Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 202, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 October 1946 — Page 2
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GUILTY OF AGGRESSION The full importance of the German war guilt trials cannot be judged today by the sentences imposed at Nuernberg. It will have to be determined by the effect of these trials and penalties upon the future. , - So far as most of Hitler's immediate associates were nAV..AMj i t i .i - i i ,1 j -
cuntexueu, me uiais nugui nave oeen mucn. snorter, many of them, with no illusions as to their fate, boasted about their plots and crimes. But for the sake of discouraging future fuehrers and imitators, the case against Nazi leaders hal to. be established according to the most exacting stand-
J ;f That explains and rationalizes' the sessions lasting more "than 10 month"tMie'"painstakin tedious ISa'rh'aling of evidence 'and arguments Was, itjworth alt ths tike and5effort? "We $hink so. The condemnation of. Germany . 25 years ago
was a judgment imposed by quished r effective-.only so long l,rt?'ll'.',C.ii.. J 1; u
jluc xvciiugg-piiaiiu pacu wajj a nooie experiment in auoiisning war as ah instrument of national policy (aggression) by
agreement but' nations could fingers crossed. ' ' .
" h Now. for the.rst time in' history, we have the prin--ciplfc established,-. 'an international tribunal, that conspiracy to commit, ,ggressive war "is a supreme "crime." Furthermore, we.Mha the basis of responsibility clearly def inedrineSwoEd5 : -( . . 'v "Crimes against international law are committed by men not by abstract entities and only by punishing individuals who commit such crimes can provisions of international law be enforced.-Individuals have international du
ties which transcend national obligations of obedience." ; '.. Thus the ringleaders, of Nazi butchery and infamy to-day await their fate. But as an effective deterrent to future
-plotters, tne rNuernberg trials are still, incomplete, for mu"rTlltinnR makPTS nnrl inrlnsriolicta n;Vir UanhaA tfiloi. ovo -nnt-
-represented among the. defendants there. . T'he world has been assured, however, that their turn is
coming, that additional indictments are being prepared. No
.partners oi xiitier must oe allowed to evade justice.
I. U. Opera Opens Monday, Oct. 22 Indiana University's auditorium series for. the current season will open Monday evening, Oct. 22, with the opera, "II Trovatore," which will be presented by the Charles L; Wagner company of singing stars. "II Trovatore" will be the opening attraction on the Division A of this year's series while the Joose Ballet will open the Division AA on Nov. 4. With a company of eighty, including, an orchestra of thirty of New York's best musicians, an all-star cast of America's ablest younger . artists, a. hand-picked ensemble, new. costumes and. eight new settings, this four-act production is to be his best presentation Mr. Wagner feels. Fritz Mabler, famed international conductor, is the company's musical director; while Desire Defrers, stage director of the Metropolitan for the past fifteen years, is artistic director. Featured in the leading will be soprano Norina roles Greco 'rom" where . Daring the war yon heard a lot I. Hbout how hard it was. going to be . for returning Veterans to get adjusted to civiliaa life . , . how they'd be "different." Well, plenty of them have returned to our town, and a finer, steadier bunch you couldn't ask :Cor. Most of them are back at th ;st'me jobs . . . going -with the. ' -EEv-ce nica hpme-tpn girla (getting, married some e tbem, .andl selling tip families) . . . renewing : (th'e same old frieadsMps. ; Even their tmmkZ'.mtt are the Copyright,
1905, as the daily edition of the e . . . .1 - .
Wire Service Monoirm. nnj Ai.mc(iii cA',t-n. TTVUr T..UK1 ruuiisiicr bunday. at. 115 West Jackson St. Telephone 12 the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana 15 cents in City Adjoining Counties $3 00 '"" i'-7 ,,, i FlMnitinra I t'sewnere the victors upon the van as the latter 'was helpless, j ijt.' li - i I and did sign with their "
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as the ill-fated Leonora; Lydia Summers as the gypsy, Azucena, a contralto, ale ' protagonists will be Eric Rowton as Manrico, the tenor Troubedour; and Dan iel Dano as the baritone Count di Luna. Valfrido Patecchi, Phil adelphia born American basso, will be the retainer, Ferrando. A native of Italy, Miss Greco made her debut at the Metropolitan and after two seasons there, was engaged, for a season at the Municipal Opera Company at Rio de Janeiro. Here her success was so great that it led to her, re-engagement for the next four seasons. Radio audiences will remember Miss Summers for her performances on the Kostelanetz show and the Telephone Hour. Cards Decide Wool Sales BOSTON (UP) A pack of cards was needed when the War' Assets Administration sold 3,000,000 pounds of surplus wool here. On 20 of the nearly 400 sales, cards were cut to deter- , mine which of the high bidders would receive the property. AcherUtemml I sit ... : Joe Marshi
Are Returning Yeterqri? "Different"?
