Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 146, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 July 1946 — Page 2

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?A'GE TWO BULLTVAN DAILY TIMES- TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1946 BUmVAN, INDIANS

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..... A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. Sullivan Dailj Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. United Press Wire Service. Sleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor aul Poynter Publisher oe H. Adams Editor ublished daily except Saturday and Sunday at 113 West Jackson St iullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Inter ed as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana, National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: ly carrier, per week ,15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Coantiesj fear .- $3.00 its Months ..;....( $1.75 Jonth (with Tiroes furnishing stamped envelope) 80 Cents By Mail Elsewherei tea 4.00 lx Months .... $2.25 ilonth (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mall subscriptions strictly in advance.

THE DOWNFALL OF WHEELER . . Defeat of Senator Burton K. Wheeler in ,the Montana Democratic primaries last week affords some reason for beieving: that a revolution in publi-c opinion is under way, with ts present focal point in the near northwest- His downfall ties in with the recent defeat of Senator Henrik Shipitead in Minnesota and the unsuccessful attempt of former senator Gerald P. Nye to stage a political comeback in North Dakota. Isolationism was a major issue in all three conests. ' Of course, any characterization of these results as a revolt against isolationism and to a lesser extent against obitructionism in general must recognize its. limitations. Phere was no such revolt, in Nebraska, where reactionary senator Hugh Butler defeated Governor Griswald, a Stassen Republican. But Butler is only.. a first termer, without an mpressive record one way or the other. Wheeler and Shipstead are 24-year veterans in the Senate, while Nye served n that branch of congress for pearly 20 years. Wheeler's case is the most interesting one in the lot. "here is a story, perhaps apocryphal, that he settled down ri. Butte, Mont., far from his native Massachusetts, because ie lost all his money in a poker game there during a stopover )n a transcontinental trip. In any event, he began law ractice at Butte in 1905 and embarked upon a political earT$MWJaJer as a member of the Montana legislature. '.'Alter five yea-rs.-a. U. S. district attorney, he was elected to the Senate in 1922 and re-elected in 1928, 1934 and 1940. Six years ago he received the largest vote ever given :o a candidate for office in Montana. His defeat Tuesday jyJ a 40-year-old former state supreme court judge, Leif Erickson, therefore ranks a,a major upset, notwithstanding Bvidence that Wheeler's strength had waned steadily since Pearl Harbor because of his isolationist record.. In other respects, his record bore evidence of the decay of a progressive. He was .considered a radical in the Cooldge era. He fathered much labor legislation, particularly for -he railway brotherhood. But he has lost the confidence of nost labor leaders with the exception of John L. Lewis," with ivhom he has long maintained close personal relations. This oss of support was partly the result of his break with Frankin D. Roosevelt about nine years ago and his subsequent bit:er opposition' to some Roosevelt measures. Notwithstanding all this, he had the backing of President Truman. That may prove to have been a major political blunder by the man from Missouri. : . , "'We do not hesitate to say that Wheeler, with, all his faults, was a far better senator than such southern specimens as Bilbo and Pappy O'Daniel. . Perhaps some day the revolution noted in the northwest will spread to the deep south.

BRICKLAYERS WANTED AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY 7 Large Dormitories and Dining Hall for Student HOUSING ALL MASONRY 5-10 hour days Rooms available at Job Site i i . Renort to. Frank Liv;,rio-Kt.nn W R Flnm nv .Tnlin IVfiivnlnr

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News Of 25 Years Ago From Daily Times Files Of This Week, 1921.

: There was a housing shortage n Sullfvktl back. in 1021. A severe one. In fact there was such i premium on places of abode here that one tired householder advertised offering a $5.00 reward for' information, leading to a house which . he might rent.

The first ..home grown t watermelons of the season were marketed here July 21 by Harry 3anther of Gill township.

