Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 171, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 August 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, AUG. 27, 1946. SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Horn Owned Democratlo Newspaper. Sullivan IIaUx Times, founded 1905. a the daily, edition of tht Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. United Prest Wire Service. . Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Bryant R. Allen Editor

Paul Poynter f uDUslied daily except Saturday Sullivan. Indiana

Entered 8 second-class matter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indiana. ' National Advertising Representative: Tbeli and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y.

Subscription Rate:

By carrier, per week By Mail In Sullivan

Yw ; 13.00; Six Month . 1.75 1 Month (with times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents ! By Mall Ilsewkerei Year,,..,,.,.......; ....... $4.00; Six Months f.2 .25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents .; " All mall subscriptions strictly In advance.

FREEDOMS NOT AUTOMATIC "This is a free country," we say. Yet, a recent survey by the National Opinion Research Center in Denver shows that nearly one-third of the American people question the universal application of the constitutional rights of freedom of speech and press. An analysis of the NORC survey, the results of which

vary little from those obtained in the wartime year 1943, i show that today " " 32 per cent would not allow people to say anything they j one-Minute Test want to in a public speech. , j j. What is the largest island in , ' 31 per cent would not permit newspapers to criticize our ' the world, excluding the Australform of government. ian continent? 39 per cent would not allow a Communist to speak over 1 J3f? is the smallest pf the the radio.' V ' ' i 3. WhatU. S. city was founded b per cent would not permit the Socialist party to pub-' as the City of Our Lady of the lish newspapers. r Angfeis? . . .! The questions asked were calculated to bring out reac-1 . " tZ SstSerS01? rfa?,icaVeft .W, ?! ?e ther I" Prudence' s Unery inhand, the recent report of the American Civil Liberties Union ! gradient m ail the virtues, withreveals that attempts have been made to muzzle some of out which they degenerate into our extreme right-wingers as well. For example, several fouv and excess. Jeremy Collier,

cities have deniedMr attempted to deny freedom of speech i to Gerald L. l$..mith.' i ' Now these freedoms, if we alv,de bv iWh tho

letter of the Constitution, mean that Smith and Earl Browder hae-Mti'-rigM to express their opinions as Senators Taft and Bilbo. Also that publications bordering on either Fascism or Communism have a r,ght to be circulated. The only restrictions upon speech and press are those imposed , by the laws of libel and slander, and kindred statutes. It's pretty tough, we agree, to have to listen in or read

some opinions that appear inflammatory. But if Ave followed the minority viewpoint registered in the' NORC survey, we

imgiiv mm a uamor ior iurtner restrictions, until onlv a vestige of these liberties remained. So freedoms of speech and press have to be broad, and call at times for exceptional patience and tolerance. Moreover, they are not automatic in the sense that they always Willie upheld, by constituted authorities or by the public They must constantly be fought for if we are to live up to the general belief that this country leads the world in democratic ideals of government and in -the personal freedom of its cozens.

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and Interviews of suitable nature and proper newspaper 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. 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 herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Dally Times and this paper may or may not agree with ctatements contained herein. 21 HOUR Taxi Service Call 470 F:HS DEPOT CAFE mewk: m I Tpl

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and Sunday at 113 West Jackson St, Telephone 12 1 15 Cent" in City And Adjoining Coantleai ELLlS Mr. and Mrs. George Cullison had as their dinner guests Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. John Okey5 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Crider and son, Charles, and Johnny Tru man Farr, all of Indianapblis. I Mr. and Mrs. William Rector ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' 1 Asher Page and daughter. Oth:r visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean Powell. i The Daily Vacation Bible School which is being conducted at the Olive Branch church by the -new paitor, fu-v. Moore, is having a very good attendance. ; Robert Bedwell, who is em-1 ployed at Terre Haute, spent the ' week-end with his parents, Mr. ' and Mr3. Jesse Bedwell and daughter. i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lynn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Crider and son and Mr. and Mrs. William Rector Vere supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Schonover of Jasonville Tuesday night. FUMiIlAL

IRVIGE

They'll Do It Every

When biff was hitting great guns, he didn't have

A SINGLE CRITIC - Hints on Etiquette If a friend of yours declines a drink, don't urge him and make him conspicuous by insisting that he join the rest. It is very bad manners and poor taste to do so. Respect his wishes. Today's Horoscope You are honest and just, genSail Tiny Craft 1 Crowded aboard the tiny, old, 38-foot sloop which they bought in Sweden, these eighteen liberty-loving Estonians are shown after their arrival at Miami, Fla., 30 days after leaving Spanish Madeira. Seeking escape from (Oppression under German and i Russian rule in their once-free ' native land, they lack pexmission j to land and now await disposition of their case by immigration authorities.' j (International Soundphoto.) foluliiu INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 27. (UP) Hogs, 7,500. Barrows and gilts, 160 lbs., 50ft higher at $18,50. Good and choice 200 lbs., $18.50 and higher. Good and j choice 100 lbs. $16.50 $17.00. Sows, 50c to $1 higher at $17.50 to $18.00. Ca,ttle, 1,500; calves, 800. Steers and heifers $1.50 lower, trade $3.00 $3.50 lower; good lightweight steers, $21.50; medium aqd low grade, $14.00 $15.00; beef cows, $1.00 to $2.00 lower at $13.00 $14.50. Sheep, 2,500 Early sales good 'and choice fat lambs, $17.00 ; $18.00. Choice ewes, $18.50 $19.00. Slaughter ewes steady.

