Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 200, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 October 1946 — Page 2

PXGE tWd

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1946.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

DEMOCRATIC TICKET

STATE OFFICERS

u. s.

'IT'S THE CAT'S MEOW, SARGE'

&9

,.. A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1851 United Press Wire Service

T71 Tl J T If J A ' l i T1 1 ' J A , , .J i rnrnn T n -t Vi 'i vf '

rjitraiiur jruymer januson manager ana Assistant liquor "uu"ui ... .. -"o-

iiryant R. Allen ; .. Editor auPx- DUC insirucuon

Paul Poynter Publisher Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Indiana Telephone 12

Senator

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

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan,

National Advertising Representative:' Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N

Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week '. , 15 cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties .Year $3.00

Six Months $1.75 Prosecutor

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents Clerk Earl A. Engle ivt ,n fncw. Auditor . . , Hubert Sevier

Year , $4.00 Six Months r. ,.$2.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents

All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

Edward S. Furnish

Clerk of Courts Jack Kale . . . . . , . . , Geo. W. Long Supreme Court Judge , .

Indiana , Geo. W. Long Appellate Court Judges Harry

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

John Knox Purcell

A FEDERAL INQUIRY ON MEAT . Need for a federal investigation of the meat situation is re-emphasized by the action of several governors (not including' Gov. Green, of Illinois) to uncover the facts on storage of meat in .their states. The Sun's disclosure of lavge 'amounts of stored meat in Chicago, together with the fact that during late August some warehouses showed a contra"seasonal increase in storage, suggests a fruitful line of

inquiry. ., . , , -1 . .; While it is perfectly true that for, the nation as a whole less meat is in storage now than a year ago, the public has a right to. know the facts and the meaning of "relative movement frto and out of storage. taken place, and' if so;; by ! whom? How much stored meat is owned by packers, and why -are they holding it? j ' Such. .questiohsiriee4 ; answering, and they can be asked without imputing a 'conspiracy" to the packers. In its, re-.cent-convention here the American Meat Institute made a serious mistake in hinting that all curiosity about the packers" role in the jneat crisis is Communist-inspired. Thousands of housevjives who-are no. more Communist .than the packers themselveV want to know what is behind tne shortage. " '"" 1 This muqhym known that the packers and the livestock industry as a 'vNtctfe waed a ferocious campaign to wipe out ricieeglkat the, indus'try, succeeded, in securing a 60'dayliMMaarljng which; million's of pounds of meat were processed; that much of the supply vanished overnight; and shortage has prevailed ever since. i . It is also known that strong pressure against price controls has been renewed; that an election is coming; that the packinghouse workers are idle at a time when their union contracts are under negotiation, while the companies live

off the profits they made during the holiday. Perhaps all. of these are mere coincidences, but the public can be pardoned

a suspicion that they may all fit into the picture somewhere. Secretary, of Agriculture Anderson says present ceilings will permit livestock marketing at a profit all around. Yet the animals are not coming to marketjTand a federal inquiry should find out why not. It should discover whether there has been any organized withholding of livestock, whether the packers have been as active as usual in direct buying, and whether hoarding has been a significant factor.

I he Chicago Sun

Treasurer Cleve Lewellyn Recorder Paul B. Owens Sheriff Harold Reynolds Coroner Stanley B. Jewell Surveyor William L. Sisson

LAssessor ... 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 Mc-

Hugh, , Herbert Edwards, Lexie O. Robbins, Owen W. Collins, John P. Curry, Marion H. Bedwell, Hugh P. McCreery. TOWNSHD7 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

, liilfc

t& r e-fi ii joofi Vs ajZ i

i

0-

How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to 3ell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.CREOMULSION for Coushs.ChestCoids, Bronchitis

POLITICAL COMMENT

5 WW"'

CONGRATULATING HIS PAl, "Sarge Flieger,", a miniature schnauzer,' "Timmie" the kitten reads the citation awarded the canine at the Greenwich Village Humane League in New York City. The Sarge wa3 also given a medal as the outstanding dog of 1946 for his excellent recruiting work in the K-9 division of the army. . . .(International),

FOUR DIE IN JERSEY MB OlMH

READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered in Sullivan 4 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.50 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.00 il2 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.75 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.50 6 Bag Mix Per Yd. $10.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS , v Smooth Face 18c Each ., Above price is for 8 x 8 x16" block. Rock Face Blocks, Bullnose Corners, Partition Blocks 4 x 8 x 16" and Line Blocks 8 x 4 x 16" also available. CALL OR WRITE CARL A. NEWLIN Phone 20 Hutsonville, Illinois

