Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 153, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 August 1946 — Page 2

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1 .r'K PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 1946. BULUVAN, INDIANA W3I !W! BUB KB WW BStfl WWf Ml us mi k3 ami Sm urn mm k sm Hum &m m 3m km ub iu sjm mi

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper, iulllvm Dallx Times, founded 1905, as the daily, edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. , United Presa 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, Indiana .. Telephone 12 Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising: Representative: Thels and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. . Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 Centf in City By Mail In SoCivsn And Adjoining Cosntlesi Year ..i $3.00 Six Months ... .'. . ..-.. $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 80 Cents By Mail Elsewhere! Year $4.00 Six Months ... ... $125 Month (with .Tlnies furnishing envelope) , . . .'. .1 ......... . 40 Cents ;'r- AH mail subscriptions strictly in advance.. . ; , .

HOOSIER

THEATRE

TRUVIAN SPEAKS FOR THE PLAIN PEOPLE" The courageous stand of President Truman for the I rights of. people, as measured against the wishes of a cor- , porate and powerful few, in the fight to retain price control, ' has endeared . him to many millions of people. Against the advise of many of his congressional advisers, he vetoed the original bill, and took the issue to the people, as Roosevelt would have taken it. In so doing, Thomas L. Stokes says, "ho assumed the mantle which had fallen upon him." He has tak- j en up the people's fight he speaks for the plain people. ! "The issue," Stokes declared, "spelled out, ' is, simply, 'Who owns the United States?' .. "All about us are signs that the destiny of the people,

as it relates to jobs and homes and security, is controlled by

I TO f l nn ' 0

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DAILY TIMES

Letters and Interviews or a .suitable nature and proper newspaper Interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any artielfi l-.p tnav deem is not suitable

fewer and fewer men in industry and finanep. Concentration and proper. Articles of 500 words

or less are preferred. Ail 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

of economic power went on swiftly during the war, and tin's private government is getting bigger than the people's gov

ernment. "Proof is plentiful There' was '.the -,recent report of the Smaller War Plants Corporation, showing; 'that during the war, big corporate interests grew bigger. War plants built suth the people's money have gone to big interests to make

mien. uis.sci. vujn,cuuauuu yi cununuu puvvci i guiujj V" not necessarily express the seuti-

numeiOUS Otner ways. . - meni of the Dally Times and this

paper may or may not agree with

. "The fight for price control is only one skirmish. n the over-all war Jjave $ho''peopVj's governmenitfor the people."

7ZT

ewsOf 25

Years Ago

From Daily Timels Files Of This Week, 1921.

Mi-. Robbins was also' engaged the -.implement business here.

Editor, The Sullivan Daily Time?: I am sending a line or two that I wouldlfke to see in your pacer.

hJhfr"ltftsCyield of oats yet re- i I see in every paper the amount

Charles R,'I(obbins, a former Sullivan businessman returned here! for a visit. 1 Since leav'hig Sullivan he had located in Caija , da and was living at Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada where he owned large land interests and an $25,000, hotel. ;"V7hile. a resident of SulfiVan' he' 'was engaged' in - the drug business with the late James A. Marlowe, for many years the county superintendent of schools here. Marlowe and Robbins purchased the drug business from the late Curt Shattuck who left here in 1684 with the Antelope Valley' eolony 'Which settled in Nebraska. ' Mr.- Shattuck's partner was the late William C. Jamison.

ported was raised on the farm of

Willifira- Scott, -one mile west of this place. 1,012 bushels were raised on 22 acres of land, an average of over 46 bushels to the acre.

' The' cornerstone of the new Cass. township school "was to be laid August 3rd with the Masonic lodge of Sullivan in charge.

inc our surprise whsn the letters I said we had exactly nothing com-

. ,ing m the way of benefits. And of (iDF-Kj H j !AA course if we couldn't understand rL1N V why to meet their man at Sulli- . van. Why I did. And he told me

several reasons or excuses why they didn't have to pay the claim and if 1 wanted to be told more I could get a man from the Chicago office but he advised against it. So I wrote the Honorable Gerald Lanciis giving. him' all, the information arid he went direct to the Social Security Oifice at Washington, D. C, to lay the case beiors them. When we heard t rem them they used the expression we had heard so mueli, ':We i egret to very much to inform you that your son did not qualify ior you to receive benefits and that there are 30,000 other claims where the boys and men in I the army did not qualify. . We regret this very much but some daywe are going to try' and get a better set up for Social Security so it ..will cover all, workers." Now, I would like to know who f,ot the money my-son 1 and the I'O.OOO-others "'had to pay, not ol their choice but checked off thsir pay. Some may call this Social Security but, a better term would be legalized robbery. Any one who would, like to know any mor i facts of this case can, get them by iroointfl lie .ni. xrriiincr

