Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 14, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 January 1947 — Page 4

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, JAN. 20, 1947.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

A Borne Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Dally Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Preso Wire Service Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Bryant R. Allen Editor Paul Poynter , Publisher Published daily except Saturday, and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

Entered 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

By Mall In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties Year $3.00

Six. Months $1.73 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere Vear $4.00 Bix-Months ... $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

Canners To Meet At Purdue Soon

Political Unrest In America Last November this nation experienced a political revolution, which made about as sweeping a change in control of the federal government , as was possible with only its lepfislative branch at stake. Signs of revolt continue on a smaller scale. . i

These are found in urban as well as rural areas. Housecleaning moves in New York City are aimed at the old and usually notorious Tammany machine. A dispatch from Chit cago reports that Mayor Ed Kelly, whose political organization was treated roughly at the last election, is planning to retire from politics as well as from office when his present term expires. This, if true, will widen opportunities for new political leadership in our second largest city.

Something interesting is happening in Tennessee, where.

last year a group of outs led by veterans ended the 10year domination of the Cantrell machine m Athens and McMinn county after a pitched battle for control of ballot boxes: The Cantrell machine was affiliated with the Biggs organization in adjoining Polk county. These groups co-operated closely w;,th "Boss" Crump of Memphis, enabling the latter to extend his control into eastern Tennessee. Both houses of the state legislature have just approved bills to cripple the Biggs organization by abolishing one Polk county office and discontinuing the fee system in another. These developments make one wonder whether Crump's grip on the legislature is slipping or he merely deems it wise not to intervene in a "local" situation. The semi-anarchy in Georgia does not conform to the pattern of change in the rest of the country. In that state a progressive revolution was started nearly fr.ve years ago, when Ellis Arnall was elected governor. It was incomplete since the legislature and the election machinery remained in the hands of reactionaries. The latter staged a political comeback last year because Arnall could not be a candidate to succeed h'msclf ancHiis forces lacked dynamic substitute leadership. The death of Gene Talmadge having threatened to deprive them of the fruits of victory, the reactionaries are resorting to force and extra-legal devices to seize control. The outcome of this strange struggle remains in doubt.

V But elsewhere, for the most part, political unrest supples a salutary warning to individuals and groups in power that they are, after all, only reresentatives of the citizens that elect thein, and that their continued occupancy of public office depends upon ability to give service and satisfaction. Even worthy "ins" do not find :,t easy to retain that status. There is always danger that political unrest may precipitate changes that are unfortunate, that mean retrogression rather than progress. That is one of the risks a democacy takes. But in general Ameiicans accept those risks along with the advantages of free elections, and this attitude bodes ultimate reprisals against any group that would prevent the voters from expressing their will.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 20. The farm- labor situatiop, planting, growing and harvesting of canning crops, coupled with plant and field management problems, along with other educational topics will be included in discussions during the twenty-first annual meeting of the Indiana Canners Association at Purdue University, Jan. 28-30. In attendance will be more than 600 canners, fieldmen, producers, and agricultural educational workers from over the

Estate. ,

J Those at the opening program

Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock will hear H. J. Reed, director of agricultural work at the university, and Dr. E. L. Butz,' head of the department of agricultural economics. In the afternoon a demonstration by two Eaten high school boys, Richard Culberson and John Waldo, will be given. This demonstration, "Fertilizing Tomatoes," was awarded first prize at the national Junior Vegetable Growers Contest, Boston, Mass., in December. Following the demonstration will be awarding of cash and bonds to winners in the state 4-H tomato growing contest. Included in the program ' in connection with the annual banquet Tuesday night will be an address by Dr. Louis Sears, of the university department of his