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GRAB BAG erous and affectionate, fareighted. and have good judgment. You love music and have considerable talent for it. You are an amusing and interesting talker; you are humorous and good company. You love your home and are solicitous for the happiness of your family and loved ones. The Moon enters Leo at 7:39 a. m. today. Don't waste the vivid products of your imagination; write, think, analyze, be creative. A surge of memories may stimulate you to' visit old friends; do so if you can arrange it. Don't expect opportunity to knock at your door now. If you want something you will have to go after it. Have a date this evening that will give you pleasure, relaxation, and add to your cup of happiness. Horoscope for Sunday'1 If today is your natal day, you

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Across Atlantic In Search Of Liberty

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The night nurses did not see

THE night after seeing her husband, Virginia thought, Did I imagine the picnic with him? Perhaps it was a dream. This made her wonder if she actually was at Juniper Hill. Perhaps she was at home hi bed and having a long nightmare ... - The nurse had forgotten Virginia's paraldehyde. So now she lay awake. Or, in her dream, she thought herself awake. A simple test is to go to the washroom. She padded down the hall; the lights were dimmed. Near the office door, Miss Fredericks and another night nurse stood talking. They did not see Virginia. She went into the washroom and got a drink of water and then went back to the dormitory. Before long Miss Hart was saying Good Morning Ladies ... It might have been the next day or the next week; she

By Jimmy Hatlo

- we shojlpa . I HE CAN ) ( WALKEP HIMr I

have the characteristics of a leader. You are affable, diplomatic, careful of appearance, and seldom show any agitation on the surface. You are sincere and demonstrative in your love and bitter in your hatreds. Choose a congenial mate and you will be very happy. The will to win dominates ; you, I so get what youi desire. Speed pf activity predominates loaay s events. An inspiring sermon may release pent-up emotions. Gather the family or your friends 'together for a congenial afternoon of mutual pleasure. Plans and wishes long concealed may suddenly be gratified later in the day, or fulfilled through a little help. Close the Sabbath with evening prayers. One-Minute Teat Answers 1. Greenland. 2. Australia. 3. Los Angeles, California. ' her . . . She scowled. might have You never day. Mis? Virginia

Drvini copyright, 1616, by King Fettura Syndic!

Wednesday, Aug 2Stli 31ost of our redecorating is complete, however, a little remains to be done. Nevertheless, we invite you to again .visit us with your jewelry issues and see the changes we have made. AH this has been done to give you a more pleasant atmosphere in which to shop with greater convenience.

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 26 Packing the school lunch is a particularly difficult job in the early weeks of school, says Miss Lois Oberhelman, Purdue University extension nutritionist. On some days the weather is so warm that many foods will spoil in a relatively short time. Because of the danger of iood spoilage the Purdue specialist cautions mothers against including the kind of foods usually involved in food poisoning cases. These includs custards, cottage cheese, cream-filled pastries, ham,' tongue, chicken, potato and meat salads, ground meat or meat and fish sandwich mixtures. Although this limits the ilunch box possibilities, it is better to Lane lib chances, says Miss ' Oberhelman. Sandwiches can be var ied with ,. different kinds of bread' pr crackers. Fruit, cheese, pc3nut butter . and other foods may be used safely as fillings, some possible combinations include ground prunes, raisins and nuts, chopped celery, carrots, and raisins, peanut butter, ground raisins and fruit juice, peanut butter and apple sauce. T;he early months of fall offer nlenty of fresh fruit and vegetable ideas for the packed lunch, frozen fruits may also travel to school in tight containers. If fruit is put into the container while frozen, it will be thawed by lunch hour. Although many foods that, con tain 'milk cannot safely go into . ,1 , r . , i . T , the lunch box on hot dayi milk can be kept cold m a thermos bottle until . lunch time. : ' Or cheese may be' u.ed in place of :v"k. i it taKes planning to pack an appetizing aiid nutritious lunch d y after dsy, but it is a vital I nerd of every school child. Poor grades, discipline problems and oer school difficulties have often been traced to the lack of a good noon-day meal for the s"hool child. So whether the child eats at home or at ( school, the meal should provide approximately one-lhird of ths day's food needs. Stinking smut in wheat ha-? been reported more frequently this summer than for many ynar?. The firhy odor of stored gr?m or (he presencG of smut bills is evidence of smut. Seed fhovirg any evidence of smut, or hav:ng passed through a combine, separator or cleaning equipment hah'dling infected wheat should be treated with Improved Ceresan this fall. CtherwLe the loss due to smut. "V. Cunningham from Three?" had another picnic with Robert in the knew afterwards.' But one day was Hart told her she was going to Ward began to tremble. "Oh," she said,.