Rn.Vr.llu Ronton 1 Mif 2z!3t - s -V' V

Is Tj- fs. j-rt.i i, , w

Mr-iS is-

THEY DO IT WITH MIRRORS Someone .really should re-define that much-used and abused word "Communism." Pretty soon the Republicans are going to be calling everybodybut Republicans , communists. And by that time the word won't mean anything. , A few nights ago Senator

Capehart got so hysterical he declared to a Republican gather- I ing the only kind of gathering which could take such' a state-j ment seriously that "the communists have . practically taken over the Democratic Party." They .used to say that the New Deal was "paternalistic". Then, dur-i : ing (he last election, they began !tn hint that it was , "socialistic." i Now they. come right out and say j that the New Deal, together with ail who believe in it, are "com-

munistic." It's a trick they do with mirrors. Raising up in -1945 the old 1920 Bogey of Bolshevism. Crying "Wolf, wolf!" till the people don't "scare" any more. Capehart made another illumjnsting. remark. I'Thc full cm.--p'.oyment bill," he said, was "a iloprant example of communism."

We thought it was pure Jef-

"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home"

Ending Tonight

, ;

lECHfilGGlOHy mBBrjmES r Fw'il' iMi m "MO0N-'OMT ir--

o 1

1 &rj'

20, k CENTURY-FOX PICTURE',

r"!!) gaines Stanley prage HARRY JAMES'a MUSIC. MAKERS Plus Comedy, Latest News & Added Shorts

HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Oct. 5: Mrs. Laura Smiley of 235 North Olive Street; Cleve Inman of Bloomfield. Indiana; Frank Hughes of Sullivan, R. 2; Mrs. Lenora Hughes of Sullivan, R. '2. Admitted Oct. 6: Mrs. Lottie Daniely of Hymera: Max Griffith of Switz City. Indiana. . Admitted Oct. 7: Earl Smith of Dupger; Mrs. Lenora Benefield

fcr?onian and Roo.seveltian

jj-nw:iHv. iicasserinig. wnnt ine 1 0f Carlisle R, 2 Constitution declares, that every! Dismissed Oct' 5: Mrs. Theda mar, in this country is equal, and ibeckard and son of 135 South has an . equal right to a job, and j McCammon Street; Mrs. Mabel t- the. pursuit of happiness. , I Hancock and daughter of SulliIt reminds us of a statement van. U. 1; Mrs. Jane Harlow and m-br to Cspphart's.. made . a rt,Uf.-'hter of PheJhurn; Dickie while back by LaMone Du Pont. jones of Carlisde; Joseph Danko

A,,e Vlny l"ne 111 ,nls country's 0f Jaronville; Mis. Mary Llovd

history, when we ever- had full employment.. was when we had slavery," he said sourly. But who wants to be a slave? , And who is it. talks loudest about "free" enterprise, and the ' American way" of living?

CRUMPLED WRECKAGE is all that remains of the front cf a Short Linns bus that crashed into a heavy truck hauiirjR a bu!!r,-c-r r.:ar Rcr?n:vs, N. J. Three of the passengers and the bus cii-ivcr died in the Ei;r-h-np. Twenty-nine others were reported seriously injured. fJ:i.'en:e;-:cm:,;

At Lyric Starting Thursday!

SUFFERING from a possible broken left shoulder and arm, his eyes blackened and .three teeth missing, little John Edward Bayse, Jr, 4, is pictured at the Juvenile Hall Hos pital, Los Angeles, Cal. The tot's stepmother, Mrs. Lydia Bayse, 25, is being held in connection with the beating of the boy. (International)

New Prosecutor

nsnnnaBasaBEaanscannaannacnuaD

PUBLIC

SALE

The undersigned will sell at public auction, 5 miles east of Carlisle on the Indian Prairie road and 6 miles northwest of Freelandville on THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1946 commencing at 12:30 P. M., the following personal property to-wit: LIVESTOCK: 1 smooth mouth Mule; 1 smooth mouth Horse; 2 Milk Cows, dry, fresh in Oct. & Nov.; 10 Red Gilts, bred, double immuned and vaccinated; 1 Red Boar, full stock, vaccinated. .... JEABMUijG IMPLEMENTS, Etc. One walking plow, one Oliver sulky plow, one double shovel, one 10-ft. harrcw, one 6-f t. tandem disc, one steel roller, one cultivator, one corn planter, one wheat drill, one mowing machine, one hay rake, one iron wheel wagon, one John Deere wagon, 17 tons good hay of all kinds. FURNITURE 1 Antique Dresser Set, 1 Table and Buffet to. match, 1 Kitchen Cabinet, 1 Philco Battery Radio, and manj other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH1 ROLLIE C. PHILLIPPE Walter "Fo1 ' ViW, Auctioneer Leslie Jones, Clerk I." Responsible For Accidents

