Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 189, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 September 1946 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

PAGE TWO

' A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service Eleanor 'Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Bryant R. Allen '. Editor

Paul Poynter Publisher 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: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, . Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties Year $3.00 Six Months $1.75

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents

By Mail Elsewhere

Year j... .... $4.00

Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents

All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

18 fiiiji

BY Wi".L-XXS'.Vri WiW cue to insoff'x'xni 'jiiiTSlion of

stir fi.

RIGHT, CENTER AND LEFT Current controversies within the Democratic party have

been aggravated by loose use of terms that have come to us

from Old World governments- The present, therefore, seems

an appropriate time to review those terms and their origin.

European governments had many parties to deal with,

and widely varying opinions. Out of that situation grew the

practice of grouping parliamentary members according to

their viewpoints. Directly in lront of the rostrum sat the

Moderates the center obviously being an appropriate place

for middle-of-the-ioad lawmakers, ' '

At the right of the Moderates (as viewed from thevspeak-

ers stand) sat tne Conservatives those satisfied with ex

isting conditions, and perhaps a little fearful that changes might "halt progress. On the extreme right were tjie Reactionariesmembers who deplored existing conditions and desired tq return to institutions and practices deemed sound in

the past..

At the left of the Moderates were Liberals or Progres

sives who in general were, mild and moderate reformers. At the extreme left, were the Radicals those wishing to overthrow the existing political or social order. From this arrangement come the. terms "Right," "Center" and "Left."

. In the United States which -ignores such a seating ar

rangement) the 4jendency' has beqn to disregard the outer

iringes, which, constitute the smallest .and least influential political element These usually, ally themselves with ' the

larger,grpup?i2arest their: viewpoint., Thus "Right" has bemnvx

t. . Hut our two-party system has stubbornly resisted realignment into liberal and conservative groups. However, thanks to the conservatism of most Republicans, the Democratic party Under Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D. Roose

velt attracted most of the liberal and moderate elements as the champion of economic, social and political reforms. Mr. Roosevelt's' triumphs demonstrated the soundness of his position "a little left of center" ; Since hi death the Democratic party has. been losing support among independents (chiefly liberals) who provided its margin of victory in 1910 and 1944. Some blame for this unquestionably -rests upon Democratic conservatives, who have 'been almost as vociferous as the GOP in denouncing such New Deal exponents as Secretary Wallace and Senator Pepper as "radicals" which is absurd.

These Democratic conservatives would like to swing their

. party farther to the right. But it cannot win in such a position, for it has no important conservative outside the south.

And it the Democrats Jose coming elections through aliemv

tion ot liberals, the momentum of reform, if not part of its

achievements, will be lost.

REMEDY

Wh.-i bsrkarhe; Ueada.-hea and frequent gt Lingiup nights moke folks feci so raiser-Bull.-, many r.ow get Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Knot medicine to relieve such distress rhen due to tl:e kidneys not eliminating as they should. For three generations Swamp Root has been the standby in millions of homes when loss of sleep causer folks to feel so nerrous, run-down and worn out. Many think there is nothing like the natural herbs combined in Swamp Root, for ttnv,i'atm kidneys' excreting function. TRY it! Try to eet feeling better with a bottle of Swamp Root from the drud store.

FACTOGRAPHS Strips of plastic coating ar8 being used to protect military equipment now being placed in storage. Guns and machinery thus are protected against deterioration despite years of im . activity, ' The housewife who does an average week's ironing by hand does an amount of iron lifting equal to shoveling three to fivs tons of coal. , The diamond was chosen as the betrothal stone because it was thought to denote purity, and the power to create harmony. . ' In the middle of the 18th century, more books had been printed in Chinese than in all other languages put together. -. Inefficient vision ranked third as a cause for rejection in the U. S. armed forces. ,

