Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 174, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 30 August 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

jlullMit iailj) Mmtp. A Home Owned Democratie Newspaper. IbIIIvui Dallz Times, founded 19(5, m the daily edition of the Svlllvui Democrat, founded 1854. United Preu Wire Service.

Eleanor Poynter Jamison ........ Manager and Assistant Editor Bryant R. Allen Editor

Paul Poynter ;. Publisher

Published dally except Saturday and Sunday at 113 West Jackson St.

Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

Intered a lecond-class matter at tbe Postoff ice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: Thela and Simpsoa, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate:

3y carrier, per week 15 Cent In City

By Mall la Sullivan And Adjoining CemntiMi

7ear .....' 13.00 Six Montha ; $1.75

Month (with Timet furnishing stamped envelope) 10 Cents

By Mail Ebowberei

Yee. ;. ; 14.00

3Ix Months $2.23 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mall subscriptions strictly In advance.

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-. FRIDAY. AUG. SO, 1946.

EDELT7AN, INDIANJS

Piqued Mololov Walks Out On Celebration

THE RETAILER AND PRICES In some left-wing circles there has been an attempt to lay the blame for recent price increases at the door of retail ndustry. Nothing could be more unfair or more in contradiction of the facts. Retailers have no control over prices at the manufactur

ing- level, save that which stems from the large purchasing

)0wer of the chains and the organized independents. And

manufacturers, in turn, have no choice save to pass on to the

wholesale buyer the increased costs resulting from higher

vages and Higher, material prices all along the line.

- W hat modern retailing can and does do is to reduce to a

FACTOGRAPHS About 1S12 war vessels usually were black hulled, with belou deck interiors painted a dull red everywhere to make less conspicuous blood spilled in an engagement. The' present city of Leningrad. Russia, formerly called St. Petersburg and before that Petrograd, means in Russian, the city of Peter. It was founded in 1703 by Peter the Great. Alligators in the reptile house In the New York zoological park. New York, bellow when woodpeckers drum on the copper roof. The adjutant, is a large stork common in India. It is also called adjutant bird, adjutant crane anid adjutant stork.

-f.

1 !

M J. Aikin & Son!

FUNERAL HOME Dugejer "Alkin's Service Costs N More."

Maintaining the Soviet s na- leader of the 3ov:e; reace ieie- Australia s J. A. Beasley, U. S. s tional impartiality, be it sessions gation, stalks eff the reviewing James F. Byrnes, M. Vergnolle, of the U. N., Peace Conferences, stand at the Hotel de Ville. TJhe President of the Paris Municipal or, as in this case, ceremonies Russian delegation was assigned Council and Georges Bidault, attending the second anniversary seats in the second row and Moi- French President, obviously out-,

24 HOUR Taxi Service Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE

PUBLIC SALE l, the undersigned, will sell at my residence, first read south of Sullivan, 1 mile east and XA mile north on west side of road SEPT. 4, 1946 11 o'clock HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 1 bedroom suite; 1 davenport & 2 chairs; 1 dining table; 1 writing desk; 1 G.E. refrigerator, 6'; 1 electric sweeper; 1 cook stove; 1 Special heater; wash tubs and boilers; 1 Wringer; lawn

chairs. R

POULTRY 100 friers; 30 laying hens. HOGS 1 sow and 10 pigs. CATTLE 2-yr.-old Guernsey milk cow, 3 gal.;.3-yr.-old Guernsey milch cow, 4 gal.; 3yr.-old Shorthorn, freshen Sept.; 3-yr.-old White Face, freshen March; 2 Polled Angus heifers, freshen March; 2 Shorthorn heifers freshen March; 1 Holstein heifer, freshen March. HORSES 1 4-yr.-old saddle horse. HAY 20, bales straw; 100 bales lespedeza; 30 bales clover. FARM TOOLS F-12 tractor, new rubber; plows, cultivators, new d?sc; new corn planter with fertilizer attachment; mowing machine. 2 20-rod rolls 48-in. Avoven wire fence; 130 cedar posts; 50 oak posts; windows, doors, all kindsladders, 3 milk cans, feed barrels. CORN 18 ceres standing corn. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. V. VAN HOUCK, Owner Col. F. Swalls, Auct. W. M. Swalls, Clerk Lunch Served.

POLITICAL COMMENT

HE SIGNIFICANCE OF

SENATOR ROBERT . LA FOLLETTE'S DEFEAT The defeat of Senator Robert aFollette is only one more inication that the Republicans afe 'itent on driving out of their 'arty, and even out of politics,

ie handful of genuine liberals

i their ranks. As Charles La-

ollette of Indiana went, so goes is distant cousin, Bob, of Wis-

onsm..

