Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 192, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 September 1946 — Page 2
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- WEDNESDAY, Sept. 25, 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
Nomads Of Tibet Hold U. S. Flyers As Slaves
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 $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance
HENRY WALLACE THE LOYAL OPPOSITION It was inevitable that Henry Wallace would resign from the Truman cabinet. We think it's a good thing, and that all the ruckus in the past week is a good thing. .. Truman had to choose between the Wallace viewpoint and that of Secretary of State Byrnes. Like millions of other Americans President Truman didn't realize the vast difference between these viewpoints until the past week. We learn things politically by debate and often the debate is noisy and confusing. The Byrnes policy may be briefly described as one of close co-operation with Great Britain and get-tough-with Russia. It's a pessimistic policy not yet keyed to the new world force of atomic energy. It almost concedes that war between this country and Russia is inevitableHenry Wallace has become the spokesman of the school of thought that war with Russia is not inevitable, and that we need not appease or threaten Russia to avert such a war. If put to a vote tomorrow" we believe that more Americans would support the Byrnes policy than the Wallace policy. Because a noisy minority of U. S. Communists would vote for the Wallace policy a lot of propaganda will be let loose that
it is the "party line." In other words, a self-respecting Demo
crat will be pat m the position of supporting Byrnes or running! the risk of being called a Communist.
That is why Wallace will serve an enormously useful purpose in bringing his viewpoint before the American people. As his policy is debated and understood we think that more
and more Americans will support it.
As more Americans understand and temper the Wallace viewpoint it may temper the Democratic administration's
policy. We hope that it can have some effect on a few of the
congressional races in November, and certainly on the nom
-iirafcions and the issues of both Democrats and Republicans in 1948. ' Henry Wallace has established a long-distance record as a member of the U. S. cabinet- He may never be President, but he has proved to be as indestructible politically as William Jennings Bryan, or the proverbial cat with nine lives. He will continue to be heard from. His supporters will increase. He will remain a Democrat and he will remain loyal. The tip-off was in his speech: "The success of any policy rests ultimately upon the confidence and the will of the people. There can be no basis of success unless the people know and understand the issues unless they are given all the facts and unless they seize the opportunity to take part in they framing of foreign policy through full and open debate." v Henry Wallace has sublime faith in the judgment of the American people if they are adequately informed. Today he is free to help inform them.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
STATE OFFICERS . U. S. Senator M. Clifford Townsend Secy, of State . Harry E. McClain
1 Treasurer . . . Timothy P. Sexton
Auditor : George Barnhart
Supt. Public Instruction . , ,
Edward S. Furnish Clerk of Courts Jack Kale Geo. W. Long Supreme Court Judge .......... , Geo. W. Long Appellate Court Judges Harry H. Stilley, Fay Leas, Warrerf Martin, Matthew E. Welsh. DISTRICT AND COUNTY Congressman . , James E. Noland Joint Senator .... Jack O'Grady
State Representative . . Ora Sims Prosecutor . . John Knox Purcell Clerk - Earl A. Engle Auditor Hubert Sevier Treasurer Cleve Lewellyn Recorder Paul B. Owens Sheriff Harold Reynolds Coroner Stanley B, Jewell
Surveyor William L. Sisson Assessor . . . Charles L. Davis Jr. Assessor Hamilton Twp
Dillon M. Routt
Com'r 1st Dist
Garland D. Scott
Com'r 2nd Dist
E. Lowell Turpin This exclusive photo, made by bordering on Tibet. American
Com'r 3rd Dist a combat cameraman, is Denevea emoassy reporis nave inaicaieu
John R. Howard to be the first picture of abong- that U. S. airmen, forced down in
Co. Councilmen J. Walker Mc- mat. Lolo tribesmen ot tne moun- .loio territory in ism, nave Deen
Hugh, Herbert Edwards, Lexie famous lands of western China
O. Robbins, Owen W; Collins,
John P. Curry, Marion H.
well. Hugh P. McCreery. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
Hamilton Jesse E. Smith Jackson Gene Slack Jefferson Rush Enochs
Curry Basil Hayes Haddon William L. Lanham Cass Gerald J. Usrey
Gill Frank McKinley Turman James Kennett
Fairbanks Herman Drake
FOUR CORNERS
and Mrs. Sullivan.