CLIFFORD MORRISON MAPV MnRRWriM-,' iv

Carlisle, Indiana .

m-lm t

statements contained herein.

of Social Secuurity benefits that

the people are supposed to be getting, so I would like for the people to know some facts' about Social Security. . : We had a son, Clyde D. MorI rison, who was killed in action in ; France, Nov. 20, 1944, .. Beforepte--1 ing to the Army he workedl in factories at Indiana Harbor. Soon after we received word of 1 i his death we got a letter from i

. .. .'-.' ' the War Department telling us if i - BACK TO BIKES our son nad ever worked where J1 WORLAND, Wyo. (UP) Scarce 'le paid Social Security for us to j new automobiles still aren't get in touch with our field office

Worland streets, and ana Ille . 8 Claim vve lma oul

areison s bociai becunty numner ana

some of his pay stubbs with us

FARM FESTJV1TIES

crowding Worland streets, the tired walkers evidently

taking to bicycles. The Worland Junior Chamber of Commerce recently announced that it planned to construct six bicycle, racks to supplement those already on the town's streets. . ,

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to how he had paid in Social Sc-, curity. We were told that we definitely had benefits coming to us. ' ' So we signed on the dotted line our names as parents until we were tired with the effort, and

Ufa xTOi trvlrl n On hnmp . that WP TjOllff

would hear from them in a short ' festival was held :n 1D41, with 3,r time. Which we did. But imag- 1 000 participants from 68 counties.

CHAMPAIGN, III, (UP)Thour

Sands of Illinois farm folk , will participate in the seventh annual .'ports festival to be held on the

University of Illinois campus, Aug, 20 and 30.

County festivals will be held prior to the sit-te meet to provide regional champions for the event on the university campusj. Competition will range from pine

to woodchoppmg. ine last

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Joan Fontaine and Mark Stevens arc die exciting new love team in this story

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' $ 7.5 cu. ft 13.7 sq. ft. shelf area. Porcelain enameled interior, rounded corners. Sanitary . . easy to clean.

At Sherman Sunday And Monday

Has 2 shucke"-type trays and 4 pop-out trays. The ceding unit is designed to hold large quantities of frozen food. -

Extra large meat keeper located beneath ths coolest part cf the refrigerator. 8 finger-tip temperature control. 10 freszing v speeds.. 2 large, roomy crispers. Drawer-iyp" pdvcclain enameled, re uncled corners. Hung on aluminum slidvig channels. Garden fresh storage for leafy vegetables. & Bright finish, free air type shelves. Easy to keep clean. ' - v

Hermetic type compressor. Sealed in lifetime supply of oil. Quiet as falling snow. . Newest type organic and vermin-proof insulation. Permanent . . . over 3 inches thick. Q Automatic light in food compartment. Easy to install . . . simply plug in. $ Kick-proof base. Eliminates toe marks. Ends protected by chromium metal. 3 I arge tilt-forward vegetable bin. Sanitary, easy to clean.

$ Exterior fhrsh bonderized to prevent deterioration . . . latest type postwar synthetic enamel, .. .'assuring hard, bright lifetime finish. Resists giease, scratching and wear:

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Romantic music from the good old days. A scene from "Badmans Territory," starring Randulrih Swn and Ana Richaidi - -, . , .

Pay Out Of Income On Our. Convenient Payment Plan . Small Dovvn Payments, Balance Monthly

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...The meat keeper is sufficiently large to hold 12 pounds of fresh ' meat. Stores several days' sup-;-.ply for the average family. 'Rounded corners, easy to clean.

The t;lt-forward vegetab'e bin is laige and roomy. 'Convenient 'fcr dry vegetables, beverages or canned goods. Impossible to spill anything behind its metal handle. Easy to clean .. - ;

The "Kol-Dial" is a sliding indicator set in a ten-point . plastic dial located cutsMe of and below the main food compartment. Easily- manipulated . by fingeru). Has 10 freezing speeds. "Kol-Dial" is ideally located for the quick freezing of salads and dssserts.