So goes weighed in the

republican balance, and added

i nothing the GOP stands for

.venty-one years of valuable, !ert, and consistently progres-

iva services in the Senate of the

rrnted States. To which you can dd the brilliant and unswervigly liberal 19 years' service in

the Senate of his father. "Fighting Bob"; and the splendid progressive record of Young Bob's brother, Phil, as Governor of Wisconsin the younger LaFollettes' record being made under the banner of the Progressive Party which their father founded. Young Bob ."killed" his Party last spring, and tried to return to the GOP fold, but your simonpure (or impure) GOP wants nothing to do with progressivism either with a small or a large letter "P". Senator Bob, denied the Senatorial nomination by the Republicans like his cousin Charles,

country. It is a ''victory" for the Republican . ; reactionary .forces, which means "defeat" for the people. For both these men crossed. Party lines to vote with the - Democrats on all great liberal issues.. ' ,It is also one mere very definite indication that the -Party, headed by the reactionary Carroll Recce .asj, national GOP chairman, is . practically certain to choose a reactionary of the Taft-Bricker type as Presidential

candidate' in 1948,' and to run

oh : a ' straight-out reaction

ary-isolationist platform.

At Lyric Sunday And Monday!

u f-nnnl rr nf Dn vi c rr A n ct ni r7 ovlTirifiH niniicv "Roma i ni'tto: ra croH

mmmum tlie Spread, between What the merchant PayS and or. Cir. V M Mnlntnv on tho stand tn rarrv nn are- fTntPrnatinnal SnnnHnhntn .V

... . . - . t ... : . .u. .w wv-. v.- - , v r- - - -

men, ne wwijjes trie uiuniait: cuiisuiuer. uver me years, Lius

narffin has steadily goneMown m many' fields. In the mer-

Aandizing of staples,, such -as, foods, jvhich.;.have a quick iurnover and aren't affected by style trends, the profit to che store is often only one or Jtwo cents of. the consumer clol-

ar. It the store made no prof it whatsoever; the saving to the

iverage iamily would be extremely: little." . . Other merchandizing services to the public- include anti-

icarding, and anti-speculating activities. The goal of .the

progressive merchant is to make as much goods as possible ivailable and to price them ,at the lowest level which will

return him a reasonable profit. And competition takes care jf-the occasional profiteer. I '

uuuica cuftttf) uu uic.niipu&iiiuje. i,iicji . Call l uuain u lllreased. wholfkisle 'costs and stav in busm'ess: Rut thev are

ightihg tncbnliuiis?tattle .With .all the important forces 9' tt ' their command. ' s ' " " " . ' R him or

ets to the Job...

Rose And Mays Will Meet In Fair's AAA Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. i28 -Mauri ,.Rose and Rex Mays, the Speedway favorites who provided most of the thrills during the early portion of the last 500mile race, . will resume their rivalry when they meet again in the 100-mile AAA championship race at the Indiana State Fairgrounds on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 15. Mavs was among the first -;.r

of Indiana has said he would enter the dirt track event plan not run as an Independent. This ned by the Indianapolis Auto means that both, at least temp- ;Racing Association Inc., and Rose orarily. will be out of Congress registered for the race today, and out of politics. ' I sending word that he would be That is a great loss to the j behind the wheel of the Joe i , Lencki car in which he "cracked

Wvf.j.-': rr-."-: 4alWv

Roy Rogers tries to convince '-Gabby Hayes that gambling Joes not ; pay, in a scene from "My Pal Trigger," wich Dak Evaa

.t The ShermanJSunday-.- Monday!

READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered in Sullivan 4 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.50 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.00 4i Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.75 56 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.50 6 Bag Mix Per Yd. $10.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face 18c Each Above price is for 8 x 8 xl6" block. Rock Face Blocks, . Bullnose Corners, Partition Blocks 4 x 8 x 16" and Line Blocks 8x4 16", also available. CALL OR WRITE CARL. A. NEWLIN Phone 20 Hutsonville, Illinois

r - I r , X i f -

up" on May 30. Rose, an engineer at the ;Studebaker plant in South Eend, i is one of racing's most daring I drivers. He came from far back in the pack to win the 1941 500mile race as a relief driver for

j Floyd Davis and surprised ceived by race officials for the owned by

; everyone at tne bpeedway fast S.vpt. 15 event. The others,

year by jumping info the lead addition to IVUys, who will pilot

before the end of the first lap. the same No. 1 Bowes Seal Fast

Joan Leslie as Janic is cauglii; in One ui her iabuluus sroncs by Ann Harding,

Robert Benchley and tdward Arnold in Warners, "Janie (jrets Married.

