Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 247, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 December 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Dec. 11, 1946

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

- . - . . h- . in if Mi i i i m w ill k b.b m i v"U)in n w i

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1903, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 s ''". United Press Wire Service Ueanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor

Bryant K. Allen : Kditor Paul Poyuter ... Publisher Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, "Indiana Telephone 12

Sntered 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

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Year $3.00

Six Months $1-75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) SO Cents

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HOOSIER THEATRE SIIELBURN

Thurs. Only J 3 f juShten ep PEOPLE , .

JXI TRAIL! ABLAZE'

.UUTH MWERVJ

Types Of Pressure On Mr. Truman ..'." It is becoming increasingly apparent that President Truman will be a hostage to the new Republican Congress when it convenes Jan. 3.,

Pledges of co-operation issued after the election are being qualified, on the GOP side, to apply only to measures which" that party sponsors' or approves. Such a qualification .Itad been expected to develop after Congress got down to work.- hnf nreadxr notst-plpntinn frntprmV.fltmn is heincr dis-

couraged by the victors. - . Another way of putting pressure on President Truman was revealed in Washington last week when Carroll Reece, Republican national chairman, demanded that his party be given majority control of the independent agencies created by Congress. Many of these agencies, such as the Interstate Commerce Commission, are required by law to have bipartisan representation, but the practice has always been for a president to name a majority of commissioners from his own party. Now, although the Democrats retain two of the three branches of government (only one Supreme Court justice is ' a Republican), Chairman Reece contends that the agencies ; which are creatures of Congress should reflect in their policies the Republicans' victory at the polls. Republican committeemen who scanned Reece's statement thought it amounted to an ultimatum that unless President Truman accepts this theory and names Republicans to .'.vacancies which occur on such commissions, he may encounter difficulties in obtaining confirmation of executive department appoints, including those to the diplomatic service. ; There is a significant boldness in such declarations of party intentions. The GOP is out to get as much legislative credit. and as many key federal jobs as possible in prepara

tion for its drive to capture the presidency in 1948. Republican congressional leaders doubtless share his aspirations, but they are all worried over all the talk about a possible re- ; cession next year and prefer to postpone commitments on issues. , If Mr. Truman were a fighting leader, this Republican

strategy would afford him many opportunities to servo both his party and the country.1 Where co-operation was possible, he could promote it. Where compromise involved no fundamentaJ issue, he could contribute his full share cheerfully.. But rather than surrender honest convictions, he would state his position courageously,' forcing the I'enublicnns to wrtyt ' , the responsibility for any decision on which the legislative and executive departments were in conflict.

But, as his kindest critics say, Mr. Truman is a follower

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LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ladd of Chicago, were guests over the week-end of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladd, aud Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladd Jr. of west of the city. The Ladds were en route to New Orleans where they will spend a month's vacation. The trip is a delayed honeymoon. En route to the south they will visit a cousin. Mrs. Anne Snyder Brennan,) of Memphis, Tennessee. Billy ! attends Northwestern University and is specializing in English and Law.

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CHICAGO (UP) Detectives at

a ponce station nere nave Deen i told not to take suspects' pictures j home. The officer in charge is ! tired of explaining to indignant wives that photographs of pretty women they find in their husbands' pockets really are gun molls.

1875

NO INFLATION HERE Bankloan Plan

1946

COUNTY RESULTS (Tuesday Night) "Blooming' on, 49; Sullivan, Fairbanks, 47; Elackhawk,

19. 40.

MAN RAISES HIS ARMS ABOVE HIS HEAD FOR FTRST TIME IN YEARS

j A few days ago a man said the rheumatic pains in his arms and shoulders disappeared and now he can raise his arms above his head for the first time in years. He said the pains he used to

have from this rheumatism were

simply awful. Sometimes his knees and hips were stiff and sore,' but the pains were mostly in the back of his neck and across his shoulders. Now, however, his suffering is entirely gone and he says the change is due to taking RHU-AID. "Oh! What relief!"

states this man. "Why don't other rheumatic sufferers get RHUAID." j ! RHU-AID is a new formula. It contains Three Great Ingredi-' ents, so it is almost like taking

. i i three medicines in one. It goes

' lows: 1. Jayper; 2. Lafayette Jeff; right to tne source ot rneumatic j'3. Columbus; 4. Bedford; 5. Mun- aches and pains. Miserable peo-

de Bums; t). Hammond High; 7. Pie soon ieei auierem, an over. Kvansville Central; 8. Hunting- So don't go on suffering! Get loir 9. Shelbvville: 10. Rochester. RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store.