A. W. Ycaingblood, superintendent of the ''city schools announced that the entire teaching 'orce of the Sullivan schools had been engaged with the exception Df one high school teacher to Replace Miss Eva Lisman. The teachers named were: High school J. D. Hull, principal; Elizabeth Hull, Dale Billman, Naomi Muchmpre, Edna Calvert, Gertrude Freeman, Lois Stewart, Valaria Johnson, Marietta Clearwater, Bess Garver, Verone Young, Alice Drobish, Alene Oliver, William Decker, William Campbell. Junior high school R. C, Tomlinson, principal; Lula Williamson, Gladys Ferree, Lessie Railsback, Veva Shields. Central school Hadie St. Clair, Juanita Lamb, Alfreida' Hughes, 'Sffie Douthitt, Jessie Bradley, Evan Shepherd, Bessie Vincent, Dorothy Huff, Mame . Hinkle, NTell Hanchette: Elm Park William Purcell, Maude Ford, Golda Botts, Ruth Cross. Grades at high school building Minnie Lyons, Ethel Barco.

"BLESSING ON THE DAY I FOUND R H U-A ID" HER RHEUMATIC PAINS END! One lady recently took RHUAID three days and said afterward that she never would have believed such a "wonderful medicine" existed. She says she couldn't raise her left arm more

tnan a few inches. Rheumatic pains afflicted the muscles of her shoulder and arm. She could hardly move the fingers on her left hand. Now this lady's rheumatic pains are all gone since 'she got RHU-AID and she says she can use her left arm as well as her right, in. fact, she says she simply blesses the day she got this medicine and she feels like

an altogether different woman. RHU-AID is the new liquid formula containing three valuable medical ingredients. These Three Great Medicines, all blended into one go right to the very cause of rheumatic and neuritic aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store. Adv.

A Times reporter was wandering about the thronging public square Saturday night when he

suddenly saw a sight that made i

him blink and look again. It was m incongruous sight for sedate Sullivan. Seated in a big Hudson automobile bearing Illinois license plates, there was a woman, a young and comely woman and, well, she was drawing expertly on a cigarette. , None of that feminine tin-

gracefulness and inaptness which

ordinarily characterizes a woman smoker was in her gestures. She was enjoying that

-:moke and didn't care who knew it. And that was not all. Just to prove apparently, how throughly and completely modern she was, two dimpled knees were skillfully allowed to be visible above the funny, new styled tockings. SOCIETY ndiana Clubwomen Watch Travels of Their Leaders Three Indiana organization.': ;re watching with interest tha ravel programs of their national iiesidcnts, who have either been broad or who are on their way. Miss Cally Butler, who on July 12 was electfd president of th.o National Business and Profesional Women's Clubs left Indanapolis Sunday for New York, :rom where she will go by plane on Wednesday to Brussels, Belgium, to attend the meeting of the board of directors of International Fedsration of Business md Professional Women's Clubs. Mrs. Lafell Dickerson of "ecne; New Hampshire, president of the General Federation f Women's Clubs, is now in Russia, and Mrs. Walter G. Craven, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, retimed last week to San Fran;sco, California from visits in iawaii and Alaska. Hawaii has 13 units of the merican Legion Auxiliary with nore than 1.000 members enrolled and Alaska has 10 units with a membership of 300. The Legion Auxiliary national invention will be held September 30th to October 4th in San ?rancisco. The International Federation' oi B.P.W. Clubs is composed of nembers of 24 countries. Dr. Lena Madison Phillips of New York, is International President ind she and Miss Butler will ask that the 1947 International board meeting of the organiza-; tion be held next July in Reno, Nevada at the time the board of national B.P.W. meets there. The food situation for the International . B.P.W. meeting in Brussels was viewed as some

what critical by overseeing committees and the 30 B.P.W. Clubs of Minnesota set abous to do

something about it.

Close to 6,000 pounds of food

stuffs was received in their appeal for donations and the many

crates of staple articles were

shipped to Belgium Saturday.

baby and , stepdaughter, Geraldine, of Brooklyn, New York; and Rev. and Mrs. Emory Dilley of Paxton. Mrs. Arthur Dilley is the dau-Thter-in-law of Rev. Dilley.

Rev. Dilley was in charge

the services. Fatri-Hc Club The Women's Patriotic club of the Frank Neff Relief Corps No. 155 will celebrate Woman's Relief Corps Day Wednesday evening, July 24th with a family night at the city park in the shelter house at seven o'clock. A covered dish dinner will be served. It is desired that all members come and bring their family, food and own table service. The hostesses' are Edith Harmon,

'Pearl Gibbs, Ethel Cox and Car

rie' Walters. Country Birthday Club The members of the Country Birthday club met with their

! president, Mrs. Mary Ruda j Thursday, Julyi 11th at her. home i near Merom. Mrs. Ruby Thrasher and Mrs. Edna Bates were cohostesses. At the noon hour a ! delicious covered dish dinner was served and enjoyed by all.

