Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 61, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 March 1947 — Page 2

Mge two

BULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Mar. 26. 1947

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Horn Owned Democntlo Newiper Bnllivu Dally Times, founded 1905, as the daily edltlaa of th Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Presa Wire Service Kleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Homer H. Murray Editor Paul Poynter Publisher

Published daily except Saturday tad Sunday, at 115 West Jackson St. Euilivea, Indiana , , Tekphon 12

Entered lecoud-claii mutter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indiana

N&Uoq&I Advertising SejsrewnUtlvei Thei and Simpson, 293 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate:

By carrier, per week . . ........ ... . . 15 cents in City

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rear $3.00

Six Months ,.. $1.75

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) . . ........ 18 Cents

By Mall Elsewhere

Vear .'. ......,..... $4.00 51 Months . . , .', $2.25 Month- (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents

," All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

Have YoU Registered?

On .May 6, Sullivan voters will go to the polls to select a candidate for mayor and candidates for councilmen on the

two party tickets. . . ..

Before you vote, ycu must be registered. The registra

tion requirements are the same as for the general elections

held every two years. If you did not vote in November, 1946, and have not reg

istered since that time, you must go to the clerk's office and

your address on your registration form to be able to vote

The new election law forbids voting1 bv affidavit as has

been done in the past. A voter-must be properly registered

with the clerk of the. circuit court to cast a ballot:

loo many persons iorget to taKe care oi ims require

ment, and as a result are challenged when they try to vote, Don't let that happen to you. Check your registration. .

Outlawing Communist Party

Congress is considering a bill to outlaw the Communist Party. While it is true that' Communists have no part in the American scene of things,, is this policy the best- one to follow? . It is true the Communist party could be outlawed, and the members of the party forbidden to.put up candidates for any political office. It is true that in this manner the United States can keep an avowed Communist out of public office. That, however, isn't where the danger lies The real danger is in the infiltration of Communist symoathizers into the other political parties, and the eventual control of these parties by Communists, who will not admit their membership in the party. : The whole thing, will probably develop into a witch-hunt, with accusations such as wei freelv' Rhmitpri in the. loot oioo.

..lioijJcandidate, or a party; can -say that his opponent is a

ummumsL. inai, nowever, cioesn t make him one. The word "Communist"1 as it is used today 'is one of odium and shame. It is used, to belittle a man who disagrees with the viewpoint of the speaker.' Senator McKellar used it lreely against David Lllienthal in the committee deciding whether Mr. Lilienthal was the proper man to head the atomic control commission. . : Just calling a man a; Communist doesn't make him one Rather, it would be better to prevent a man from becoming a Communist in secret by outlawing his partv, and allow him to do what he is trying to do in the open. That way the American people can keep an eye on the partv and prevent it from becoming strong. , ' .

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LAC-R-UKE Qutck-Dryir Enamel Jparkling and original now await yotfr paint brush tn carrying out all the new color combinations for which you has been wuninfl, LAC-R-LIKE brlghteni every comer of your home. ..

Five Blunders

Helped Beat Nazis, Arnold Reports

WASHINGTON (UP) Five

blunders in aerial warfare which contributed heavily to the Nazi

defeat in Europe have been analyzed by Gen. H. H. Arnold,

wartime commander of the Unit

ed States Army Air Forces.

Writing in the publication Air,

Affairs, Arnold criticized the

strategy of the German general staff in its air warfare, while ad-!

mittina at the same time that

those blunders were not of the

epic proportions, of. Hitler's attack

on Russia and failure to follow through at Dunkirk.

"Suppose," Arnold said, "the

Germans, instead of stopping

vork on the proximity fuse because they thought the war was won after their dash across the Lowlands, had continued its development and solved the problem as America eventually did." In that case, tht, general wrote, . the great allied bomber offensive would have been met with deadly anti-aircraft fire, and it would have been impossible for the Allied air forces to, operate as they did after the German air opposition had been reduced. , Test of Allied Resources. Even with far greater resources, the Allies, might never have been able to accept the losses which could have been inflicted upon, them, he said. To what extent would the Allied air effort have been limited, General Arnold askeG, if Hitler had decided to apply the principle of jet propulsion to fighters rather, than bombers? Arnold also criticized the "dis

