Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 197, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 October 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

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A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper , Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service '

l1!,,,,,, T i T; JUiccuiUi xulilCI UdUIlBUll Krvant K A lion Paul Poynter Puhltahprl riailv Pvrpnt RnhirHav an1 Sullivan, Indiana

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoft'ice, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate:

By carrier, per week

By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties

Year Six Months

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents

By Mail

Year . ., $4.00 Six Months , ,. .. . ; $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) .... 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

How We Operate -For the benefit of many of our subscribers who have never had the opportunity to really see how a newspaper operates we are taking this, means to - explain the general duties covered in an average day by your Times organization. , First of all it might be well to say that every member of the Times force is trained to be constantly on the alert for anything the public may be interested in reading in their paper. The Times is a local public servant in that it is published for JSullivari bounty 'residents' mainly and is ever interested in anything, that wfll help -better conditions for thecounty. - -"'", .Tor make your Times a live news medium -a staff of correspondents is maintained forN gathering news irr .communities all over the county. Each morning this neu's is gathered up in the editorial room; edited arid Sent back' t5 the printing department for setting into type; Two typesetting machines are kept busy all day setting up the news, headlines and advertisements. After the type is set a proof is made and liffQiight back into the editorial room for the marking of errpr$after which it is shot back to the printing department '&f corrections and assemblying into page forms. Along ,wfth their job of editing news from correspondents ,qpin.es the task of reporting and writing late news both locally alid nationally. National and international news is transmitted to the Times by means of a special wire leased from United Press Association. Aside from newsgathering and laying out of features for your benefit, the Times advertising department is kept busy all during the day helping Sullivan's merchants make up their daily announcements of commodities which are so necessary for your daily existence. The Times serves both the public and merchants in this service by bringing you daily information of the things you need or desire. After all of the day's news and advertisements are

gainerea ana set into type, compositors assemble- it into page forms which are locked on the press and the paper "goes to bed." That, in general, is "a day at the Times." Every since your home daily was established over 40 years ago, it has

oeen constantly changing to meet the times and always first to promote Sullivan and Sullivan county's, interests which is YOUR interest. That's the way we intend to keep

it. POLITICAL COMMENT : - Excerpts from Ralph L. Brooks, Indianapolis Star Staff Political Writer in the Sunday Star, Sept. 29. "The person who comes to the - Seventh Congressional District to talk politics unexpectedly finds himself talking shortag- ' es." t "But from the political talk sandwiched in between discussion of shortages, it develops that Gerald Landis, the Seventh District's representative in Congress, has a stiff fight on his , 24 HOUR . Taxi Service Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE? Tom "vmere and Bart Childers put an; ad in the Claricn the other day. Here's what it said: n ..'- f -"Planted more melons than I can eat this year. Stop by and pick as many as you want. All free." As you can guess, plenty of folks sent their kids over and plenty of . the parents came too. Stripped Bert's melon patch ia no time. And as they went away, Bert treated the kids to lemonade, and offered the grownups a glgss of ice-cold sparkling beer, V "

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i nr j i. j. TTj.-i. mailiXgVl iUUl ASS1SUU1L JEAlllUI WrfitnPublisher Snndav of 115 Wet .Tonlrcnn Telephone 12 15 cents in City $3.00 1 75 Elsewhere hands to keep his seat in Con gress." "A tour through this big southwestern Indiana district reveals that youthful James E. Noland of Bloomington, World War II veteran whom the Democrats se lected for their Congressional nominee, has become an unexpectedly tough : opponent." "Arthur Greenwood, a Democrat and former representative in Congress from this district, carried it by majorities ranging from 15,000 to 18,000 votes. In 1944 Landis was elected by a plurality of 11,281. That same year 28 per cent of the registered voters failed to vote." "Landis has been in Congress for four terms now and has had time to build political enemies as' well as friends." "One lohg-time political observer who tries to look at the picture without too much bias said this: 'In 1938 Landis didn't win the I sit ... Ig joe Marsli Bert Childers the Melon PatcH Naturally' it puraled some folks . . . but Bert explalnsi "It gives m a kick to share things when I can afford to whether it's the melons, ' or the lemonade, or beer. I guess I just like to indulge my whims." From where"! sit, if we had more "self-indulgent" people like Bert who believe' in share arid share alike live' and let live, this" tired world would be" a' whole lot better off!