"f7ihta mt medietas is toman I I N I - h tC'(C'Hi J Js&ZiJ.

WONDER MAID, jn Co' Tailored $2.00 , Qjo &'' WONDER MAID, i . ,ot3. .

Lace Trim, $2.98 , 15 JU . s (eVe

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IYDIA PINKHAM'S VEGETABUC0MP0UN0

Prayer Meeting A prayer meeting was held at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vest of Merom . Station. There were forty-three present: Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hughes and daughter, Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. John Mount of Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Meeks and daughters, Mr and Mrs. Cecil Burk and

daughter, Gladys, Mrs. Rose and j

ion, Mrs. Fern Hensley, Mrs. Harold Ridge, Mrs. Lillie Cunningham and daughter, Jessie, Uncle Moss Miller and wife, all f Sullivan: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson, Miss Phyllis Grimes,

Mr. and Mrs. George Lankford, .

Mrs. Rena Shipp of Merom Staion, Mrs. May Bogard. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bilyew, Mr. and

Mrs. Bernard Criss, Lucille Mc- I on August 8th with Mrs. Leota Carty, all of Riverton; Rev. and j Raley and Mrs. Gloria Britton ir bay. Mrs. Clara Ault and ' as co-hostesses.

daughter, Thelma, of Merom; and Katherine, Mrs. Arthur Dilley,

SPRINGER-

GOUCKENOUR

COMPANY

TABOR

This Morning's Headlines

In the afternoon the president

Fried Chicken Steaks - French Fries The Kitchenette

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BABY PEPPEREL CRIB BLANKETS Jacquard Design (30" x, 40") Regularly 98c NOW 79c RECEIVING BLANKETS (27" x 30") Reg. 49c NOW 39c the shop Luvica Crownover

called the club to order and the 1 business of the club vas report- ! ed and approved. Three clever i contests were conducted and jw.cn by Mrs. Ruby Thrashre j Margaret Wampler and Mrs. i Edith Vaughn. The hostesses un- , wrapped their many nice gifts land the meeting adjourned. ! Thore prnspnt were Mrs. Mittie j Butler, Mrs. Miggie Jackson, j Mrs. Naomi Bogard, Miss Virginia Fetters and Mrr. Rude's mother all guests of the club, and j tha following members, Mrs. Ed:no Bates, Mrs. Lydia McCammqn, Mrs. Kathryn Lisman and ; children, Mrs. June Gilkerson, ;Mrs. Louise Ballard and children, Kathryn Wolfe, Mrs. Mary Rude, Mrs. Myrtle McKinney, Mrs. Doro- , thy Burke and son, Mrs. Leota i Raley, Mrs. Gloria Britton and son, Mrs. Alberta Williams and iBrenda, Mrs. Pearl Salters, Mrs. jRuby Boone and children, Mrs. Margaret Wampler and children, ,Mrs. Edith Vaughn and Mrs. Ruby Thrasher and children. I The next meeting will be held !at the home of Mrs. Pearl Salters

Mr. and Mrs. Toody, Bogard and daughter were guests Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Bogard of Merom Station. Mr. Bogard was recently discharged from the Army.

Ray Ferree spent a few days :

last week in Michigan. j

Rev. and Mrs. Day, Bertha Ryland, Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz, Mr. and Mrs. Toody- Bogard and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Huff, Mrs. Nettie Adams and Mrs. Mary Burnett attended church in Sullivan Saturday evening. Mr, and $lrs. Easton Shipp had as guests Sunday Mr. Shipp's father and grandmother of Merom Station. Mrs. Bertha Ryland had as her guests Sunday afternoon her grandson, Ed Barrett and family of Farmersburg. daIly times open forum I f pr and Interviews of a

suitable nature and proper news- J , STAGE SET FOR SECOND BIKINI ATOMIC BOMB TEST paper interest are sought for this The last command conference has been held and everything is read-

C?A7C? T'TJTTJ T" llfADT n T A T TVTJ7At?C TTVT PUTMA MoHnmo Sun

Yat-Sen, widow of China's revolutionary leader, charges "reactionaries" with fomenting war between the United States and Russia and called for the immediate withdrawal of American trooRS and military supplies from China "The first flame of a world conflagration is burning in our land," she said. "It must be quenched lest the fire destroy the ivorld." . Madame Sun came out of a long semi-retirement with her challenging public statement at a moment when the Chinese communists and the government of her brother-in-law. Generalissimo Chiang Kai 5hek. were claiming first class victories in the constantly spreading

civil conflict. , . ..- ' -

column, the editor reserving1 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 berein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree witb statements contained herein.