1 r, ; . home. Special bargains on jM.J.Aikin&Son property on 1 installment plan. FUNERAL HOME Also' farms 'or sale. Dogger ' W. T. MELLOTT "Alkln'i Service Costa N " Mare." ' ' '

Your : CHEVROLET : Deserves The Best! Genuine Chevrolet Parts : Arc Factory-Engineered For Fit and Performance CfcerrcJet owners do right by their cars and trucks when they insist on having none but genuine Chevrolet parts for i-f'piirs and replacements . . because these are parts !:ilt to the same exact specifications and of the same h?sfc-qual;ty materials as the original production partsAll the advantages of vast quantity production high qiVtity at lri?ered costs, constant testing and vigilant in"cc!i;;!? that make Chevrolet vehicles the leaders in ihelr fiolda, J'.rr shared by individual parts sold for replacements: : VLVES for example Chevrolet can afford to use costlier materials and pro-ccsec--and Sets. For one example, consider the exhaust valve? piodyceJ by the extrusion process, of chrome-r.ickel-siljcon steel, with seats' and stems ground in accurate niisnrt-iit. These extruded valves are distinguished Icr lf:eir toughness and superior heat-dissipating ability. IT COSTS NO MORE TO USE GENUINE CHEVROLET I AMTS '. .' . VVHY ACCEPT ANY OTHERS?

Prays for Boy

They'll Do It Every Time,

By Jimmy Hatlo

IT OU(3HT TO BE FINISHEP

IN A WEEK OR TWO -IF

WE GET PELIVER1 ONALL THE MATERIAL

THE TOUGHEST PART IS

P0NE-5HOJLP BE CLEAR

SAILING FROM NOWON

A WEEK OR TWO?

IF THE" HAVE A -

CHIMNEy IN TIME

FOR SANTA CLAU5,

THE" RE

LUCKY

INTHE

MEANTIME -

WHATARE WE

SUPPOSEPTO

CO -LIVE IN

A PUPIEHT?,

CLEAR SAILING

IS RIGHT-THE

WAY THAT CELLAR

LEAKS-THE HOUSE

WILL FLOAT AWAy-

MANY CORNERS

ALREAPY.THlS

SALT BOX IS GONNA LOOK

LIKE A ROJNP-

HOUSE

K I Nti KKATl'l:i:s SVMiK'Vt'K. In

Listening to the 30SS MAN TRY TO STALL OFF THE NEW . HOME OWNERS THANXTD SAM HUSQlMS a B. AWXAl NEWVORK, NY-

'Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home"

7 K9

Sun. & Mon. Double Feature

POLITICAL COMMENT

HE'LL ERECT 100 HOMES PER WEEK

V. J " I

a FQi VICTOSY "Everyone who -r;1yicd political trenris in ibis Oo-v.-f-,-ional camocisn year of 1946 has dcclsrcd 4hat'. there 'is a Ri'pve, ' i;n cv:n dangerous, apathy ' ors lc part of all the voters," dsi'la::s' Democratic state vicschahman Edna A. Bingham, in an article in the current issue of the national magazine, Democratic ' Digest, ' "But unless she voters are aroused, now, they msy 'awae to find' that the y have Vt slin. their very ,' . mrans ; ot nlvatidn. : The world peace of ..-jijrh Vnfv hsve drearred would he hopelessly jeopardized by allowing a . na:; jnalistic, isolationist Republican Congress to take over. "When .thq people vote, they win But when they stay at home, they lose. Pur , responsibility . h

ti arouse them to tne urgency

' of thisi crisis in our national af-

firjir,d to the eciuolly vital p ft represents, in the fate of i'le: world. Which will it be,..

