Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 8, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 January 1947 — Page 3
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1947.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Dally Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manaeer and Assistant Editor
Bryant K Allen Editor
Paul Poynter . Publisher
Published dally except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12
Entered as second-class matter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indiana
National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue,' New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate:
Hy carrier, per week .15 cents in City
By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties
Year .-. 3.00 Six Months $1,75
Month4with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents
By Mail Elsewhere
lear-r $4.00 Six Months .- $2.25
Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cent
All mail subscriptions strictly in advance
Modified Program For New Congress
-Tn Pirmrflisinrr PvpsifiPnf. Tvn man's Inno .fnfc ftm
Union'' message, it is important to remember that he has
never aeaic witn a congress witn wmch Jie could leel a strong personal kinship.
"The Congress to which he addressed a similar message a year ago, and w'th which he had worked as president since April, 1915, was the last Roosevelt Congress. It may' be so described because many members of the House and Senate owed." their election to the Roosevelt victory in 1944 as did
juriruman.
. .Ihe new Republican Congress is a product of one of
those abrupt changes in direction which the American vot
t r 'Sometimes takes; It is in fact much more conservative than the nresent ' nartisan aliVnmpnt nlnnp wnnlr). ono-rrosf
t - f ---. - . w ia'apv f. 'VtiVl UM-U Forthe Democratic minority is heavily dominated by south
ern members, as it was in the Hoover administration, and fiearlvall of these mem hers am wpII flio liVlif nf nbnthv'
Z During the Seventy-ninth Congress. Mr. Truman ' was trying to carry on the Roosevelt program. We believe he made an honest and sincere effort to do so. although at times that effort appeared rather feeble: Tndav hp is trvino- tn ot
along with a Republican majority and at the same time pla-
uiw win conservative and progressive elements m his own
party. It seems virtually lmnossih e tn tell whir
clat ions 1946 or 1947 more closely embody his personal views. ' ' - In any event some of the controversial proposals of last
.it.u- nave oeen snarpiy mocmied. Uthevs are omitted entire
ly tiom the new message, allhoutrh some of these mav hp
l'pitltlWhirPrl lilfpv Mntiprt'lhla nmicoivic. innl.iln l-,l.n,.
for the unemployed, a permanent FEPC, and his request that the. speaker of the House be put in line of succession to the
presidency directly behind the vice president. The fact that
the new speaker is a Republican may account for the lastmentioned omission. The Repubhcans mav revive the FEPC I- :it l r i i j t . , .
uju, wnim.is oojectionauie to most southern Democrats. . In the face Of CPllaintv Ihnt. HnTiirrnsa will nasi a mA
tied Case bill, similar to the measure wh;ch he vetoed last e:ir. President Truman ' has -'reviserl
k , ..- " v i iwvi ino w " ii m. vwuii I iv I :i tk'iis on dealing with labor-management disputes. lie" does "do; renew his demand for piWer to draft into the, armed
lores those workers' who strike ajra'nst the government, nor
io temporary auinority to impose criminal penalties on
unum leaders who ignore presidential requests to order, wor
l cr.Tin major industries to return to their jobs. However, those congressmen both Republicans and Democrats who fartr more drastic labor laws -interpret the president's statements as boosting their program. , 1 ; His new recommendations are weaker on such issues as a higher minimum wage and a national health program, fie apparently wishes to await further reactions on continuance of the draft and universal military training. In calling for a continued aggressive attack on the national housing emergency, he cites the progress made in 1946 but fails to give credit due to the Wyatt program, which was abandoned when he failed to support its director. ; Reactions to the new set of recommeifdations generally a iel favorable. Put when these are compared with past proposals questions arise. Is the president trying to avoid issues thai might interfere with co-operation between' the' While House and the GOP majority? Does he still favor policies new de-emphasized but feel that it might be futile to request them again? Or has his thinking on such matters chJnged? t- These are questions that cannot be fully answered until j he professed spirit of co-operation is put to real tests.
OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and oth
ers, interested in local option,
arc especially invited for this
column.
Lodges Carry On WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (UP) though they are grandsons of the A new Republican brother act ' late Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Sr.,
finds Henry Cabot wno was creauea whu uemg uie
man wno Kepi ine unuea oiaies out of the League of Nations in 1919 and 1920.
Betters and interviews of a
suitable nature and proper news
paper interest are sought for this
column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles BJni it ftiA Hnfti TTnrum mnci TiA
signed and address given, in order that the editor may know , the writer, however, the writer's i
name will not be published if . requested.
Articles published herein do
Hot necessarily express the senti- I
ment'of the Daily Times and this
paper may or may not agree with '
statements contained herein.
FOUR CORNERS
RINSING
f
i
la&SttSI' SPECIAL 21.
: ETHEL McCOY GROCERY 511 EAST WASHINGTON . '
f.,.,1..f.,Jj., - i - Vli I ST
xirrOHV'1'
ion-
John RWhipps Planing Mill
PHONE 168
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hilden-
brand ' of near Pleasantville,' spent Friday with her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sauccrman
and children called on Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thrasher of near Rose Chapel, New Year's Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Prose and Billie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George "Clark af near
Pleasantville.
' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Solsman and George called on Mr, and Mrs. Roy Timms of near Paxton,
Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 1 Monroe and Damon called on Mr. and Mrs; Chriss Vickrey of near Sullivan, Friday. Mrs. Marie Prose is ill.
in congress
Lodge of Massachusetts in the Senate and John Davis Lodge of Connecticut in the House. They will join the brother team of Reps. Max Schwabe, R., Mo., and George R. Schwabe, R., Okla., who served as freshmen in the last Congress and were re-elected. Sen. Lodge, at 44 years of .age, has the distinction of having been elected to the Senate thrae
times. In 1836 he defeated the Boston mayor and former Massachusetts governor, James M. Curley. He was re-elected in 1942, but resigned a year later to join the army. Last year he defeated Chairman David I. Walsh of the Senate naval affairs committee.
It was a first try at politics, however, for 42-year-old brother , John, who was elected to the House seat for which former Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, R., Conn., did not run for re-elec
tion. . Both' Lodge brothers attended Harvard law school, but after a few years practice, John decided he didn't like it and in 1932 accompanied his . actress-dancer wife, the former Franscesca Braggiotti, to Hollywood. The movies liked his handsome profile and six-foot, threeinch frame, so John Lodge became "an actor instead of a law-
iyer," performing in a score of j domestic motion pictures, almost 'as many foreign pictures, and
several Broadway productions. John Lougc left the acting profession to spend four years in the Navy, participating in the . invasions of France, Sicily . and Italy, while brother Henry served with the British and American armies in Africa and Europe. Both Lodges favor a strong United Nations organization, al-
IIICKORY
LOCALS
Paul B. McEvoy and Maurice F. McEvoy, Publishers of the Roswell, New Mexico Morning Dispatch and Poynter McEvoy, Advertising . Manager of the Hickory, N. Carolint Herald were guests of their cousin, Mrs. William Jamison Thursday evening. They were enroute home from
Cloverdale, Indiana where the
Miss Joan Goodman returned funeral of their mother, Mrs. home Sunday from Indianapolis Jessie Poynter McEvoy, had been af ten spending the holidays with , held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. relatives there. I McEvoy died last Saturday at Sunday guests of Mrs. Myrtle her home in Sebring, Florida. Stutesman and Dave' were Mrs. Those from Sullivan who atJoe Ladson and Jerry Ed, Mrs. tended the services were R. H. Tressie Hargess and Russell Crowder and Mr. and Mrs. Ladson. (William Jamison. . Mack Moore and Vera were in
HOOSIER THEATRE I SIIELBURN ,
Stin;& Mon.'
t Two things drew them together.'.. f ti - e j j
i me memury ui muratr...Biiu
a wild emotion that tused 4 love and hate! 1 . OA I '
n
J .7 - T HAL WAUIS' Piodudioa
Linton Sunday. Mrs. Cecil Bedwell and Dennis were guests Monday of Mrs. Lloyd Smith. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willis were
guests Sunday ot Mr. ana mrs. j Frank Willis. I Mr. and . Mrs. Robert Clayton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Boone and family. I George Poole of Gary, visited ' with Mr. and Ms. Fred Moore Monday night and Tuesday. Other guests Tuesday . were. Mrs. Fannie Moore, .Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Usrey and Dean Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis and family were supper guests, Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson and family were guests of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Mrs. Zilla Cooksey Monday night and Tuesday.
Growing Old With Santa VALLEY CITY, N. D. (UP Christmas Day is a double occasion for Mr. and Mrs. David W: Clark. Both 92 years of age,
the Clarks celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary this past Dec. 25.
KIDNEYS GETTING YOU UP NIGHTS? If you get up nights have frequent desire to pass your water but have only scanty passages yes, and havd backache due to excess acidity in the urine, be glad you're reading this: Three generations ago Dr. Kilmer, a famous doctor, found hundreds of his patients with this trouble. Painstakingly he made a medicine of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsams Nature's own way to relief. He called it "Swamp-Root" and millions of grateful men and women have taken it often with amazing(results. Swamp-Root goes right to work to flush out kidneys... increases the flow of urine, helping to relieve excess acidity ... so the irritated bladder gets a good flushing out, too. Many report getting a good night's sleep after the first few doses. Caution : take as directed. For free trial supply, send to Dept. S, Kilmer & Co., Inc., Box 12SS, Stamford, Conn. Or get full-sized bottle of SwampRoot today at your drugstore.