proportionate amount of energy" the Germans put, into the development of tbe V-l and V-2 projectiles, "which by. themselves could never have won the war." In the field of radar, too, the general asserted, the Germans erred ori the side of oyerconfidence. "Their strategy was predicated upon inevitable victory. Later on, when they needed radar sorely, there wasjio time for its adequate development." Mistake on Resources. Finally, the German failure to capitalize on, their vast resources in the natural sciences was "perhaps one of the greatest German, mistakes," lie said- , . '. "The; German . scientist, . although he was used as an individual," Arnold wrote, "was never brought close to the real problems of war to, give the kind of assistance his training could have

afforded." Scientists and technologists were in general barred from the areas in which the products were applied tactically, according to Gen. Arnold. That resulted in "a lack of confidence, and, above all, a lack of trust." "Flexibility of mind, broad vision, and full understanding of the general implications of a new device are required characteristics for both, civilians and the military if the country is to remain secure," the general concluded.

LAC-R-LIKEI

WILKINSON-

1;LUfVfBE

SULLIVAN

idrtniitm't

From where I sit ... Jy Joe ; Marsh

Apple Tree Versus Wheat Field

If you ever visit Jeb Crowell's. farm, he'll take you right out on that bark porch of his and show you his apple tree. "There," says Jeb, "is nature'? foblesfc creation fifty years, and bearin' still the finest cider apples in the county!" v But last fall, when a group of os was there, Lud Denny points across the river to his, grain fields and says: "There's an even finer sight; Acres and acres of golden grant you can make , dozens of appetizing things with including wholesome, sparkling beer."

Both of them got so eloquent on the subject, that the rest of us worked up quite a thirst; so Jeb goes to the icebox for beer and cider. And when the refreshments come, Lud chooses cider, and Jeb takes the beer!, From where 1 ail, that' the answer to most disputes. You can talk all you want, but when it comes to tastes and preferences, there's just no argument

Boom In Religion Sweeping Japan War's Wake TOKYO (UP) Japan is "ripe" for- religion and a big race is on to capitalize on the situation. More than 2,000,000 persons have been converted to Christianity in recent months.. At the same time, a . Sun Goddess has been taking in enormous contributions in money and goods. With the Allies in control in Japan, religious freedom has become a fact instead of a mere phrase and since Japan's surrender a great many religious sects have cropped up. Most of 'these new sects are unrecognized relig

ious groups. Many other unknown sects which operated in secrecy have now come out into the open. Defeat in the war swept away the foundations . of hitherto unchallenged moral principles and demanded a mental and spiritual renaissance. There has developed an almost frantic search for spiritual guidance. . Shinto Loses Popularity. Mith state-controlled religion gone, the majority of the people are groping blindly for some substitute. Of course, some have remained true to Shinto, but Shinto definitely has lost its popularity. That is seen in the way contributions to. the . Shinto cause have dwindled. There are several Buddhist sects and they are competing with themselves as well as with the conventional and unrecognized sects. Zen seems to have the upperhand among these sects at the moment. - It is the least ostentatious of all Buddhist sects and has something about it which appeals to the young people, i. Christianity is having its boom today, in the rural districts rather: than in. the. urban centers. Evangelists who have been detailed or rural districts are work

ing side by side with farmers

while preaching .the gospel., NEW LEBANON

Tomato growers will be protected from late blight damage such as swept through tomato fields and gardens in Indiana last year by 'a new warning service set up by the Plant Disease Survey of the U.S.I.A. Dr. R. M. Samson, Purdue University plant pathologist, will serve as key pathologist for Indiana, gathering information on the earliest occurrences and progress of the Mich. Tirody spraying and control measures will be recommended on. the basis of these reports.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mason visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason in West Terre Haute. The W.S.C.S. met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Lisrnan and baby of Terre Haute, -were week-end gueslo of his parents,

Mr,, and Mrs. C. B. 'Lisman and family. ' ' ' ". ; t' Mr. and Mrs. John Siner and son, Stevie, of Shelburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bohemier and daughter, Sallie Lou, were ' dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Siner. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Austin and son, Frankie, of Palestine, llinpis, were week-end guests of , his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Austin. i Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pirtle and children spent the week-end in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Edgington and sons and attended the ball games. Mrs, Bertha Pierson, who spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Cliff Eaton, at Robinson, J Illinois, returned ' to her home here Sunday.

JERICHO

Tom Gott is ill. Ernest Butler of Anderson was home Saturday. Floyd Boone visited relatives near Dugger Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Robbins of Carlisle, visited Mrs. Rena Broshears Sunday. Nellie Brewer was in Dugger recently. - Dr. M. H. Bedwell of Sullivan, visited his mother in Dugger Saturday. Mrs. Bedwell is ill.