Next best 11. South Bend, Central: 12. Jeffersonville; 13. ' - n. ,.,uii..,

AS THE COST OP LIVING GOES 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 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 1946

PREMIER CONSTANTIN TSALDARIS of Greece, right, shakes hands with Archbishop Anthenagoras of the Greek Orthodox church on arrival in New York to complain to the United Nations that Greece's northern borders had been violated by bands supplied from within Albania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia. (International Soundpbotol

Beautifully designed gold lapel watch.

AT FAIRBANKS The Fairbanks Trojans hit the

airways over in their fieldhouse Fort Wayne South; 14. Michigan last-night with a peppering of .City; 13. LaPorte; 18. Marion; 17. buckshot from sharpshooters Muncie Central; 18. Hunting-

burs; 19, South Bend 'Adams; 20. Lawrenceburg: 21. Gary Emerson; 22. Teire Haute Gerstnicytr; 23. Madison; 24. Fort Wayne I 'Central; 25. Shelburn. j i The Panthers have the greatest 1 number of victories without an i urrct of any hardwood aggregR-' tirn in the state, according to the,

U.P. writer.

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Chrmbers and Dix that resulted in a '47-40 victory over the visiting Vigo county Blackhawks. The Hawks' scoring was fairly evenly distributed, with every member breaking into the . limelight, but the Trojari marks were almost entirely commanded by the two aces of Coach Paul Terrell's legions. Both hit nine buckets with Chambers adding two free throws and Dix one.

SeicnUst 1r?$ Ahead

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Arnold had as their srest$ Thanksgiving

m, ij t, . ... . . at of tneir cnildrcn, also nev.

i,;,. v.it t-u u .. u. Jti Barrows and family.

. ... l-'(9 ViK-.llCtiUO W UiC VJJ.UVMUVl.' V ' IKS itSW . l UH It I UKtttKei!. ; Gome influential -Pdirin'stration advisers, indeed, are suggest- . ihg that he go out of his way to appease the Republicans.' From their viewpoint, he is not really a New Dealer at heart ' mA that, since the Republican victory in November has, been 7 interpreted as a repudiation of "liberalism," he no longer is under any obligation to fight for such a cause. They point

STATE RECOGNITION FOR SIIELBURN PANTHERS In the week-end's United Pros; -.!.8tcwide 'rankings rlaeed by

Sport?writcr James E. Walters. . the Shelburn Panthers pai.nd " tweniy-fifth place among Indiana's high school powers with their nine victories against no defeats. . In top place in the? UP ranking F.s of jhc week-end listing nre the Jasper Wildcats, who eliminated tr Golden Arrows in tl final ga'ine of the regional rounds of the I. H. S. A. A. 'tournament at Vincenns last senson.

The ranking was listed as fol-

' LONDON' (UP) Dr. John W. Dunwcrth, attached to the atomic energy reresreh establishment at KarweJl. sa'd he believes it will be another 15 years before atomic cne; try be u" t'riving automobiles or railway locomotives.

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Telephone service day Hnd niglit Gali Carri-Cab

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Mr. and Mrs. Abe Curtis of Indianapolis, were week-end guests of relatives and friends here.

Mrs. Earl Fisher has gone to

i fivnston, Illinois' to visit her Son,

; tut that the Democrats left in Congress are overwhelmingly, I Jack and daughter-in-law,

conservative Their advice 1S therefore tua he try to help, Mrs. Wsvne Bedweii .-himself and his party by beating the Republicans ' to the;and 'Mrs Zoe cummins spent .punch on COnservat'Ve "reforms.' Sundav in Indianapolis the guests That would he a disgraceful surrender of character and 0f Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holmes '.' Principle. It would inspire contempt for both the party and and other relatives. the nation's highest office. President Truman should reject . A 4 v;f!uch a course of appeasement and be at least forthright if M F t rh M Aiind .not.bclam his animal message to Congress. If he does not do gusa rjedsoe visited Santa

vvn n win is up to some Democrat ;n Congress to come lortn Claus Indiana Sunday. " nwith" a profrram nd leadership' for the position of "loyal op-

position which the party now holds.

