEN DINNERS Every Sunday At HECK'S ME Paxton on U. S. 41

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DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

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. AH 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 Dally Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

The Air-Condi tioned HOOSIER THEATRE SHELBURN

ENDING TONIGHT .

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SOCIETY

and "Iloosier Haven". The group sang "America The Beautiful"

and Mrs. Dorothy Timmerman i gave the benediction. Mrs. Myr- j tie Lind won the contest of

Plan Ice Cream Social Plans are' being made for an

be hcid on the Mt. Mortal. writing correctly jumbled names

pleting sentences with song titles. The feature of the eve-

a church lawn Fnoay evening,

July 26th. located lour miles south of Duggcr on Highway 159.

JOHN FAY N E

MAUREEN O'HARA' WILLIAM SSNDIX

Comedy

Sir Cedric hardwicka

Glenn Langan mil presenting CONNIE MARSHALL

YW5fl

A crystal clear varnish for oil

round household use. Economical for

porch ceilings and

woodwork, d o r - ,i 7

able ond long- - L.AiP

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wearing ror lurniiure

ond floors. . - - , '-' Equal to many more expensive varnishes.

but look tit the low

price S:

1 BRUSHES EASILY

ning was a lawn party. The tables and other decorations were in patriotic colors. Refreshments of banana ice cream, home made do-nuts, iced tea served to the following: Mrs. Abbie Karns. Miss Helen Spcncer Mrs. Daisy Corbin, Mrs. Dorothy Timmerman, Mrs. Nancy Benefiel, Mrs. Lola Bedwell, Mrs. Myrtle Lind, Mrs. Ida Anderson, Mrs. Georgia Andis, Mrs. Peggy Headley, Mrs. Jessie Brust, Billy and Jerry Benefiel, Sue Headley, Jimmie Bedwell, Earl, Rex, Jerry and Brenda Newkirk and the hostess and co-hostess. i

QUART

' "Where Satisfaction Is More Than A, Guarantee"

6 S. Court St.

Cla'benie Home Ec Club The Claiborne Ho-ii? Economies club met at the home of ?.(-. C. B. Dowr.en with nine members and three guests present. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour, followed by the club meeting which was called to order at 1:30. The pledge to the flag and creed were given in unison followed by the ":or.g of the month" and roll -call. The business session dealt with the booth at the fair and committees were named to arrange for the booth. The club will be guests of the East Jackson Home Economics Club at Mrs. Ethel Straley's for the August meeting and the September meeting will be in the form of a

I picnic nt the Sullivan city park,

September 4th. The meeting ad

journed after reading the club Legion Auxilhry prayer in unison.. The American Legion Auxili- - -- - ary win met tomorrow night riensantville V. S. C. S. at 7:30 at the American Legion The W. S. C. S. met at the Home. hoiTi? of Mrs. Dorothy Newkirk . mmmmMmmmmmr, for the July meeting. Mrs. Hazel - ! r" Newkirk acted as cohortess. The met ting opened with the group

ringing, "God Bless America'

I i Petite Aquille I The La Petite Aquille club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hosea Siner. .. . i

Told Their Tents Like Arabs".

We don't usually disagree with poets but in this

day and age money worries and bills don't cause

folks to "fold their tents like Arabs" and silently ft

go away. Jhey just borrow a friendly loan from Security. Courteous attention, quick action.

$5 to $300

ecurlty

Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg. Across From hides Tune in WBOW Every Friday Evening at 6:30 for the Security Half -Hour.

i PLUS "House I Live

Specialty

TUBS. & WED. LOVE 'N LAfFS

NEW SUITS

Mrs. Abbie Karns led in prayer, after a brief business session, Mrs. Jessie Brust gave a report on the booklet entitled, "Mary ,

T ! and the Black Warriors". Mrs. Bill R. Milam vs. Betty June Dajsy Corbjn read tWQ o hef

Milam. Complaint for divorce, i poems, "Our Old Spring House-',

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PLUS Comedy, News & Chap ter 10 "Scarlet Horseman" TIME 7:30 P. M.