DEMOCRATIC TICKET STATE OFFICERS

-. U. S. Senator ! M. Clifford Townsend i Secy, of State Harry E. McClain Treasurer . . . Timothy P. Sexton A..j!t nr,a """6'BUM. fUDLlC instruction EdWard s; F"1 Clerk of Courts ...... Jack Kale Geo. W. Long Supreme Court Judge Geo. W. Long Appellate Court Judges Harry H. Stilley, Fay Leas, Warren Martin, Matthew E. Welsh. DISTRICT AND COUNTY rnwmnn . . James E. Noland Joint Senator

Jack O'Grady.and business manajw-s are:

State Representative ,. Ora Sims PrnPfiiitnr John' Knox Purcell 1 Clerk Earl A. Engle j ' Auaitor nuoeri evier , 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 Com'r 3rd Dist. .- John R. Howard Co. Councilmen J. Walker McHugh, Herbert Edwards, Lexie O: Robbins, Owen W. Collins, John P. Curry, Marion H. Bedwell. Hugh P. McCreery. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES Hamilton;,.. Jackscm . , Jefferson .' durry A . . Haddon .- -. . Cass t: Gill ...... Jesse E. Smith . iGene Slack ', Pntl, Fnnr-hc ' ) usu iMiuLn . Basil Hayes Willlafn L.rLanham , . . Gerald, J. Usrey . Frank McKinley Turman James Kennett Fairbanks Herman Drake election; Greenwood lost it. Today Gerald Landis is in exactly the same spot Greenwood was in.' "Observers here say that Lan dis does not stand so well with the labor segment as he did two, or four years ago. Counterbalancing this, Noland is an un known quantity as far as labor is concerned except for his speeches, which have a labor appeal." "Democrats cite three factors in favor of Noland: 1. This district is traditionally Democratic. 2. Noland has strong party organization and strong veteran support. . ( . 3. Landis has lost strength and popularity in his district. M- j ' "Some people say Landis , has lost much of his old age pension following. And they add that Landis, who used to take the labor vote 'for granted' is planning an intensive campaign in the coal-mining area of the district." "Throughout the district the registration of voters was described as 'normal' or 'light'." FOUTZ D-X Service 418 So. Section Phone 818 Guaranteed Lubrication Cars Washed and Polished Auto Accessories Rex Foutz Carl Foutz "Pick Up & Delivery Service" NEW LOCATION The KELLEY ACCOUNTING SERVICE is now located more conveniently on the north side of the public square . . . , Quartered in offices over the County Hardware, ; we invite you to bring your BOOKKEEPING STENOGRAPHIC , TYPING Work Here To Be SOLVED KELLEY'S Accounting: Service 124 West Washington Telephone 214 Norma Kelley, Accountant

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. , MANAGEMENT. CIKCILATION, i ETC., KEQ1 I RED BY THE ACTS OK CONURKSM OF AWilTST 21,