husband know? .Will he.be able to find me?" ; . "Sure. Dr. Kik told him. We're happy for you." "It's a promotion then?" "I'll say, We don't often have anyone skip two." "I'm not ready for it," Virginia heard herself say. . Miss Hart told her, ,"Y0u do everything Miss, Davis says. You'll get along all right.". - As soon as she heard the name, Virginia knew what was terrible about Ward One. Miss Davis. And soon she stood before her an all white nurs'e, a very handsome woman who scowled and said, "V. Cunningham from Three?" -

Inc. Text copyright, 1946, by Mary Jan

REOPENING

JEWELER

next year may be even more serious. Already farmers have reported smutty wheat that elevators have refused to buy. ' For the third consecutive year a Progressive Breeder's Certificate has, been awarded to the estate of G. C. Arbogast, Selma, by the Holstein-Friesian Asso ciation of American according to word received at Purdue Uni- j versity. Only 92 Hols'tein breeding establishments in the nation have received this honor, and the Arbogast herd is the only one in Indiana to qualify. The Progressive Breeder's award is the highest honor given to members of the national association and it is given in recgnition of a well-balanced herd improvement program developed over a period of years. --. Every agricultural , department at Purdue. University is humming with activity in preparation for the 1946! Indiana State Fair 'at Indianapolis, Aug,. 30 to Sept 6, and as a result this special ac tivity a series of displays of outstanding and unu;ual interest awaits all Hoosierdom planning to attend. Various members of the university agricultural extension staff will be present along with the various exhibits in the Purdue buildings on the fairgrounds to answer questions on the many problems in present .day agriculture and horned-making. BEECH GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Pete Chenowith -wa son ana aaugmer,- tiennu, m jnd Mrs Marvin' Chehdwith and and Mrs. Mas Chenowith of Richmond, Iodiana, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mae Chenowith's son, Eve ret1 Chenowith and family. Mis-s , Keitha Chenowith remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Squires of Carlisle. In the afternoon th?y went ir-'Timcs. .Tomes Dudley remained for a few weeks with his a'u';it ard uncle. Those who called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Foutz Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tolbeit, Rev. and Mrs. Lennis Donaldson and daughters. Virgilene a,-d Cjlorialie, Mr. and Mrs. , David Huff and Dori?, Mr. and Mrs. Percy .Nichols, Mr. and Mr?. Floyd' Hess and .daughter, . Mary EUrn. Mre. Myrtle Church, Jinii-v F'itz .nd daughter, Pamela Sue, Durham Foutz, Frank Fatton, . Golden Monkj Mr. and Mrs. Harry St?nf-'el1 and daughter, Linda, of near tin Ili)"oi . Mrs, Julia Patton, Mrs. Bessie Walnesley "fn Ward One," said Miss Davis, interval. a special

"Yes, Miss Davis," said the student with her. -sri Virginia was shown to a room. The bed was made up with arithmetical exactness. There was no wrinkle. While she waited for Miss Davis, she sat down on the floor. After a while, she lay down. When she awoke, Miss Davis was 1 standing in the doorway and saying to get up. "In Ward ' One," said Miss Davis, "we do not lie on the floor." 1 "I was afraid I would muss the bed," said Virginia. Virginia had transferred a few things to a small candy I bos which Miss Davis misconstrued. Virginia smiled, 1 "This is my pocketbook my overnight bag." ' ' The smile had been a mistake. Miss Davis' expression curdled. Her eyes had a look you do not mind seeing in the eyes of your cat .. . (Continued Monday)

One.. "Does my

Ward. Publuhtd by permission of Random Eouaa. Inc.

and son, Tommy, Illinois.

of Chicago,

Major and Mrs. Tommy H. i Mann and son, Tommy II. Mann III, are visiting his motliar, Mrs. Cecile Mann and grandmother, Mrs. Annie Patten, and other ; '

relatives. Major Mann recently arrived from over seas. Licenses Plates Change Color ALBANY. N. Y. (UP) New York State's division of motor vehicles . is bothered by license plates which change color.

Many plates have faded from V the conventional deep yellow to a dark cream and can hardly be ; recognized as New York plates. They are made at Auburn prison ' and officials believe wartime material shortages and ersatz ' paints may be at the root of the -trouble.

0 . EASIER SHAVING . . . BETTER SKIN CARE SOFT WATER SERVICE on a low-cost Rental uU 1 PHONE FOR DETAILS BILL'S Soft Water service Telephone 909 BY MARY JANE WAR a ILLUSTRATIONS BY FRANK GODWIN "we do not lie on the floors." i i

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