tory, economics and government, followed by awarding . of prizes to the state tomato champions and presentation of "Knights of the Red Tie." Also on . the program 'during the opening day will be A. M. Nichter, supervisor of the emergency farm labor program, and F. C. Gaylord, assistant chief of the department of horticulture, both of the university; Robert Stingle, ; Ashley; and John Bushnell, of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, Wooster, Ohio. Among topics of interest during the second day will be a discussion of tests in chemical weed control, a review of farming practices applied by the 1946 tomato champions, and both experimental and practical results with new types of insect and disease control equipment. One cannef. Kenneth Rider, Trafalgar, will discuss his experiences during the past year with the use of the airplane as a means of applying dust chemicals for control of disease. , The final day of the conference will be taken up largely with rej ports of results of new research in the use of mechanical equipment for the canning industry and new varieties of canning crops. The meeting will close Thursday afternoon with an address by Jack Barnard, of the Minnesota Valley Canning Company, LeSueur, Minn.

U'llfl ll 'Hpji IWMemxji

A RESOLUTION YOU CAN KEEP "When I need money I will go where they make it a business to loan money. When I need money I will get it 'on my own' without asking my friends to help me "So when I need money I will go to the Security for it, for if it's good enough for so many thousands of others, surely it's worth something to me." , $5 to $300 Security Loan Co. Upstairs North Side Oakley BIdg. Across From Index Listen to the Security Half-Hour each Friday evening over WBOW at 6:30.

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WAN

I TO SELL THAT FARM?

We are having many calls for farms in Sullivan and neighboring counties. If you want to sell, list with the United Farm Agency NO FARM TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL. We also have calls for all types of public business. Our advertising covers the entire United States by radio, catalog, and special direct mailing. Call or see our bonded representative Jas. W. LaFollette Rural Route 4, Sullivan Phone 9075 3 Miles North On 41.

Cop Provides Whistle

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP) Referee Elmer Millbranth washaving troubles. First, the basketball went soft because of a faulty valve. Then Millbranttfs whistle refused to toot. The ball was replaced easily, but, he had to call a policeman to borrow a whistle.

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ROADWAY N9GHTS

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mayfield and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Page and daughter Thursday evening. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Page. Mrs. Dennis Fordice left for Indianapolis Saturday where she will spend two weeks with M(i"s. Lester Woodruff and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr. Mrs. Wilbur Payne and children visited Mrs. George Fordice and daughters, Gloria Jean, Saturday. Mrs. Raymond Hale and Harrel and Mrs. Donald Pahmier attended the funeral of Mrs. Marty Goodman at Burris Chapel Sunday. Mrs. Donald Pahmier and Mrs. Owren King called on Mrs. Thompson Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Enochs and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bedwell Sunday.

Mr, and Mrs. Mack Mayfield

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OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option, re especially invited for this column.

MRS. JIMMy HATLO, WITS end, box s, CARME.L;CALIF .

Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this

and daughters were in Sullivan column, the editor reserving the

By AXEL STORM

'maOlstributeA b King Features, Inc. i ,. j, jwie ji j m v-u iy y: TyJn: rrj ; - " rA "Tr" ww-iw wW I ' ' J ' f I , ; i 1 ' 1 I 1 ; " ' s " ' ' I 1 " r 2 t . 1 I i v i " K t V ' f ! J v 3 1 - Sr ."1 " 9 ' s .a T J ? I ' f - 'i t

PAXTON Mrs. Mabel Lewis and daughter, Charlotte, of Shelburn, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Poppino. " 1 Mrs. Cecil Davidson was in Sullivan Friday. George Johnson of Sullivan, called on relatives here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCammon' were in Paxton Monday. Messrs. Noah Turner and Steve Wyatt were Sullivan visi

tors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Abel. Mrs. Lawrence Brewer of New Castle, Indiana came Wednesday to spend a few days with her

right to censor or reject any ar

ticle he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent t the Open Forum must be

signed and address given, In

mother, Mrs. Raymond Hale, and order that the editor may know

other relatives.

Mrs. George Fordice is confined to her home with illness.

; the writer, however, the writer's

i name will not be published If requested. Articles published herein do bot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this

paper may or may not agree with

LADY THROWS CANE AWAY AFTER TAKINfi

NEW RHU-AID FORMULA foments contained herein.