M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dagger "Alkln'i Service Costa Nt
OPEN ALL NIGHT Every Night SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES SOUPS Golden Arrow Cafe North Side Square
Telephone service dav and night . , Call Carri-Cab
Any
Anvwhere Ph. 470'
Time Bus Station
1875
C .".'V Kirk Douglas I "f i rarmoot ftrtir
PlU-S J
"VISITING VERA CRUZ" Traveltalk: News' & : Sport
I- Sat; Midnight - Desi Arnaz - Ethel Smith in t . "CUBAN FETE". . .'.11:S0 P. 31. Admission ' SOc
Tonight & Sat. j, Double FeatureGene Autry in r , "Springtime In The Rockies" ' Nina Foch 'in'"' : "My Name Is Julia Ross"
TIME: 7:00 P. 'M. -Tonight & Mon. 6:00 P. M, Sat. 2:00 P. M. Sun.'
l-i.,'Ljt.tfif
1946
NO INFLATION HERE
Bankloan Plan AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OF YOUR 'BORROWING DOWN BY ' FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. t WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU.
Sullivan State Bank
1875
Safe Since 1875
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
1946
i TO SELU that farm?
We are having many calls for farms in Sullivan and neighboring counties. If you want to sell, list with the ;Uh!ted Farm Agency NO FARM TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL. - We also have cal!s for all types of public business. 'Our advertising covers the entire United States by radio, j catalog, and .special direct mailing. Call or see our bond
ed representativ
Ml
; Jk W. Lafollette Rural Route 4, Sullivan . Phone 9075 3 Miles North On 41.
flam vl Wi
DJ-"ie
lot
lot
6.00
NEW TIRES ' DESERVE NEW TU?ES Weak, worn tubss oilen causa tire f ' . i , give your new tires sound go CLK' support -with sturdy Goodyear DeLuxe Heavy Duty Tubes. p. jait
6.03x16
GOODYEAR AIRWHEEL TRUCK T3SES The ideal tire for light trucks. Mado vMh rayon body, heavier beads,(fOi) fa . thicker tread and more plies p""'"! than most passenger tires. dIuj Iok
6.00x16
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M A-GE' -
IS) " T:' - c D.u . C i.;
i ire lt udiiciv jcivilu
Phone 2S5 W. S. JARED. Prop.
pi III'
llio Foxes' flk
Ba-jJ on the dranoc, hosMeHitg novel of romance and adventure in Louisiana
I - V " l II VI J S i I I W I.' r-ASJi.-.iJX.sr
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BY FRANK' tUUSTRATIONS BY LAWRENCE CJTCHER
t'"'-"r-y '"-T" ''i 7 fi ifw iiM,nir"wnlrrl"iJM
' No," Etienne said. Let it stand as a reminder.'
Ceclie smiled. "What are you waiting for?" she asked.
"Yes," she whispered. "There is nowl"
WHEN at last Stephen and Etienne stood before the blackened wing of Harrow, Stephen said, "We must rebuild it." But Etienne said, "No. Leave it as it is so that never in any generation will any man of our blood forget. We'll build a new house but let Harrow stand as-a reminder of what we will never forgive or forget." Stephen mopped his brow. "For a little while," he said, "we lived like gods. I'm not sure it was good for us." Etienne shrugged. "Come, father." Before they reached the stair, Julie and Aurore came . flying down to them. Ceclie came more slowly. "Oh, Papa," Julie wept. "'Tienne! I'm so glad". . . so glad!" Stephen kissed them both as did Etienne. Then Tienne strode up to Ceclie and his eyes were bleak and fierce. "So," she whispered, "you've been told . . . you know."
"Yes," he said. She told him, "Tienne, I thought you were dead. I didn't know." "No explanations, Ceclie!" . , He turned and rejoined the others. In the salon.'the talk was loose and disjointed. So many years were lost and never could the threads be rewoven. At a nod from Etienne, Ceclie got up and went up the stairs. A few minutes later he excused himself. He went into the study and took out the little double-barrelled derringer. He slipped shells into both barrels and put it in his pocket. Then he went up the stairs. Ceclie was waiting for him, her eyes wide and dark. When he took out the gun, she nodded. "For me?" "Yes," Etienne said. She leaned against the mantle and a smile of pure amusement lighted her eyes. They caught
rtncK (Atwtent. IMS. e Kins Fwihirw SyndifaV, Ine. Tevt eopyrirhl. 111)3, by Frank Yerby. FsbfotMA ny the Dim Prcn,
and held his. "What are you waiting for?" she asked. Etienne looked at her and wavered. She stepped forward and took the gun and began to laugh. "No, Tienne. I must decline the honor of dying. You're not worth it." She turned at the doorway. "I'm leaving you. I'm going back to Texas." Abruptly, she broke open the pistol and her eyes widened. "Two bullets," she whispered, "one for me and one for" "Yes," he said, "yes!" Lightly, she tossed the pistol away and came to him.. "I'm flattered," she said. "But it's no good. Keep me now and tomorrow I'll leave you or betray you." His arms went . around her. "There is now," he said. Her lips were close. "Yes, 'Tienne. Ah, yes there is nowl"" The End .
BEGINNING MONDAYi Wake of the Red Witch bv Garland Roark. the swcshbucklina adventure story of modern pirates in the South Sea.