For day-to-day v.-or'c . . . for enerp-?p-cies . . . for tlie solution to a thou.s-.nd problems of trjasportatioa and mainten.ince in business and on the farm ...GET A "JESP." With its mighty Willys-Overland "Jeep" Engine and 4-wheel-drive, the ?'Jeep" delivers men and tools where other vehicles can't go. Its power takeoff furnishes up to 30 h.p. to operate shaft- and belt-driven equipment. On farms the "Jeep" "will pull

GET A ' IS t k?m urn

Fred Johnston of

in i Hamilton. C. for which a drivpr ,

has not 'yet been ' named. . Harry ' Bennett, assistant . chief stewart at the 500-mile race, ha3

pln-vs, barrows, moTer.; run feed mil) or silo filler; or tov a 5,500 lb. trailer payload. It serves as a handy picl;-up truck or runabout. In industrial use or on farms it gets jobs done in a hurry. See the all-purpose "Jeep" now.

US MONDAY

For Those Wishing To. Ride To The LABOR DAY CELEBRATION Bus will travfl up Main Street as far as Wolfe Street and continue back down Court. Benches will be placed on caih street for the convenience of those awaiting transportation. .

He moved up fast, Irom eighth Special which he drove in che

position, to tane command on tne 500-mile classic, are George been designated as the AAA i1or, first curcuit of the treacherous Barringer of Indianapolis. Sieve J representative for the Fair- Ho uOUtSl Mil Ml oval and had won S800 in lap Truchan of Gary, ind., and a car grounds event. - prize money before Mays finally ; . :

overtook him 10 minutes later. Neither of the drivers was running at the finish, however, Rose having hit the wall on the northeast turn and Mays having been forced to the pits by a broken exhaust pipe.' i Rose's entry is the fifth re-

Phone 98

IllUSTRATIONS BY FRANK GODttf

H:e Snsbc Pit .

wmmm

"It is not played without permission' she said.

"Do you know a girl named Grace?" Virginia aiked.

you can't drive safely wilh "shimmy", stiff steering, ''wander" or "weave". Accidents are sure to happen, useless tire wear occurs. Have as correct it now, v

CITIZENS

GARAGE

118 So. Main Phone 98

AFTER so long a time of dark brown Virginia was thrilled j A. by the zinnia colors of One's dayroom. There was one I other person in the large room.: And there was a piano, j "How nice," said Virginia. . - '

"It is not played without permission," said the other woman. "If you are not a pianist you will not get permission. The standards in One are very ' high," She rambled on about her Husband's great wealth. "I have more jewels than I can possibly wear," she said. ."I have the Hope diamond." ' , ; "I have the Hopeless Emerald," Virginia said. "It carries the Cunningham Curse. You've probably read about it." What the hell. Why not get a kick, she thought,-if you have to be here? - , i ' ' After a while, the other patients came back from their

AAiss Davis said she was ruining them.

work. They seemed distressingly well. In time they strolled to the dining room where there were real plate; Mid r-is. Four of the women at Virginia's table carried on a sprightly conversation. "1 beg your pardon," said Virginia, "but did you happen to Icnow a girl named Grace? I don't know her last name. She was fair and quite, pretty and she was a newspaperwoman." "Grace?" said one lady. "I don't remember any Grace." "There was Grace Jenks," said another. ; "She said pretty." "Pardon me." There was laughter. It might have bean at your club back home. But that first day was an unreliable sample, During the

nrst day Virginia scarcely saw Miss Davis; during subse- (Continued tomorrow)

Crwing copyright, 19, by King Featurw Syndicate, Inc. Text copyright, t946. by Mary Jan Ward. Published by permission ot Random House. Inc.

quent days she scarcely did not see Miss Davis. It developed that Ward One had harder and faster rules than any you' had ever encountsred, ' Th3 head nurse made it obvious that she thought Dr. Kik had ovsrrtepped when he put V. Cunningham in One.' It seemed she set out deliberately to prove the doctor a fopl. She went out of. her way to make the wet and dry mop bus nesr, confusing. Virginia's chore, of a morning, had. to do with wet anr -dry mops and heavy buckets. She always seemed to havi the mops mixed up. Miss Davis said that she was ruinirr' '. th-m. She nlro accused Virginia of hiding them. If Virginia had known of a good hiding place she would have put herself there 1 . "