One lady, who was unable to walk 6 weeks ago, due to rheumatic pains, says she is enjoying

a normal life once again since

she took RHU-AID. In fact, she !

Smith says she has thrown her cane

were in Terre Haute Thursday, away. This lady had to stay in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burris of the house for weeks at a time, Carlisle, spent Sunday with Mr. j unable to get out much. Rheii- , and Mrs. Howard Ferguson. matic pains centered in the joints Mr. (and Mrs. Paul LaFollette of her knees and ankles. She of Terre Haute, were the week- says she felt stiff all over. But in end guests of Mrs. Elsie Stone jless than a week's time, when she and Edgar. 11 started taking RHU-AID, the aw- I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCammon ful rheumatic pains disappeared!

and Roy were in Sullivan Tuesday. Mrs. Mary McCammon was in Sullivan Thursday. Mrs. Gerald Turpen of near

rom her legs and ankles. She is I well and happy today and says she wouldn't take a fortune for the relief RHU-AID has given her. ! RHU-AID is the i.-ew liquid

tec

Sullivan, spent a few days last formula containing three valua-

knila Alvarez and Albert Sharpe in "Finian's laln!?sw.v

Sure, and a grand day it was or the fine folks of Broadway iVljen Finian McLonergan purloined the magic pot of gold from ;thi leprechauns of Glocca Morra and brought it to Rainbow Valley, Missitucky, U. S. A. "For as you'll be hearin' and every word ot it the truth such a spell was cast that even the critics were dancing about in the streets. And there came about such wonders, that from the 4Gth Street Theatre, where "Finian's Rainbow" carts its magic spell, to the A d el phi, where "Street Prone" was magically transfarmed into a great American foil: opera, the rainbow 'seemed to have two ends. All of which, eliminating the writer's Grade B brogue, means just this: The two musicals, for which the Broadwayfarers have

been waiting, have finally arrived. "Finian's Rainbow" is a delightful combination of fantasy, tmieality, satiric social commentary, melodious melodies expert direction and some of the best r'-'.ncing to be seen hereabouts. Not since Annie got her g.n has st-";h a sure-fire hit come to town. "Street Scene" is something els?. With Elmer Rice's classic melodrama of the New York slums as a framework, Kurt Weil, considered by many to be the best American music maker of the moment, has written a score that runs the scale from street cries and jitterbug to the grim overtones of fast-approaching tragedy. Our next column will consider this "dramatic opera" in greater detail.

Meanwhile, it is of "Finian's

Rainbow" and its combined enchantments th.it we write now. It concerns Finian, a crnei!:brained Irish spellmaker, wo sudden'y appears with his c'mvnting daughter, Sharon, in the le-.d of the poor Southern share croppers. He is pursued by Og, undercover man for the leprechauns, v;ho is sworn to take the magic crock back to Ireland. Fininn hides it under a rock. And since anyone who makes a wir.h whi'e standing over the crock is ccrtr.in to have it come true the darndest things happen. ' Engased in ail this fantastic hohus-pokus is EllaLa.ttui.whrse four years of service as a U30 entertainer in wartime caurrd her to be decorated by Gen. Mark Clark and also to be absent from the showshops. Here she is a romantic coleen to end

coleens. Then there's Albert Sharpe, imported directly from the "old sod!' for his first Broadway appearance. And a rare entertainer he is. The trouper should do from

Shaliespeare to vaudeville, with a movie or two and the Abbey players as stop-overs. ' The father of six children, he hopes to bring them over now that he's in the chips, He wouldn't let any of them become actors, because of the precarious existence. David Wayne, a Traverse City, Mich., lad, is the leprechaun and Anita Alvarez is Susan, who dances as though born with j win?;s. But when all is said and done, there's a slick book to consider and that's where E. Y. Harburg: and Fred Saidy, who wrote "Bloomer Girl," come in. . It adds up to a major hit j-

week with Carl Cox and family.