Chriss Vickrey of near
r., T7T:rr.: ; . . -,T-- , I.--'"-.',,-;'5 :.: ' .. ,;-A,7.",i
: -M? pty? JJ vfr'F ' his? Jn lis n ' !- -if' rfM
In hi mil rnr if 3 t- - .s s.? . mmiXvm AteuM
Mrs. A. S. Gobin and daughters, Mrs. Helen Nash and Mrs. Grace Phegley shopped in Sullivan Saturday. Mrs. Sadie Booker is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Alma Shake. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Monroe spent Sunday evening with Mr.
Edgar Banther, Mr. and Mrs. Lifors Solsman and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Monroe attended the Harold Pittman sale northwest of Shelburn, Wednesday. Wayne Saucerman of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saucerman.
theHOOSIEEi:
"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Hon
Dies Accidentally
Iff I "
1873
1946
NO INFLATION HERE
Bankloan Plan AS THE COST OF LIVING (JOES UP KEEP THE COST OF YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 ftfember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 1946
,' From where I sit ... fa Joe Marsh
Goln Fishing? Hsre How!
ft hear Willie W?'ls and Psll F'r s r:"jirg abont trcrat fiehj ytn'3 think it rras more im- . unt tl'an the atom bomb. WilH" -f'M-s dry' flies, Bi;a pcoh--: f.nythirig but wet fli33. Willie ivs.vs by a Royal Coachwan; T won't hear of anything lut p. "iiver Doctor. And by the tir.v if cvnes to steel rcris versus lowhwi rods . .. !X&1?1 I), it on Saturday, each got back from Seward's creek with a catch that couldn't have differed by more than several ounces!
Each had used his favorite kind of fly, his favorite fod and his fftvOTite pi ace to ast. So over a friendly glass of beef, they 41-' lo'vt'ed as how maybe they were both fight . . . which is how so many arguments should end. J1 rem where I sit, if we all respected one another's different opinions whether about trout flies, or drinking beer, or voting, life would be a whole lot pleasanter.
Ccgyright, 1946, United Statu Brewer Foundation
THE DAUGHTER of the owner of the ill-fated Hope diamond, Mrs. Evalyn McLean Reynolds, 25, died in Washington from an accidental overdose of sleeping tablets. The young socialite is the wife of former Senator Robert Reynolds, 61, whom she wed in 1941. (International) Prefers Not to Blush Unseen OLYMP1A, Wash. (UP) Only
one person has been expeuea from the "Fun in the Sun" nudist resort in the Said Hills, 35 miles east of Olympia. She insisted on
visiting taverns in towns and
handing out pictures of herself
taken in toto at the camp, the management explained.
'. i
Bed- IT - f?!
nsssian riy . . ..... iML r.. ., .: .. lj5,-J . J...-' ,,:...... . ( .jimJ, , l.f 1 1 JLi
W,p-yi nw,, LJiJ 5 dtSJ-: ' r r h Oct3, i V"' T7 " I 1"-""' a rXufa:l
'J itMTkV 5 P?FT?2J Indiana. x y rYf 1 i j !
sowing wheat in I heat siiould not be I
living as virtual slaves of these nomadic tribesmen in the remote mountain fastness. (International Soundphoto.)
DAILY TIMES
OPEN FORUM
Ending Tonight
The TRUTH About Baby Farms,
lings, Fake Doctors!
NOTHING IM IT HAS
IVtR HIT THE SCREEN
UNBELIEVABLE!
Letters and Interviews of a cuWtihlo nntni-A and Eronsr news
paper interest are sought for thl . j column, the editor reserving the
riirht to censor or re.lPCt nv
tide he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less arc preferred.. AH arti l!s sent to ihc Open Forum must be signed and ad'Iress given, in order that the cnilor imy know wrHtr. howfrer, lh; writer's name will not be published if requested. . Articles pubilstied herein do not necessarily express the scntimsrl of the Daily Times and this 3er rnay or may not agree with statement contained herein.
M.U. Aikin Si Son FUNERAL IIOMK Dogger
4AIkIn Service CooU N More."
Map showing the approximate fosafo ciaxcs for different parts of Indiana, to avoid Hessian ily. Vf sown before the dates indicated for each region.
