Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 198, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 October 1946 — Page 2

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AGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1946.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

Harlll ffitflTPS

DEMOCRATIC TICKET

STATE OFFICERS

AS FILM STRIKE HITS 7 STUDIOS

U. S. Senator

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

M. Clifford Townsend Secy, of State ....... Harry E. McClain Treasurer . . . Timothy P. Sexton

Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor sn) phi!n 'lwmftinn

... X Tl All -r - 1 , "i--

-uyajii, n,. Alien niiior Jaul-Poynter Publisher

Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.

Sullivan, Indiana

W. Long

Edward S. Furnish

Clerk of Courts Jack Kale Geo. W. Long

Telephone 12 Supreme Court Judge

Geo

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Appellate Court Judges Harry

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

par.. $3.00 Six Months $1.75

H. Stilley, Fay Leas, Warren 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. Enele

vlonth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents 1 Auditor ..' Hubert Sevier

PUBLIC HEALTH

One basic trouble with such sweeping measures as the

proposed Wagner-Murray-Dingell public health bill is that

they attempt to do too much too fast. This bill, tor instance,

would give the Federal government all-inclusive power over medical practice, including doctors, hospitals and clinics, at

a 'huge and untold cost, on the theory that the public health

would be greatly unproved.

'The truth is that public health is not a matter of medi

cal care alone. For the most part, the doctor steps into the

picture when the patient becomes ill. His job is to cure. The ideal of better public health requires that the conditions

whjch create illness be prevented. And this involves such

liuge problems as diet, housing, recreation, working condi

tions and sp pn down a long list. .

A study recently made by the Insurance Economics So

ciety- of America reveals' the , enormous fluctuations be

tween the forty-eight states in population, medical facilities and .other mattertelated to health. The health problems 'of

one locality ,'or one age group, or one -income group, differ

greatly from thfjfcWpf another.' As the survey observes, "No. imatt'er wMdtiVj.Vconditions we undertake to improve, we

wcuig .waste, part ol our ellort it we blanketed the country

with, a packaged program.

We have taken long strides in bettering the public

health. Great progress is now in the making, and the effects

pf such programs as the various Blue Cross plans, prepaid

niecucai care ana individual ana group health insurance are

entirely beneficial. Voluntary activities like these, instead lof measures which would virtually socialize medicine, point

itq the proper road.

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, Lcxie O. Robbins, Owen W. Collins, John P. Curry, Marion H. Bedwell, 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. . . V. Frank McKinley Tinman ........ James Kennett Fairbanks Herman Drake

fclU If Jf Afr'i - 'U'; . f if. Jt f , X, " B I i, -

SUSPICION ! A merchant took out a fire insurance policy and the same day his store and contents burned to j the ground. The insurance comI pany suspected fraud but couldn't prove anything. It had to content I itself with writing the following

letter: "Dear Sir: You took out an insurance policy at 10 a. m., and your fire did not break out until 3:30 p. m. Will you kindly explain the delay?"

POLICE ESCORT Herman Jappe out or tne piCKei line thrown up around a Culver City, Cal., studio, one of seven suffering walkouts In the latest wave of labor strikes hitting the film industry. The conference of studio unions Is protesting what it calls a lockout of producers, (International Soundpboto)

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

OIL FIELD ' Horner and Rev. and Mrs. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Padgett,' and family were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morin, Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil

and Mrs. Herman Morin and .vaownmg ana rnmp.

children were guests of Mr. and Miss Norma Morin, who at-

Mrs. Ralph Morin, Sunday. tends I. S. T. C. at Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dix have was home over the week-end. had as their guest their daugh- Mrs. Ada Sluder visited Mrs. ter,' Marie, who has been em- Angie Morin Monday afternoon. ployed at St. Louis. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles ReyMr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson nolds of Terre Haute, called on and son, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sluder Trueblood, Mr. and Mrs. Walter last Sunday.

Letters aiid Interviews of ? suitable nature and proper newspaper interest arc sought for thi: column, the editor rrscrving 11mright 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 oder that the editor may knew Hi writer, however, the writer' name will not be published it requested. Articles published herein lf not ncc-i-ssarlly express the ecntiment of the Daily Times and Ihh paper may or may not agree with statement contained herein.

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OUR PRIVILEGE

We are grateful for the privilege of answering the many cat's made upon us and, in evety in-1 -stance, we extend the utmost courtesy of service so that this honor will continue to be ours. We are proud of the trust and faith our clients have in us Schulze Funeral Home . Successor To Kisinger & Kresge Phone M-19 Carlisle, Indiana

ROOFING, TINNING & REPAIRS Material Available Phone Phone 932-B 506 North Court St.