1312, AND MARCH 3, 1933 OF SI EEl VAN DAIEY TK.JES, I'l IJI.ISHED DAIEY EXCEPT SATl'R1AV AND SI NIMY AT St'EEIVAN, ' (VmtWV FOR OCTOKKit 1, State of Indiana County of Sullivan, ss: iieiore me. a Nouu-y fulilm In end for the btate and county aloivuum. person.aiy appeared Eleanor P. Jauiiison. wno, Having been duly swoicoi dins to law. deposes a.nd says tlmt she is the Business Manager of the Suliivan , Daily Times and that ihi: following is. lo the best of ber knowledge and belief, a true statement nt the ownership, management, enuiilation', etc.,: of the aforesaid publifcm :on for the date shown in the above caption." required by the Act of Aupust 24, 19)2, ms amended by the Art of March ij. JSK13. embodied in section 5;fV. Posit-' al Laws and . Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: I J. Thai. the natm-ri and firtdrew of the publisltor, editor, managing editor, leans'; ' " ' ' SuUivaii, SiiUivaa. Editor. Bryant' R. Allen, InManagir.g Editor, none. '":- ". j nil i tne owners are: (If owned by a corporation, its name and. add-c-s .si be sta:eu anu also lmmeoiateiy thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning: or holding one per cent' or more of total amount ot stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. 1 owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well as those "f each individual member, must be Riven.) . Alice W. Poynter, Sullivan, Ind. Mrs. Eleanor P. Jamison. Sullivan, Ind. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are none. 4. That the two paragraphs . next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, ff any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or iri any other fiduciaryrelation, .the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acti,K. js given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements rai' bracing -affiant's full knowledge snej belief as, to the cim'mi.'tanees and conditidns Under which stockholders and security holders' who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation, has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the, twelve months preceding the date shown- above is 4)16. ' ' ELEANOR P. JAMISON .(Business Manager) Sworn to' arid subscribed belore me this first day of October. J94t5. (SEAL) LEOLA JONKS (My commission expires Oct. 25, 1947.) WAC Gets 5 Years SENTENCED to dishonorable discharge from the Army and to five years at hard labor is WAC Capt. Kathleen B. Nash Durant, above, who was tried by military court in Frankfurt, Germany, for the theft of $1,500,000 Hessian crown jewels. (International)

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We dipped our colors to the Erriperor's flagship . WE sighted Seleucia, port of entry for inland Antioch, more than a month after we had set sail from Ostia at the mouth of the Tiber. Cynthia said, "Fascus will be at the docks. I have his promise." , . . ' "Doubtless," Marcus said bitterly. "And you'll receive many other favors." . "Doubtless," she echoed. "And I expect you to follow us as becomes an exile and a prisoner on parole." The Emperor's flagship was in the basin, the masts alive with Colors and we dipped our own as we passed. Cynthia cried, "I see Fascus!" She began excitedly to wave the scented handkerchief she always carried. Whether he saw Cynthia or not,- Fascus was discreet enough not to wave in return, But as she descended the gangplank he reached for her like a man who had waited

India Riots Rage

'Av . "i - t ' k- H lis 1

THOUSANDS are being killed and injured in India as ancient HinduMoslem rivalry is aggravated by plans for home rule. This old Hindu man, victim of a Bombay riot, sits in the street with his head and face badly cut, waiting for id. (International) DODD BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade, Mrs Luvisa Wood and Abe Wilkey wire guests' of Mrs. Anna Nash and Ollie Franklin Wednesday Zylma Woodard vas the dinner guost one day lart week of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Walker son, Ronnie. Mr.v and Mrs. Gharles Able of Sullivan, Mr. and' Mrs. Pad Parr . and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wood 1 were dinner Huesta Sunday of . Mrs. Luvisa Wood and Aba Wilkpv. I Miss G'cnora McOure i' spending a few days with her brother, Ronnie I.icClure, in Tpitp Haute. . ! Mrs. Jim Meflure and daustb- I ter, Nancy, and Elary Hayden j and daughter of Torre Haute, ca!l3d on' Mrs. Luvisa Wood j Wednesday. i Mrs. Floyd Haydcn and daughter", Connie, and Miss Betty Harris and Miss Glenora McClure were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wood Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Monroe have gone to live with their son .?nd daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Monroe, for the winter. . 4 Good Starts Drawing? copyright, 1946, by King