Wmim

poc" or a more

i s.rjcuriiy. : "

boom and bu-t?'' Accord to In'titvte ft. Pv.tlxc f he cli:i'i f.-seir hallo's in J drntial election, ;

'e-rih'e' rwr.r? Prosperity or

'j t

SAMUEl CARDINAL STRITCH visits

I Chicago home of 8-year-old Pau' I Sowa to pray for the lad's recov- : ery from sleeping sickness. Suf

fering nearly two years, the child is shown In coma despite his open eyes. (International),

Son Slain in Error

L --MW

Chevrolet Sales

109 So. Main Phone 94

be American Ojvrion, only o voters cast is "'A Prosird. even :ess

than that number le?s than hah of the voters vo'.e in o'f-year elections. Ar:d George Gallup acids cbat in recent years, the people who

stay at home on ele'-ion have been mostly Dm'""-ptc

all the Democrats in Indiana had

.voted in 1944, the whole election jp.uur-. would have been different. The same was true in 1012. ! Are we going to lose in 194S, I because we have not worked at (the job? . wf are to win. Democratic national vice-chairman Mrs. CMnes W. Tiilett recentlypointed out, it will be because ! we have not walked, the streets 'and rung doorbells and climbed

stairs, and contacted the .voters personally making sure each one is registered, and then' votes. And it .must start, continue and end at the precinct level.

HENRY J KAISER center, west coast Industrialist, hands the keys to the first' of his planned 10,000-a-year assembly line homes to the happy new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hinley, at Los Angeles Cal. Fritz B. Bums, at right, president of the project, looks on. Made of prefabricated sections and assembled on the lot, Kaiser's homes will be produced at the rate of 100 a week by next month, according t( Kaiser, and the five basic styles will be sold between ?6,950 ar $q fiK0 (Internatiom

Fri. - Sat. Double Feature

yecrs ogo . ; . When Love Was Fun!

SliJ'UtJ

Sat

4V ' J

"The worker personal calls

women who emphasized.

s who m?.k-3. these are the men and

win elections," she 'No Party work r.

more important, and no P?'-t? worl: should -bring greater ;atisfjcticn. No Party has ever found a substitute tor door to door visiting; and no Party has eve." won without it."

Burial Vaults Makers of Concrete Vaults - Steel Vaults In Stock

B0N1TA GRANVILLE

8EULAH BOHDI EDWARD RYAN KAY WALBURN JULIE BURKE ZAStl PITTS i KEODA HOPPER

PiuAriUI KUMUL li i ' SPIKMINESani Bis City Slickers W i KING COLE TRIO '"i

Oi'tginol Slow tid Untnin bv EAUl W. 6'0W1N Dindd bv HAtOlD SCHUSTEI! Produced by ROBERT S. GOLDEN Released Thru UNITED ARTISTS Plus

Geo. Zucco -'Ralph Lewi3 Hope Kramer in "Flying Serpent" " Plus Comedy, 'Latest ,

jNews

COMING

To Hdcsier "DARK CORNER" "SO GOES MY LOVE" "POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE" "DO YOU LO E ME" "THE BRIDE WORE BOOTS" "CARAVAN TRAIL"

"BANDIT OF SHERWOOD

' FOREST" "FROM THIS DAY FORWARD" "CLUNEY BROWN" "COL. EFFINGHAM'S RAID" "THE LAST CHANCE" "MEET ME ON BROADWAY" "LOVER "COME BACK" "MURDER IN THE MUSIC HALL"

f , Starring

MERLEOBIRON r mm BEY

" J A LN iPSAl PICTURE with THOMAS GOMEZ GALE SONDERGAARD RAY COLLINS ERNEST TRUEX GEORGE DOLEiNZ JEROME COWAM Directed by ARTHU9 tUBIN Prated bj WALTER WHN'SER Asset its Piedstet: AHnnftf Co'Am Screenpifly :n?st Pa'.cal Alar-tsi on rrmcl LBvtty from Ih? Njvel "Pe.rcoc! i r3!h!rr" 17 Ceorg: S lleiiman Plus " "A Western Welcome" a Musical Western starring RAY WHITLEY

Plus Comedy & News

Sat. Midnight 1 1 rSO P. M. Admission 30c

E, 1

NEAT, SWEET

d!iU nLL

Tl 'II D..

nicy u r ui GROOVE r

rflEDDIE JUNE IUDY STEWART PREISSEH ClARK WARREN MILLS FRANKIE UARR0 NOEL NEILL JACKIE M9RAN ABE LYMAN & ORCHESTRA EDDIE HEYVY00D& ORCHESTRA HURRY (THE HIPSTER) C1SS0N

Plus Comedy & News

'Seven Up' Bottling Co.