C1 SULLIVAN

STORE

Sir M i

RAINY DAY DANDIES . . . Radar Boot s 3.79 Yes, we have those un-gcttable back-to-school Radar Boots, made by the Cambridge Rubber Company, the likes of which you haven't seen for four long years. Slr'p them on over- your shoes for snow or rain. Brcwn o.nly Sizes 4 to 9. '

Cased on the powerful, best-selling novel of pagan against Christian in ancient Syria

I ? )

BY I. R. PE1

IUUSTKATIONS BY Ntll O'KEIFFE

j '

i Antioch seemed to be a forest of towers ... WE sighted the towers of Antioch two hours before sunset. There seemed to be a forest of them rising from massive walls. It was an hour later when we came to the great stone bridge that spanned the Orontes. Cynthia was to stay In the palace of Governor Pedo and t also was quartered therCi Marcus would be elsewhere wth Colonel Cornelius. : Cynthia had askod for a maid and one was assigned to her the girl was Fannia, a tall beauty who was skilled liv-isiie selection el garments. But their meeting was cool wnsn Comuiahdc? Fascus said, "Fannia, here is your mistress. You will be permitted to see her act by and by." "I don't like slj.c.:s," the girl said with conviction. "I .like horse racs." - 'Lsien I -thc-u jiii 1 jaw liltlc sparks of fire dart from the

Fannia said, "I don't like shows.". eyes of the two Women and I wondered if this was the : beginning of a war within the Palace before' Caesar and Fascus could get theirs started against the Parthians. Later, in the dining room, Cynthia Mamuta appeared, gowned more richly and becomingly than I had ever seen her. Cold, imperiously beautiful, she entered in evident anger and began abusing Fannia, the maid. "She is an idiot," Cynthia said. "She argued against every item of my attire." "Her knowledge of garments is not surpassed," Pedo said. "I won't have her dictating to me," Cynthia said. "She'B the kind that knows too much. You may tell her to obey me or I will have her lashed." 1 ' - n During the meal we discussed the problems which would

"Come," Cynthia said, "let us pledge loyalty." beset Caesar in his campaign, particularly with Ignatius Christian bishop of Antioch, who was advising his followers not to join the army. "If he gets in my way," said Commander Fascus angrily, "I will have him crucified." A little squeal of delight broke from the actress. She raised a goblet of wine. "Come," she said, "let us pledge our loyalty to one another, to Caesar and our task." Somehow I Could not bring myself to drink. When th dinner was over, I strolled out on one of the stone bridges, feeling the need of fresh air. Suddenly I felt it tremble as if an army was marching upon it The slight motion reminded me of what I had often been told, that Antioch wa often shaken by the quaking of the earth. - - (Continued tomorrow)

Donkey Calls Cows Home Ibush, is rambling across the roof SUMAS, Wash. (UP) A don- of Mrs. Nell Murbarger's home

key named Moak on the farm of here, with climbing stems as Henry Vermeer is useful at cow- long as 28 feet, calling time. Moak lets out a

lusty bray and home.

the cows come

Nasturtium Grows to 28 Feet COT A MESA, Cal. (UP) A freak nasturtium plant, which according to horticulturists should never have been more than a

1P&

Here Check ... Go Everywhere

Sullivan Store Balcony There Check

In these Checks

CHEERY CHECKED. Coat Style Dresses

2.

They're not only practical, but they're pietty, too! Easy to slip on coat style with set-in belt, flared skirt and notched collar. Cotton batiste in blue and whits, brown and white or red and white checks. Sizes 14 to 12.

LOOK SWEET AND NEAT . . . Capable Frocks 2.30 Duty wise . . . fast color, t"Ue sizes and long wearing. Fashion wise, too . . . belted coat style, pique trimmed yoke and short sleeves. Blue and white or red and white checks. Sizes 16 to 44.

Drawing! copyright, 194S. bj King Features Syndicate, Inc. Text copyright, 1948, by the Bobbj-Merrill Company.

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COZY, COMFY Chenille Robes 5.79 to 6.93 For now and the cold, winter, days ahead . . . closely tufted on good quality sheeting for extra warmth . . . Smart looking with long full sleeves,

awl collar and tie belt. Wine, blue, een, dusty rose or gold. Sizes 12 to