?f$7
The Hessian fly is the most destructive pest of wheat in Indiana. This fact is only too well demonstrated in some portions of the state nearly every year, and in years favorable for the fly a larger part of the wheat crop over the State is threatened. The annual loss due to the Hessian fly is approximately 2,000,000 bushels of wheat and in outbreak years the losses exceed 3,000,000 bushels. For example, of the 1,-
Ubo.ouo acres oi wneat sown in
i
Indiana in the fall of 1919, 225,000 acres, or 13 per cent, were abandoned in. the spring of 1920. From the acreage left standing there was a loss of 7.280,000 bushels caused by both the fall and the spring broods of flies. Indiana has experienced outbreak years of the Hessian fly in 1920, 1921, 1922, 1928, 1929, 1932, and 1935, and only by the full co
operation ot tne wheat growers by observing control methods were the outbreaks terminated.
SHIMMY
CAUSES ACCIDENTS
The car that" weaves " or "wanders" will cause bad accidents. Have us remove the "shimmy" from your car and drive safely. Specialist service.
CITIZENS
118 So. Main Phone 98
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$1.50
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THE
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TIMES
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l I I UNBELIEVABLE! ' fe" (Sy A
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RALPH MORGAN I raPferoa KANE RICHMOND A f I pa&1 A MONOGRAM PICTURE I . MHUd by JEFFREY BERNERD Oircid bwiiUAM BEAUDINI D Sttnptoy by G6tgt Watlac Soy 1 1 B Ofi'tot S'oiy by Ctotge Mornt n I , SvQQtlUd by "Blqtk Moikti 6oVit" toy Virginio t4 ' i Plus-Comedy, News, Another Episode "OPERATOR 99" j Thursday Only
I liplk'" "',us Comedy & Late News
A PL -In 7 100 G00D reasons i fj f .US For You To See Th?s Shaw I
i TIME, 7:00 P. M. (CST) I
M. (CST)
1
1
BY MARY JANE WARD ILLUSTRATIONS BY FRANK GODWIN
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- - - IlLUSI KAIIONi BY rKANK CUDWIN r. .M. 1 1 . 1 . im 71 t
Bianco danced and whooped ... SEVERAL days later, when Virginia was still working in the cafeteria, another inmate, Bianca, got news that she had passed Staff. Bianca kicked off her shoes, danced and whooped. There was a new nurse in the cafeteria that day. She got very excited when the happy Bianca went into her wax dance. Bianca laughed in her fade. "I'm going home," she said to this grand new nurse. "You think I shouldn't yell a little?" The grand new nurse was young and beautiful. You : could tell she was frightened. When one of the men brought in boiling water did he try to make himself look more sinister, than usual? lie glowered at the new nurse, then ; tornoci and winked at 'Virginia. '. VVhei i't was time lor dinner the hew nurse stood at
The new nurse slammed the tray down hard. the steam counter to supervise. May told her how to hold a tray in front of the food so that the patients wouldn't grab more than they should. But the new nurse wouldn't do it. She wasn't going to learn anything from crazy people. The ladies rushed in and of course it was not long before one of them grabbed two desserts. Now that was all right. You just said sternly to give you back the extra helping. Usually the patient did. It was nothing to get into a lather about. But the new nurse raised the tray in her hands and slammed it down hard on the wrists of the thief. Both . pans of dessert went flying and the patient stared at her injured arms. For several seconds it seemed no one in the room was breathing . . . It was a frightening silence. Suddenly the new nurse
Joe stood with a large crate in his arms ... , whirled around and ran from the kitchen. Behind the dishwashing machine, Joe stood with a large crate raised up in his arms . . . "All right, girls," said May. "Let's get going. Virginia, watch the desserts too." The line moved oh. No one mentioned the new nurse. Why mention someone you knew you'd never see again? That girl was scared to death. She will always think she was lucky to get out alive. Maybe she was. Out of the corner of her eye, Virginia had seen Treva pick up a chair and stand ready ... We, the almost well ones, were the dangerous ones just now, she thought. Those dumb creatures on the other side of the counter, they just looked and .wondered why . . . (Concluded tomorrow)
Drawings copyright, 1046, by King Fwturn Syndlcata, Inc. Text copyright, 1946. by Mary Jam Ward. FublUhad by permission of Random Houee. Ino.