sarne. Nothing more exciting than fishing Seward's ereek or pitching horseshoes, . . enjoying an outdoor barbecue with friendly wholesome beer and pleasant talk. If they've changed at all it's in the direction of maturity and, tolerance. . . tolerance for everything except dictators, and those who would destroy our democratic principles, of live and, let 1"C from where I sjt, that's another reason to be proud of them. 1946, United Statu Bremen Foundation
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I DEMOCRATIC TICKET ! STATE OFFICERS ' ;
u. s Senator " J Secy, of State . . Harry E. McClain , Treasurer Timothy P. Sexton Audltor Oeorge iiarnhart r" E Edward S. Furnish clerk of Courts . . Jack; Kale, Geo. W. Long supreme court Juage ( Geo, W.. Lone Appellate Court Judges Harry H. Stilley, Fay Leas, Warren ivianm, maiu.ew vveisu. , DISTRICT AND COUNTY congressman .. james noiana Joint Senator .... Jack O'Grady Joint Senator .... Jack O'Grady Knox Pure . . , Clerk Earl A. Engle f I I ilcd!,"lcl " ecoer ' Pa" ,"S S;henIf-... Harold Reynolds Coroner ...... Stanley B. Jewell purveyor ... William u Jxisson Assessor cnariesiJ. uavis jr. Assessor, xiamnion iwp Djllon M. Routt Com'r 1st Djst. .... . . Garland D. Scott A TT Ml FT. com r zna Liist E. Lowell Turpin Com'r 3rd Dist uuvigiu Co. Councilmen J. Walker McnUnhVv!erberi Edwards, Lexie O. Robbins, Owen W. CoUins, John P. Curry, Marion H. Bedlrth. W KrtTi.n vrt well, Hugh P. McCreery. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES , Hamilton . Jesse E.' Smith Jackson . . . . . .- Gene .Slack Jefferson . !'..;. ' ' Rush. Enochs UI?7 ',:; . si K?yes - ii.aaaon wiiuam ju. iannam Cass Gerald J. Usrey Gill Frank McKinley Turman James Kennett Fairbanks Herman Drake With The Colors William Houston Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Butler of Sullivan, was ' honorably discharged from the United States Army last week at a separation center in Illinois following many months of service with the Armed Forces in Japan. Butler was met by his parents Sunday at the home of his brother in Peoria arid brought to his Sullivan county home. ,Pvt. Ralph L. Shake, son Mr. and Mrs. Emitt Shake Turman township, sends his address and hopes to hear from his. friends soon. Shake is the youngest of four sons and ' entered service ' September 24. Three older brothers all saw service overseas during the recent conflict. Jude Shake reenlisted in the Chemical Warfare Service for two more years and Edward (Happy) Shake reenlisted in. the Navy. Bud Shake returned from the Philippines last fall and now resides at New Lebanon. KaiPn snakes new aaaress is. Pvt.' Ralph L. hake, 15246404, Theyll Do It Every
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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1946.