Mildred

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OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

Letter? from ministers and oth ers, interested in local option, nre especially invited for this column.

Letters and interviews of a suitable nalure and Jumper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject suy article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles ot 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be siffiwd and address given, in order that the editor may know

the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published ' herein do fiot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agrrce with statements contained herein.

Admlitmml

From where I sit ... Jy Joe MarsHi

A Grand American Tradition

n n n nmO

The Cuppers had a grand old family reunion last week for the first time since the wan! ' Big and little Cuppers came, by car and train, from as far west as Nebraska and as far east as Vermont. They crowded Dee and Jane's house, set up quarters in the barns, or stopped with neighbors and a jollier gathering you couldn't have imagined! ' , I was asked to their final Saturday night supper, whpn they sang old songs, drank beer and cider, reminisced. Dark Cuppers and

blonde ones Vermont accents and ' Alabama drawls doctors and farmers . . . all with their differences of taste and politics, yet as close and harmonious in spirit as a group could be. From where I sit, it's a great American tradition not just family reunions, but the ability to get along as one harmonious family, regardless of differences of caste whether it's taste for politics or farming, beer or cider.

In fact, Chevrolet has the lowest-priced line of passenger cars in its field! Moreover, the new Chevrolet is the only car in its field that gives Big-Car beauty, Big-Car comfort, Big-Car performance; BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST in all items of purchase price, operation and upkeep; Take it from any and every standpoint, Big-Car quality low purchase price low operating and upkeep costs all tell you to choose Chevrolet!

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i5ed on the dramatic, bssl-selSitig novel of rojnortca ond adventure in Louisiana

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128 So. Main

Phone 97

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' "Stop it," Odalis screamed. "Stop it!"

TWO-YEAR-OLD Etienne was twisting in his bed. Odalie put a hand, to his forehead- It was so hot that she drew her hand away with an involuntary cry. Then she ran to her father's chamber. The old man lay unconscious and shrunken. Odalie saw there was no hope for him. But even as she stood there, the proud old eyes opened. ''Get Father Antoine," he whispered. "I have sins . . ." He sank back, dead. Two slaves began tearing up flagstones in the courtyard to make a grave for Pierre Arceneaux. Nearby, the barrels of pitch and tar crackled fiercely. Police began setting up a twenty-four pounder on the corner. When they fired it off, the whole house shook. In Odalie's arms, little Etienne was thrown into convulsion?.' She ran to a window. . "Stop it," s'ae 'screamed. "Stop It!"

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"He has yellow fever," the doctor said.

m If i twites

Stephen was waiting. "So," he said. "Ye've come back."

But the roar of the great field piece drowned out her words . . . Then Caleen was bringing in a strange physician. "I am Doctor Lefevre," he said. "My colleague, Doctor Terrebonne, died this afternoon of the cholera. May I see the child, please?" Without a word, Odalie passed Etienne over to him. The doctor examined the child and said, " 'Tis not the cholera, for which you may be grateful. He has yellow fever. We may be able to pull him through." He produced a great array of vials and powders and gave complicated instructions about the' medicines. They were given faithfully but little Tienne got no better.' Pierre Arceneaux and most of the slaves slept the long sleep now. Every day someone in the household died. ' It was when the doctor prepared to bleed Etienne that

Caleen leaped forward. "No! you no cut him!" She gathered the boy into her arms. "Maitresse gret fool!" she stormed. "We go back to Harrow now and I cure him, me." Odalie followed her helplessly. An nour later, they were on their way back to Harrow on horseback. Caleen rode behind Odalie on on ancient nag, the baby in her arms. Stephen was waiting. "So," he said. "Ye've come back." "I have brought you back your son," Odalie said with great dignity, "so that he may die in the house of his father." . ' Stephen looked at the tiny bundle that had once been a healthy child. "If he does," he said grimly, "God and Our . Lady forgive ye, for I never shall!" Taking Etienne in his arms, he marched into the house ... (Continued tomorrow)

t Drawing! copyright, 1946. by King Feturei Syndicate, Inc. Text copyright, 1946. by t'rank lerby. Published by the Dial Fres.