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"A STRONG BANK" When Yoa Can Dank With Absolute Safety Where Yon Can Borrow Money At The Lowest Interest Rates We Can Save You Money On Good Sound Loans A $6,500,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve You. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1873 Sewing Sullivan County 71 Years Without Loss To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance (Corporation

READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered in Sullivan 4 Ez. T-Ur. fer Yd. S7.50. 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.00 412 Bag Mix Per Yd $7.75. 5'j Bag Mix Per Yd $8.50 6 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS Rock Fat e 20c Smooth Face 18c Bullnose Comers 22c Above block prices are for 8 x 8 x 16" Partition blocks 4 x 8 x 16" and Line blocks 8 x 4 x 16" 1 ' . ' also available. CALL OR WRITE CARL A. NEWLIN

TODAYS me

INDIANAPOLIS, July 15 (UP) Hnuc fi nno- fairlv active: bar

rows and gilts mostly $1.05; good t v -

and choice mostly $l'J.uu; tew lots choice 180-240 lbs . up to $19.10; sows open 25 to 50 cents higher; top $17.50. Cattle 3,000; calves 000; steers and heifers very active, 25 to 50 cents higher; bulk top good and choice steers $20.00-$21.00; whole lots choice yearlings $21.50; small lots choice heifers $20.50; cows active, firm to 25c higher; small good cows $15.00-$16.00; vealers active, mostly steady to extreme 60 cents higher; bulk good and choice $20.00-$21.00; few $21.50. Sheep 1,000; fairly active; good and choice spring lambs $19.00$20.00;. top $20.00; culls down to , $12.00; good and choice shorn i

saughter ewes $9.00-$10.00.

! and tiP Rlark Warriors". Mrs. A' , S f ? 1 rfS7sr

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BRITISH TROOPS, members of the Cheshire regiment in the Far East, display some of the ammunition uncovered during a surprise searcti of the collective settlement of Jagur, near Haifa, recently. A report from this troubled sector reveals that almost 1,000 of the more than 2,000 Jews seized in the widespread arrests of June 29 have been released. (International Soundohotol

Shortly before 4:30 each afternoon the hurryins figures of many travelers between Chicaso and New Orleans are reflected in the sparkling, spotless flanks of the famous Panama Limited. For every day is "wash day" for the Panama and for other Illinois Central trains. In Chicago, they now emerge clean and shining from an ingenious mechanical washer. This washer is one of many advances in the art of railroad housekeeping, an art that includes everything from shining locomotives to brushing up the personal neatness and courtesy of the Illinois Central people who serve you. By being good hosts and keeping our railroad "house'' clean, neat and orderly, we intend to cam your continued patronage and friendship. W. A. JOHNSTON President.

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ssy GCenyon

Boted n ths'nw !ov tfory of a girl tearch for happiness in modern Manhattan

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CY ELIZABETH JANEVA IllUSTRATIONS BY JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAG

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Ilutsonville, Illinois

PRESIDENT of the Air Lines Pilots

Association (AFL), David L. j Benncke, Chicago, 111, states that j ( many Constellation pilots have complained "of a definite fire hazard in the induction system of the power I ,plants."IIe made the statementaf ter j :the government ordered all Con-i

istellatiqns grounded until further lnpiioe. i- .tlntematinwl)

Dan's face told Lucile something was wrong.

LUCILE, Dan's wife, saw him come into the apartment, j The sight of his face told her that something had happened. He went directly to his study and she crept down the hall and listened outside his room. She had been waiting for this though she did not know what it was for a very long time. For a year, since Frank Millar had almost died on her living-room floor, she had been waiting. She had known that Dan had failed to get his engine built, and she had been very glad. Maybe now he would not go flying off on wild-goose chases to Washington. But he hadn't taken it well. He had been drinking more. Some catastrophe lay ahead of him still.

This knowledge frightened and exhilarated her at the

She thought, It about to happen

telling herself that she must be ready to deal with disaster when it should strike, that she must shield the children from its consequences. Nothing he did surprised her. She would never have been stunned by his violence as Daisy had been. She expected it of him. And so today she stood outside his door and waited: , This is it, she thought. It is about to happen. Dan had a gun. She heard him pull out a drawer of his desk. ' She laid her hand on the doorknob and waited. But there was silence again. Maybe he is writing something, she thought, and the words appeared before her. "Dear Lucile. Forgive me for all" Just then there was the unmistakable clink of a bottle and a glass and she realized that he had opened the bottom drawer and taken out the whiskey that was hidden there. "

Her hond was steady as she lifted the receiver.

He was sitting in there drinking. In the relaxationof her tension, she almost pushed the door open and went . in to scold at him, scream over the way he had frightened her, standing outside there and waiting for a shot. But the memory of his face stopped her ... j ' Then, as she stood hesitating, she heard him lift the phone and begin to dial a number. In the twinkling of -an eye, she was off down the hall to. his bedroom. Here"? was the only extension of his private phone where she could listen in to the call. Her hand was absolutely steady and subtle as she lifted the receiver. She had been so quicK that the number he was calling was still ringing. No one had answered yety$ She put her hand over the mouthpiece and listened . . . j

(Continued tomorrow)

same time, and she watched him as closely as she could,

Dwlogl Wyiigt. 1946. by King ratvret Syndlctt, Ine. Text copyright, 1845, by Etabrtb Janeway. Publi.hed by p.rmbsiun of Doubleday, Doran Co.. 1m.