? v -Tn. l 1,1 l T.I.T- -n-r ii -' wMMVry.'.ww liiiiillWPiMiiil II v'NrW' A piipf l;:Iii:;iliw

BRIG. GEN. TELFORD TAYLOR of Chevy Chase, Md., is preparing cases against Nazi industrialists, financiers and members of the Gei-man leadership corps for the new war crimes trials that are expected to open soon after Jan. 1 at Nuernberg and last until 1948. ,.Taylor was appointed last March tp .succeed Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson as chief U. S. prosecutor of the War Crimes Commission, (latcmtwal)

of Carlisle. R. 2; Mrs. iBeulah Ward of Shelburn; Mrs. Flossie

Kubbard and son of H. 5.. ' ' .. ;. '

. Dismissed Oct. 6: Mrs. Kathryn Purler and son of Freelandville; Mrs. Mary Mitchell and daughter of Jaoville: Mrs. Dorothy Davidson of Merom; Mrs. Janet Roles and daughter of North Chare Street: Linona Jackson and son of SflnMnrn; Lorraine A1'-r-bulv of Cass. .

DAILY TIMES

OPEN FORUVV

Letters and Interviews . or S suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any ar tide he may deem !s not suitable and proper. Article of .IflO wordj or less are preferred. All articles cnt to (he Open Forum must be signed and address given, in or der that the editor may know th( writer, . however, the writer' name will not bp published it requested. ? Articles published herein do"i

no,t necessarily express the entii

mcnt of the Daily Times

Sullivan, j paper may or may not agr

statement contained ..herein.

lie sentiv aad thjf ree witli

IV. j. Aikin & Son!

FUNERAL HOME Dagger .. "Aikin's Service CoU N More," n

A terrific heart story, "Boys Ranch," with lovable Jackie "Butch' Jenkins, also James Craig and Skippy Homeiet

You can I drive safely wilh "shimmy" , stiff steering;, "wander" or "weave" . Accidents are sure to happen, useless tire wear occurs. HaV us correct it now.

CITIZENS GflttG

118 So. Main Phone 98

AVAILABLE at BARR'3 Immediate Delivery & Installation CONDE MILKING MACHINE "Free Trial" 'BARR'S ELEVATORS Eicknell & Westphalia

Based on tlie powerful, besf-ss'IJng povs! of pagan against Christian in ancient Syria

BY I. 8. FIRKIHS U'.USTKATIONS BY H'.H O KJEFFf

3

'

"So, he condescends to let us see," she said. MARCUS and I climbed to Cynthia's apartment and were admitted by Fannia, her maid. The actress immediately renewed her quarrel with the playwright. "You should have been here earlier," she complained. Marcus laughed. "Who is the beautiful girl who admitted is and then hurried away?" he asked. "An idiot," Cynthia snapped. Marcus tossed her a roll of manuscripts. "There are. a few scenes based on the beliefs of the Christians." . , Cynthia began to unwind the roll. "So! He condescends to let us see what he has been writing, Roscius. Do you suppose they are little. masterpieces?" She was scoring on him. I saw a flush cover the pallor 3f his face. To check them, I began a discussion of the

- "I shall get the chalice," Cynthia told us. was opposing Caesar.. It was obvious to me that Marcus heart was not in the work but Cynthia did not suspect. That evening, Cynthia entertained Marcus, Colonel Cornelius and me at dinner. As she tossed off fine wines from Governor Pedo's cellars like so much water, she grew expansive on her plans for revenge upon the Christians. Closest to her heart was her plot to seize the silver chalice which the Bishop of Antioch ped in his worship. . . .... "It was made by my grandfather, , a silversmith," she said, "and rightly belongs to me. I shall get it and use it in a pantomime scene." , ., - . - . The colonel listened quietly to Cynthia's tirade against the Christian cult to which she once had belonged.. But he seemed worried when she talked of ridiculing Alee, the bishop's niece. ,

Marcus said, "Rome will crucify you."

Marcus and I began to suspect why when we dined with j

him the next ninht. Tlirouali his calm talk, we learned that 1

Cornelius, an officer in the imperial army, was clearly!

hostile to Caesar's attack on the followers of the Christ. Marcus spoke frankly. "Colonel," he said, "Rome wilU

crucify you yet." "-. "Perhaps," Cornelius replied, "along with others like, me... Galli, the prefect of police, has led Fascus to believe r that the Christians especially Ignatius, the bishop, should! be put out of the way." .. .. - ' -, We pondered this and Cornelius went on, "I am close to the bishop's household. I would like to have you go there ' with me. tonight. I've told them all about you and still they

scenes we were to do to ridicule the Christian cult which

Drwin copyright. 1848, by King Featuret Syndicirte, Jne. Text copyright, 186, by th Bobte-MerriU Company,

want you to visit uisdei: their roof .

(Continued toraorrc