Km ITartlpv Sullivan. Ind.!

Telephone 501 18

WRITE

. . for the HOOSIER MONTHLY

CALENDAR PREVIEW listing hits and their playing dates. Plan your

cinema program.

Mo,

ENRIQUE SANCHEZ DEL MONTE, ibove, pne of Cuba's leading cat

tlemen, confessed to police that i

he hired the killers who murdered : the 16-year-old son of Dr. Joaquin Martinez Saenz, president of the 'ABC political party. Del Monte

told police he paid $6,000 to three gunmen to kill the boy's father as revenge against Saenz for helping his wife get a divorce, hut that jthe killers shot the son by misjtakOi 5fji (International);

Louise told the ladies to help themselves . . . IT WAS surprising to Virginia to discover that all of the cafeteria workers were inmates like herself. Sometimes there were no nurses around and at these times you had a funny feeling... But all in all, it was a treat to get to spend an entire day away from the dayroom. Vou had plenty to eat and plenty of time in which to eat. And one day May gave you three pecans. What a treat. Virginia ate one before she remembered her friend, Louise. She saved the meat of the other nuts for her. Louise that night exhibited the nuts to the ladies who crowded around her and told them to help themselves. "Don't give them away," said Virginia. "Eat it yourself." Louise smiled. "I know what I'm doing." . The ladies helped themselves daintily. They broke the

TlWiTT 7:00 F. M. Tonight and Monday A 1IV1JL 6:00 P. M. Saturday 2:00 P. M. Sunday

BY MAflY JANE VARDA

ILLUSTRATIONS BY FRANK GODWIN A

Treva dashed the water fnto her face. small pieces into smaller pieces and left Louise a crumb. She nibbled it and said it was delicious. . The next day, Virginia gave the dangerous Treva two cigarettes. She had become nervous aboutTreva's smoking rolted-up newspaper. Treva accepted the cigarettes without comment but later came over to Virginia and said, "You did not give me any cigarettes." She'sounded furious and Virginia shrank from her. , "I told you to keep away from Treva," hissed May. But the next day Virginia saw Treva put a lighted cigarette end into her mouth. She quickly filled a cup of water and handed it to her. Treva dashed the water into Virginias face. Virginia went back to work and the next time she saw Treva eating fire she just let her eat it '.. . I am nearing non-patient status, she-thought. The soft-

It took two nurses to quiet Joe.

ness is leaving. The sympathy. Yes, and the generosity. I no longer distribute cigarettes. I hoard some for myself . . . That is sanity. An insane lady would give all her cigarettes away and wonder why she had none for herself . . . When Joe, the dishwasher, had nothing to do, he opened a badly-damaged copy of The Vicar of Wakefield and frowned steadily at a page. He did not read the book but he was very proud of it. Sometimes he would hold it out for Virginia to look at but he would never let go of it. On Saturday, the ladies were dressed for a dance but Joe, who was religious, said he was not going. But when an argument started, Joe leaped the rail and it took two nurses to quiet him. May said, "That's why he's not going n iVia o., TU. 1J.U , r. .. ....

auc wuuiuu i iei mm. tic a as soon kiu a:

woman as look at her . . ."

(Continued tomorrow)

Drawing, copyright, lMJbjr King Feature. Syndicnte, Inc. Tt copyright. 1946, by Mary Jsn. Wwd. FublUbd by pefmletioo of Rndom Soum'. In .