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A ivy VkJAJLA. THEATRE

-SIIELBURNPlus Comedy & News 100 GOODREASONS i For You To See This Show TIME, 7:00 P. M. (CST) The Men Who Came to Preach BOSTON (UP) The Rev. Charted E. Park agreed to serve as rnjhister at Boston's First Unitarian Church until the congregation could find the right man. That was 40 years ago, and he's still in the pulpit. But tji'e 73-year-old clergyman has! urged that the congregation find the "right man" pretty soon, because he wants to retire, Let's. Go Ahead

fl Thursdav Onlv Lndmg lomght I y;tJ bfv & -Atop A t S Fulfil hjmmd

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Essed en the powerful, best-selling rioveJ cf pogon flsoinsl Chrisiian in encisnt Syria

"Then I'm under arrest?" Marcus

said

and dreamed of the moment. "Cynthia," he cried. Then, "Where's our pet poet, Marcus?" "He's in one of his moods. I warned, him that you might put him in chains and ship him back to the mines." "Nothing would please me more," Fascus growled. He turned to a tall, studious man who stood outside his circle of bodyguards. "Colonel Cornelius. Your prisoner has failed to come ashore. Go aboard and get him." Colonel Cornelius, chief officer of the Antioch Citadel, bowed to Cynthia and then asked me to point out the prisoner. As he turned, I noted a scar on his right cheek which I had heard he received in once saving1 Fascus' life. I led him to Marcus who was sitting in the hold: "Colonel Cornelius has come to take you in charge," I said. ' The playwright rose. His words were bitter. "Then I

Featuwi Syndict, Inc. Text copyright, 1846,

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"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home"

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id Boy it HAW WSKW ond Nl VEN USCH : Bond en H Novtl by. MMES M. CAIM, PlusComedy, Latest News & Another Episode "Operator 99" TIME, 7:00 P. M. (CST)

ELLIS The G.P..C. Club met with

Mrs. Leola Cullhson. Friday afteV- 1 0 fjve rjer cent ,arnong infantile, noon. After , the '"Sotial hour ; paralysis Victims stricken in Misrefreshments of sandwic'ies, . souri during ths' present' stage of

pickles, pineapple' pie and cotfee were served to the following: Mesdames Clara Dudley; Tressie Soarks, Jessie Rector, Alta McElravy, Maude Mitchell,- Etta Page,- Kuth Kleusnr-r and the , is hostess, Leola Cullison. i j Several from this coinmurtity have been Bt.tendinR the asryia- : tion which Is brin held at tho Olive Branch church. Tl'.e meetings are being well attended each night. I Sunday dinner guer.ts of Mr and Mrs. William Itect.-.r wsw Mrs. Pearl Pope of Linton and Mr. and Mrs. George Cullison. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James Willoughby of Anderson, Indiana. ' Hex ITJiirr-er, who is attending school at Terre Haute spent bis vacation with' his parents, Mr. and Mrs; Albert Kleusner and ' daughter, Jo Ann.

Cynthia climbed into Fascus' gold-painted carriage.

am under arrest? Is that my status?" "You should known your status better than I," said the colonel in tones soft but compelling. "Your specific offense is not quite clear to me." '. "I wrote a paragraph that got me into trouble." The colonel surprised me with an odd comment. "One should never write all one thinks." We left the ship and stopped for food and wine. As we' "discussed Antioch and the Christians, Colonel Cornelius showed great knowledge of the latter. "A woman taught me," he said, "the niece of the bishop of Antioch." That would be Alee Cynthia's chosen enemy. We were still thinking of this strange turn when we watched Cyrv thia climb into Fascus' gold-painted carriage for the drive

to Antioch. ... by the Bobb-Merrm Cogppy. .

..jSJl THEATRE

Pclio Fatalities' 5 Per Cent JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UP) ; State health department rc-frM-rlc rpv'paloH a mrtrtalitv rate the disease. Up to Sept. 1, 538 cases had been recorded in the state this year a new high. GIFTS An Hit-lme remembrance delicately fragranced sachet in pastels $1.00 J. E. GALLAGHER Jewel rv & Gift Stove IllUSTSATIONS BY KIEU 0"EEffJ (Continued tomorrow). , . , i i

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