Walter Loudermilk was in

Paxton Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sike Poppino spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett McKinley and family. Mrs. ' Charles Plummer and Mark were in Sullivan Friday. W. W. Rogers and Earl Jr. were in Carlisle Thursday. Mrs. Gertie Carrico was in Sullivan Wednesday. HICKORY

i Mrs. Ed White visited friends in Terre Haute Wednesday, i Mrs. Russell Smith of Ohio, : and Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Smith of Dugger. were supper puests of ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith Wednenday. 1 Ronald Harlow is in Anderson, Indiana. 1 Mr. and" Mrs. Ancil Bedwell were in Linton Thursday. ! Hubert Goodman of Linton, j was the guest over the week-end of Mackie Moore. I Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Boone and

Harold and Gladys were guests . O 3 V Tiff. - J Tl IT I

ouuuay 01 iv;i . ana ivirs. Jessie Boone and Joyce. Mrs. Anna Shepherd was in Dugger Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Isbsll were in Dugger Monday. Mrs. Alia Willis was a guest Thursday of Mrs. Gerald Willis and Vicki.

Yon can't drive safety tviih " shimmy" , stiff steering, "wander" ' or " urate" . Accidents are sure to happen, use less tire wear occurs. Hav us correct it now.

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"Striving To Befriend The Families We Serve."

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I slid the sea-eye; they were there all right. THE fat man in the wheelchair knew the name of every man on our ship, Ralls said, "So you follow me closely?" "Indeed," came the steeped-in-ice reply. The conversation was cold and guarded. The fat man, who called himself Van der Ruysdaal, was friendly only to poor Carter in whom he seemed to sense an ally as sick as himself. In the end, tye got permission to remain a week to trim sail on the Quean. "A village of armed natives lies beyond my mansion," the fat man said meaningly. But Ralls could not remain quiet long. When natives were set to guard the beach, he got them drunk and sent them diving for pearls until one caught his foot in a twofoot clam and was picked clean in a few minutes. Van der Ruysdaal flogged the natives unmercifully for it. ' Next day I rowed around the lagoon and slid the sea-

I said, "I don't enjoy being shadowed." eye. They were there, all right, pearl oysters and maybe a fortune. I debated, wisdom against desire, pearls versus what I felt to be our only sane move to leave before there was open combat with the Dutchman. But the sight was too much for me I resolved to stay and have them. Ralls, 1 learned, also was determined Eo stay despite our frigid reception. But he was interested in more than pearls." The beautiful yacht in the lagoon, we discovered, was owned by Harmenzoon Van Schreeven, half-brother to Van Ruysdaal, and in its party was his lovely daughter, ,Teleia. I saw her that night. I was walking along the cushion of sand in the bright moonlight when a noise in the bushes made me throw a glance that way. A whit'' mm tried to dnrk from sicht. "Rather close in there, isn't it?" I said. The man, a strapping

Teleia bathed in the dark waters. fellow, stepped out and I recognized Mr. Bul'ut, captain ol the Flores. '"Me apologies, sir," he said. "I was -eyeing-the flying fishes." I said, "I don't enjoy beina shadowed. ?fow there won't be any need for your spying." "Aye, sir," he said. I saw him disappear under the giant leaves of a banana tree. I forgot him almost instantly, walking on, when I found a small stream of fresh waer and followed it through heavy foliage unt'! i heard a gentle splashing and a voice. Warily I crept o the pool . . . I saw waters bathed in moonlight, a setting of tropical lilies and water plants. Her rich brown hair fell about h?r shoulders as Teleia Van Schreeven br.thcd m he dark waters and hummed a Eatinc-re song of 'ove ... . (Continued tomorrow j

Drawiji copyright, 1946, by King Ftaturea Syndicate, Inc. Text copyright, 1946, by Garland Roarls. Published by Little. Brown and Compar