REPUBLICAN TICKET STATE TICKET , ! United States Senator 1 , . William E. Jenner Secretary of State .uwman j-i. uatu, ui. Treasurer of. State : Frank T. Millis Auditor of State ... A. V. Burch Superintendent of Public Instruc"on Ben H. Watt Cierk of courts Thomas C. Williams Supreme Court Judge James A. Emmert Annellate Court Judees Wilbur A Roysei Donald Bowen. Harry Crumpacker, Floyd S. Draper COUNTY TICKET ConGressman ' nPra1H w. Landis v:,"" ' tlS Ck oidie nepreseuiauve Leslie Lyle Xurncr Prosecuting Attorney Joe W. Lowdermilk Clerk of the Circuit Court James H. Ringer Auditor . . Eugene L. Smallwood Xreasurer Loren c. Harris Recorder Lorella Hallbeck . Sheriff coroner Surveyor' Assessor .... . Virgil L. Johnson Hud T. Hill Paul T. Vermillion . Claude F. Tipton Assessor Hamilton Twp. I Leland Ferguson Com'r 1st Dist. .. Alex Davison . Qom'r 2nd Dist ' ' LawrenCe Huff Comr 3rd Dist Ray Timmerman rnnnfilmon Milco r"rr;rlpr Thomas K. Cushman, Samuel M. Springer, Phillip Hill, H. A. Bland, F. M; 'Dukes, George S. Shepherd. . .' ' . . . ' T .Hamilton lUHflStlir IttlSltLS Harold Boone ckson Charles E. Sharpe Curry ..... Walter E. Thompson j? an oanKs uecn fuson Turman. .... William W. Watson rtaaaon .. joya wnnam oianora Cass Ernest M. Edds Jefferson Leslie Jones Gill E. B. Walters Sntiarirnn SR-40 Fliolit 1M5 3543rd A. A. F. B. U, Military Training Center, San Antonio, ! Texas. EVERYWHERE Ifcev. Eli Yates filled his regular ( appointment at ths Paxlton Methodist Church Sunday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cox were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson. Mrs. Rose ' McCammon and children, of Sullivan have, returned, home after a. two weeks visit with her parents, M.r. and. Mrs. Harry Rogers and family.' Freddie Rogers spent the week-end with his brother, Clayton Rogers, and. family Jn Evansville. Mrs. Dick Eslinger severed, a finger last week while working with an oil stove. Mrs. Bailey Wolfe is staying this week with Mrs. Max Lloyd who was dismissed from the Sullivan hospital Sunday. Herschel Marks of New Castle visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davidson Thursday afternoon. i; Andrew Dockerty of Sullivan and daughter, Mrs. Violet Dpckerty Woods, of Detroit, Michigan, were in Paxton Sunday morning. , Miss Lois Raley is confined to her home with a foot injury received while riding a pony. Wid Vest of Memphis, Tenn., cam last week for a visit with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dilley. Mrs. Vest plans to join him later for a visit. I. Time
j6n 1?6. KING FEATURES SYNDICATE. WORLD BIGHTS RESCTVBP. 0?
LADY THROWS CANE AWAY AFTER TAKING
NEW RHU-AID FORMULA One lady, who was unable to I walk 6 weeks ago, due to rheu-i i n a L IV. uaiuo, oaja sue i-J wjvj"t a normal .life once again she took RHU-AID. In fact, she says she has thrown her cane away. This lady had to stay the house for weeks at a time, . unable to get out much. Rheu- 1 maf, in rred in the ioints ! of her knees and ankles. She savs she felt stiff all over. But in less than a week's time, when she started takina RHU-AID. the aw-I ful rheumatic pains rfics.pp.rcH ' from her legg an(J ankles. She is '...it i, j 1 wouldn't take a fortune for the j relipf T?HT7-ATD has given her rhtt-ATD is the new lioiiirf rnula containing three - Die meaicai nigieaiems. inese Tbree Great Medicines, all blend- ; ed into one, go right to the very cause of rheumatic and neuritic aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't ko on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drue Store. Adv. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert uutman returned to Detroit, .Michigan, after a week's visit with Mrs. i nr.. nr. vjuiman s parents, mr. ana xvirs. John Wagner, north of Sullivan. .. Mr and Mrs Frank Crowder and daughter, Connie, of Indiinmnli'i i,t H,Tnnrf-,v Tuesday in Sullivan, the guests of Mr. Crowder's parents, Mr. and Mrs1 .Ban Crowder. Mr- and Mr-S Wendell Keller have returned to Sullivan after n rjn thrmicrh thn Fast inrl Can. nHa riii.-in ihn trin thpv iicitpri MrS- Keller's family in Oil city, Pa. Mr and Mrs. Albert Waggoner of Hamilton, Ohio, spent a few days last week the thai. m(t ivr guests oj and Mrs. parents. Emitt Shake of four and other New Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan route relatives near Ben Strom of have been fulue IsIand Illinoil the recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Keene. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stratton have returned to their winter home in New Smyrna, Florida, after spending a few days at their home here. Mr. and jMjrs, Stratton have spent the summer at their home in Leland, Michigan. ! Mr. and Mrs. Denney Brokaw of Pueblo, Colorado, have been recent guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Wes Eaton of west of the city. Mrs. Flossie Steel of Terre Haute, visited friends in Sullivan Tuesday. Rex Bridwell, a former resident of Sullivan, is. convalescing in the Robert Long Hospital following an ear operation. Mrs. G. B. Eaves of Decatur. Alabama, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buscher of near Paxton and was a dinner gueot Sunday of George Sticne and John Jones of Terre Kaute. Miss Ruby Morris of Plainfield, Indiana, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clove Lewellyn. - Mrs. Norman Rock and family returned Sunday evening to Cincinnati,' Ohio. They came Saturday morning -to be with Mrs. Rock's sister, Mrs. Carl Hunt, who underwent an operation at the Mary Sherman Hospital Saturday. She is recovering nicely and will be able to. have visitors in a few days. Mrs. Robert Noe and small son, Johnnie, of Lebanon, Ind1 By Jimmy Hatlo HE BOUGHT THE OLP SNOEX3RASS SMACK' ALLTHEy EVER (3REWOUT. THERE WAS ONION GRASS AN RASWEEP, WES QOT A AN' I BET HE CALLS IT HIS r-rsi i rrcrJ crms VfccHiNd-fHEcny FELLER SET REACV TO WRESTLE WITH THE; SOIL THAWTO ELBIE CRAIG-PSMQlNE5,tA
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Relief At Last
For Your Cough Un eSSSSSSS& m tn helD loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
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v, r.-.n niao-isr. tn rpII vmi r bottle of Creomulsion with the undemanding you must like the way it SJSmSL iniAii i II flAM &4 KCU lYl U ImO I J or Couehs.ChestCoIds, Bronchitis . , . , r! iana, are tne guests oi ivir. and Mrs- Bernard Hoilman. Mrs. Flora Brock and Mrs. Anna Marks of Englewood, Calia hZZ. South State iiuia ivv,vuj.. Street, left this morning for their home. DEER LOSES ON POINTS EVERETT, Wash. (UP) Neal Linder was one point up on a five-point buck today. He at least was still alive. Linder's car was wrecked when it smashed into the big deer on a highway, with fatal results to the deer. Harboring Rats Unlawful i - ' LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UP) Frank Biniores fell victim of Little Rock's new, typhus control: nrHln.inr.il nnrl was fhni-OPrl 'in municipal court with failure rat-proof, his property.. First to arrive first to get read first to get the attention you want
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SULLIVAN, INDIANA1
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizers Don't ouitect to get real r'elier from hcatlacha, sour stomach, g&a and bail breath by takinn soda and other alkalizers if the true cause of your trouble is constipation. . In this case, your real trouble is not in the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract wncro 80 of your food is dipated. An.i when the lower part gets blocked food may fail to digest properly. What you want for real relief tn something to "unblock" your lower intestinal trnrt. Something to clean it out effectively help Nature get back on her fcrt. f!ut Carter's pills right now. Take them as directed. They gently and effectively "unblock" your digestive tract. This permits all 5 of Nature's own digestive juices to mix better with your food. You get genuine relief from indigestion so you can feel really good again. Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore 26V. "Unblock" your intestinal tract for real relief, from indigestion. t Quit paying rent and own youi home. Special bar gams on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT I WINTER IS COMING Order your Interchangeable Storm Windows now for fall delivery. ALSO Builtup Roofing Insulated Siding Asbestos Shingles Free Demonstration and Estimate 4 , Without Obligation. No Money Down 36 Months To Pay. Telephone 136 Dugger or write Vincennes Home Sales .1926 No., 7th . . cream !" kS THE SEASONAL , TEMPERATURE 60ES ' POWN...PHILL1 PS 66 VOLATILITY GOES Ul 66
