Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 161, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 August 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- TUESDAY, AUG. 13, 1946. BUELTVAN. INDIANA

A Borne Owned Democratic Newspaper. ' iulllvan Dall Times, founded 1995. m the dally, edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. United Fresa Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter . Publisher Joe H. Adams ; Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday nt 119 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indians Telephone 12 Entered as iecond-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. - National Advertising Representative: ; Tbeli and Slmproa, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. " Subscription Kate: By carrier, per veek 15 CenU in City By Mall Xa Sullivan And Atijolnin CetuiUtwi Year $3.00 Six Months .... $1.75 Month (with Ttaea furnishing stamped envelope) 80 Cents By Mall Ebewkerei

Year , $4.09

Six. Month , Month (with Tlmea furnishing envelope) , - All mall subscriptions strictly In advance.

. GAINS IN CIVIL LIBERTIES There is much encouragement in the "balance sheet" of the American Civil Liberties Union for past year of transition from war to peace. It cites the striking contrast between the aftermaths of World War I and II. The first was a period of bitter and at times uncontrolled hatreds, which were continued or matched by repressive measures after Armistice Day. The second produced little hysteria, hence little repression of the rights of either majorities or minorities, and many restrictions have been removed or lightened since V-J Day. , The report notes these general gains hi civ'?, liberties since peace came: "The voluntary wartime '-censorship of press and radio were at once removed; the Japanese-American minority held to be disloyal by the Army were permitted to return to their homes on the Pacific coast; demobilization of conscientious objectors along with the armed forces began, but at a far slower rate ; restrictions ' were gradually removed on enemy aliens." On the whole, the "balance sheet of essential gains and losses" compiled by the ACLU up to July showed 34 favorable items agains$ 22 adverse, ind declares that the former were of a more substantial character. The Supreme Court ' vilas a major factor in this record, with decisions extending freedom of the press, affirming the supremacy of civil over . hiili,ysayt?admitting:-'aUQ .pacifists to citizenship, and butlawing racial segregation in interstate bus travel. It is noted that the Supreme Court handed down no major . ad- . verse decision affecting civil liberties, although it refused to review a number of such issues, and that the record of lower courts on the whole was as favorable as that of the highest tribunal. ' . Congress is credited with a mixed record. While it enacted bills to permit Filipinos and East Indians to become U. S. citizens, it refused to pass the fair employment practices bill and the Senate ignored legislation abolishing the poll tax as a condition 6f voting. The record of state legislatures was accounted slightly better, whiie only a few re- ' pressive local measures were recorded. - ' :. Much work remains to be done in this field. The reports of 91 persons participating in the survey showed a remarkable uniform agreement on race relations as the major local concern. Since the record was compiled, this problem has , been emphasized by the mass murder in Georgia, a lynching in Tennessee and greatly increased activities of the Ku K!ux Klan in a number of states. Cut the reaction to such crimes and conspiracies has been gratifying, on the whole, find there appears a growing determination that such outbreaks shall not be allowed to go" unchecked. ' If public .opinion can be kept alerted, and domestic conflicts which breed repression held at a minimum, more gains should be, recorded in the second post-war year.

PEACHES

Now ready for canning. Bring your own containers.

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WINNING over 14 contestants, Miss Cloris Leachman, 20, Evanston, HI., is' "Miss Chicago" and a contestant for "Miss America" honors at Atlantic City. Statistics include 5 feet 3 inches tall, weighs 120 pounds, has 35-inch bust and hips. (International)

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FACTOGRAPHS ' The Cranbrook Foundation . was established In 1927 with an endowment from George O. and Ellen S. Booth, to be devoted to the completion of the religious, educational and cultural projects begun by the founders of Cranbrook, Bloomfleld Hills, Mich. . By a new chemical process and use of an hydraulic press, developed in 1945, sawdust and other wood wastes were made into fine quality hard waUboard. The name "heathen" once meant "one who lives on the heath," The word galaxy means a splendid collection.

Picnic At Shakamak

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mcpherson, John McPherson of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. William McPherson and daughters, Mary. Jo and Sarah Ann, of Chillicothe, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eaton and sons, Bill and John Courty, of near New Lelfanon, and Mrs. Sarah Batey of Sullivan enjoyed a picnic at Shakamak State Park Sunday.

Fried Chicken Steaks - French Fries The Kitchenette

IIS S. Court Tele. 462

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More than 100 Indiana cities and points of interest are shown on this Fccnif map, featured in the new vacation folder published by

the Department of Commerce and Public Relations,, the Indiana De- . ..- .'..', partmcnt of Conservation and the Indiana Historical Bureau. ' , i.; "I CAN'T LIVE VSTHOUT THE WOfAAN I LOVE"

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LOOKS like some under-the-counter sales were being made in Bury, England. But actually it's handier or dwarf waiter Alf Roberts to bring the tall ones in the short way pictured here. International)

BILL'S! Soft Water

' WILSON CARDOS DOS SANTOS, 30-year-old tecnnician at Rio ae Janeiro, Brazil, is shown sprawled oer the grave of his wife, who died a month ago. After planting flowers and leaving a note, "I can't live without tha woman I love." Santos drank poison at his wife's grave. (International Soandphoto)

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They hung on Virginia and called her "Doctor." . - THAT day Virginia ran into difficulty in connection with her black bag. One of the ladies decided that (irginia was a doctor. Three of them hung on her and ailed her Doctor and begged to know when they would be allowed to go home. When she said she was not a doctor they pointed to the bag The incident reminded her of the time she had told Gordon she was thinking of becoming a doctor. Gordon was the man who had died several years before she married Robert. When she said she was thinking of studying medicine, Gordon had laughed. Robert would not hav.e -laughed. He would have figured out ways and means to send her to medical school . . . "Pece Teee, ladies!" shouted Miss Hart: Virginia was one of those who was to go to- "P.T." which she took to

Miss Hart read off the names . . ,

mean something to do with parents and teachers. She ran over to the nurse who was surrounded by clamoruis ladies. "Quiet, ladies," Miss Hart roared... Then she read from a paper all those who were to go- The instant she finished, there was a frantic howl from those who had been left out. ' The honored ladies filed into the corridor. They went out of doors. Virginia's heart beat faster. This was country. But there wasn't much time for admiring the landscape. . Soon they entered another building where they were ml by a gray-haired.woman who was wearing a black bloomer suit arid black gym shoes. She led them to a gym. "Fall in." satd Bloomers.' . ; .,... 'Tall in ."what?"; gasped the' woman next to Virginia. "Line, 'I imagine," said Virginia. She thought, How

They .copied what Bloomers was doing

very clever I am. P.T. It stands for Physical Training., Virginia had managed to avoid most of the physical training offered in high sthool and college. She had had an' old-fashioned .-doctor who wrote out papers to demand thst she be excused. "Tn shvn!" said Bloomers snappily. Virginia thought, ft must be Therapy instead of Train-in-. This being .a hocpital. She was so engrossed in working this out that she missed the command to squat and was spoken to personalty by Bloomers. ... Th':y swotted, h?;rls on hips, ho: they stood up. hands ov: tretclied. ho; they leaned over and touched the floor . without hn.j!ng fhir .knees. , ho ho, and mare or Uzs ! copied what pioomors was doing ' Continued tomorrow)

DiawioEa coturisbU 1949, b Kins Featmct Sjr.iiictte. la. Iet coMTUlM. 18-tfi, bs JUrj' Hat Ward, fubiiaied bj fermiiOD ul K&ndum House, lac. '