24 HOUR 4 Taxi Service Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE

M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dagger - "Aikln'i Service Costs N More." -

iness for the underwater atomic bomb test scheduled for Thursday morning (Wednesday afteroon, United States time.) The final preparations included completion of the task of submerging six submarines of the target fleet in Bikini Lagoon and the holding of a routine electronics rehearsal. The task force commanders have reported everything ready and no obstacles in the offing, Weathermen of Operation Crossroads said all signs indicate the Baker Day subsurface atomic bomb test can be held Thursday (Bikini time) as planned. X-rays from water are expected to be 1,000 times more dangerous from the underwater atom bomb than they were from the air burst.

REPORT PARAGUAY. REGIME FALLEN Advices from Asuncoin reaching the town of Formosa on the Argentine-Paraguay border said that President Higinio Morinigo of Paraguay has asked permission from the armed forces to resign and leave the country. The advices added that Moringo's entire cabinet had presented its resignation and that the president told the army chief he wanted to resign and leave for Brazil some time this week.

TUOHY WILL REQUEST HEIRENS INDICTMENT State's Attorney William J. Touhy said today he would seek the indictment of. William Heirens, 17 years old, in the kidnap-killing of Suzanne Degnan regardless of the question of any confession. The grand jury will receive the case, he added, "as soon as all possible circumstantial or direct evidence" has been obtained on all leads. Newspapers have reported from time to time that a deal is considered whereby he would plead guilty to three killings in return for a prosecution recommendation for life imprisonment instead of the death penalty.

Bnsd on the new love s'ory of a girl's search for happiness in modern Manhattan

Daisy llcnyn

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What happened to me? Daisy thought. But she didn't know.

She went past. Dan

DAISY plunged into the blackness near the East River and came out on a little pier. A tugboat, picked out radiantly with its own lights, chugged serenely past. She sat down on the raised timbers. What happened to me? she thought. But it was too soon. She didn't know. She sat there for a long time in the dark, shivering in the wind. The peaceful ships went slowly by. I must go home, she thought at last, and stood up, chilled to the bone. She hurried up the streets with her shoulders huddled high against the wind. She reached the house and began to climb the stairs'. ,Dan was sitting on the landing. She took a breath and went on. She went into the living room and he followed her in. He held out a telegram. "This came for you," hesaid. "I signed for it."

She put it down and lit a cigarette. He began, "There's a very small amount that has to be said. Don't worry about Lucile. I stopped her mouth. She'll never -bofiier you or or him." Daisy simply looked at him. He said, "You're frozen. Where have you been?" "Down by the river." , "You'd better have a drink." ,. . "No, thanks, I had one." She leaned back in her chair at that and began, to laugh. He reached her in two strides, picked her up and shook her. "Stop that nonsense. Have you had anything ,to eat? Is there anything? I'm hungry myself. Come into the kitchen. Til fix-things." - He fixed sandwiches, fried eggs and bacon and heated some soup. They finished up with coffee, good, and blank and hot. She was terribly hungry when she started and

Drtwingi copyright, 1946, by Sing Fttturai Syndicate, Inc. Text copyright. 1945, by Eliiabetb Jineway. Published by

He said, "So long," and left her with the telegram. terribly sleepy when she finished. Dan sat quietly the table and watched her. He said, "Hadn't you better open that telegram?". .. "Oh yes, of course. Thanks." She picked it up,then stretched it out to him. "Would you mind?" He read tonelessly . . . "they're sending me toO. C. S. , Don't know when I'll be shipped or where. Willlstop and . write. Darling, darling, darling . . . Pete," ' Daisy took the wire and read it through again. "I'll go to the country tomorrow," she said. "The Whitings had asked us both for Christmas ..." Dan picked up his hat and coat. He said, "So long." He went out .without looking back at her standing there with the telegram in her hand '.. . i (Continued Monday) , r permission at Doubleday, Doran & Co., Ins. J 1