Can't Miss Wi

BE-VAG (tank type). Sweeper with Attachments REGINA Vacuum Sweepers with. Attachments 1 TELECHRON "Musalarni" Alarm Clock & Rad'o KM & DORMEYER Deluxe Electric Mixers ARVIN, PROCTOR & KM Automatic Irons NICRO Stainless. Steel Coffee Makers MIRRO MATIC & PRESTO, Pressure Cookers . STEAM-O-MATIC Automatic Iron ' ARCTIC-AIRE Oscillating Fans KM, Automatic Toasters ' ' ' : ARVIN Electric Space Heaters Boyd Electric Shop

201 N. Section . Sullivan, lud.

ft. hviS-V i

ENDING TONIGHT: Jane Russell in

"YOUNG WIDOW

Thursday Only 100 Good Reasons For You To See This ShowGeorge Raft Ava Gardner in "Whistle Stop" , PlusComedy & Late News

ji TIME, 7:00 & 8:30 P.M.

How To Relieve ;i

Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the fouble 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 sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are

to nave your money uacK.

INSIST ON THE BEST: JASONVILLE POTATO BREAD HONEY BOY WHITE BREAD HONEY BOY WHOLE WHEAT BREAD DAN-DEE ROLLS DAN-DEE BUNS At All Independent Stores MAX SETTY, DISTRIBUTOR

for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

. J. Aikin & Son

FUNERAL HOME Dnjreer "Alkln'i Service Cta.N Mr."

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

CITY TAXI PHONE 230 ON T H E JOB DAY ... and ... NIGHT Dependable Ccurtccus o1 Reliable

for o pern-,c!T2n

Letters from miiflslcrK "itl others, Interested In local option. 4re especially invited for this column.

7 f?. S,

Letters and interviews of a .suitable nature and proper newspaper 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 sent t the Open Forum must be signed 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 not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with tatemeiHs contained herein.

Ann Biller of Connecticut ovy. she gives herself a tcH& wava of hente.

Giv VQiirscIt it Tor.i in 2 to 3 hours afc home ' lively. lon-lasUi);;, ctuiy tu du. '

JS3. W-M

Monuments JAMES J. DURHAM

240 So. Main St. Phone 3-131

MILBURN'S PHARMACY

Sullivan

mmm

'am atom4Cc

WILL GET ALONG FINE WITHOUT YOUI

Hard to believe? . . . It's true! Modern automatic electric ranges like to work alone. Just set the dials and leave the rest to your electric range. Come on out of that kitchen! Have fun! Read a book play bridge go out shopping. Your beautiful new electric range is a real servant! If you don't have one better see your dealer, soon!

Sec

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. Cveiytcdfi QUvf All Cleclric!

'.'..'A'

FRO

iproved - Pullornm; Controlled Hatchery .

Chicks Hatched From Flocks Free of Pullprum. on Last Test. Due to demand for out Halchinir Esgs by out-of-state halcheries, and the fact that they are dcmiuulinij; noie

jt'ggs than we can furnish, orders for our HIGH QUALITY CHICKS must be placed at least 3 weeks prior to date wanted. We need more of these High Quality Flocks. .

FOR BEST RESULTS USE

ICafe Mm Nil wl Iki m iM? fe m& w "1

f$W$ WWW W3 ifSSk PES g?-fa3 ti fflV

:IN

32 Baby Chick Suppleitienls.'

J5 Hog (Mash or Pellet) Supplements. 32 Dairy 'Supplements.' 20 Dairy Feed. ; : , ' 16 Dairy Feed. 17 Rabbit Pellets.

Egg Mash Supplements.

n n t)

19 Starter Mash V . 17 Starter' Grower.

18 PIG MEAL ;

BABY CHICK CRACKED CORN. POULTRY SCRATCH

ave -.Money On '"'Feeds Bv;-"Buvinc In .Ton Lots;.,:

ALSO: Peat Litter and Servall Litter, Rolled Oats, Shelled Corn, Cracked Corn, Bran and Shorts. POULTRY REMEDIES AND POULTRY MERCHANDISE OF ALL KINDS Such as: Brooder Stoves, "Feeders, Water Founts, Wafers, Thermometers,. Brooder Light Bulbs, Healers, etc. If we do not. have what you want, give us the necessary uifonuatipr We will order it for you.

17 E. JACKSON ST.

ULL1VAN, INDIANA

. "North of the Square on 41" ;