Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 91, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 May 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854

PAUL POINTER ELEANOR. POYNTER JAMISON HOMER H. MURRAY Entered- as second-class matter at the Published daily except Saturday and Sullivan, Indiana

United Press Wire Service National Representative: ' Theii and Simpion, New Ttrk

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Stalin On The Red Dogma Harold Stassen ma,y have risked his standing with some i Ieublica.n. leaders by talking with Stalin, but he has brought ack one of the most illuminating interviews yet to come ut of the'Ki'emlin. . We-all knew beforehand that Stalin wants -peace. What s new and important is the great emphasis which Stalin, -un-

!er Mr. -Stassen s prompting, he Conjmunist and capitalist

Mr.-Stassen was on perfectly sound ground in pointing nit that some of Stalin's own past statements suggested :the ontrary view. The Leninist orthodoxy has often assumed an n epressible conflict with capitalism. But Leninism, like othr orthodoxies, has many facets, many tenets. Stalin -was ible to argue that the "true religion" does not . exclude the wssibility of peaceful co-existence with capitalism. And he ould point to "the book" to prove his case. The significant thing is that Stalin should find it desirable to make this point so emphatically. There have been nany indications that Western suspicion and fear of Comnunism were based in part on an outmoded interpretation of ts principles. Many of us have gazed with rapt fixation on hat -part of the doctrine which spoke of inevitable struggle l or wcrld rule. If Stalin now chooses to underline that part

khich point? in the opposite direction, Communist heierarchs

verywhere ate reminded that the line has changed, and the -vol Id is reminded that the line does leave a basis for the

(imposition of power conflicts.

On may say that this shift in. the line is no more sig-

ificanf. or trustworthy than ircumstances change, the old ome l&rward again. But this nor wpuld be to base our own mmunism has fixed and rigid

pportimistic, flexible and capable of infinite adaptation to

uactical situations. The very fact that the Red

o include theoretical compatiiblity of its system with ours

5 significant cf itself. For this

om, we have a chance to attain , a peace settlement and an lganization cf the world which, once established, will be

roof against a revival of the

If we begin with the premise that the world must divide.

lien on both sides we shall do

nd accelerate the descent toward ultimate war. But if we

tart f rem the opposite assumption, as Stalin suggests can

se done in harmony with Communist dogma, and as we know

an be done in harmonyavithiour own,' then there-is hope hat a reconstructed world will gradually build up on both

ides a, vested interest in peace.

In-that case, it will not matter that the Red orthodoxy s. capable of returning to the idea of world domination. A peaceful and prosperous world create little incentive for evolution. A peaceful and prosperous world will open to it no opportunities. . Stalin's confidence in the ultimate attainment of interlationaj control of atomic energy is encouraging. But he obiously still believes the tenet of Communist orthodoxy which

lolds capitalism to be "naturally" aggressive and imperialstic. He thinks we are in for an economic crisis, and that . hen thit happens we may go to war for foreign "markets!" tr. Stassen earnestly tried to convince him that capitalism . ill accept regulation to the extent necessary to avoid a maor depression and restrain any expansionist tendencies, 'talin didn't sound convinced. It is up to all of us to prove

lr. Stassen right to disprove ave disproved others. 1S75

: 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. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS, A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Sullivan State Bank I Saffc Since 1875 -Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . ' 1875 . 194g

$Z 'Rom-where tkr , Where You should have heard Ed Carey and Spike Miller debating the merits of Guernseys versus Hoisteins. Ed's our fireehief, and Spike handles hardware but to hear them argue you'd have thought that they'd been dairying for life. Finally they put it up to Sam Carter, who breeds dairy cows! Sam hems and haws . . . and concludesjhere's a lot to be said fon Holsteins, and about as much ior Guernseys ... take your pick I Actually, Ed and Spike were like : people arguing about say, beer

PuhltaW

Managed and Assistant Kditor Editor Postoffiee. Sullivan, Indiana . Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Telephone 12 By Mail Elsewhere In The United States: Year .............. $5.00 Six Months $2.7o One Month ........ .50 Strictly In Advance. laid Upon the compatibility of economic systems. others of the past: that, when idea of world domination may is not important. The cardinal policy on the assumption that purposes, when in fact it is - ' orthodoxy is elastic enough means that, with wit and wisworld revolution idea. things which widen the beech this item of the dogma as we . ' ' From The Chicago Sun 1948 I WMStsi 's the Ajuifnerif? versus buttermilk. Folks who've never tasted beer will sometimes get mighty vehement about their choice of beverages. And folks who've never tasted buttermilk will be equally pig-headed. " ' From where I sit, it's in things we know nothing about that we get bigoted and stubborn. 'But when it comes to things we know a lot about, we're able to see both sides . . .be tolerant 'and reasonable . and above all, understanding.

Cowrighkl9&llnkcA3Mes Biewer.i Fpundgjion

BROADWAY NlGHTS

By AXEL STORM Distributed by King Features, Inc. Struggling young playwrights will be encouraged to hear that the great Eugene O'Neill has been asked, by none less than the New York Drama Critics Circle, to move over and make room for young Mr. Arthur Miller. A Brooklynite, 32 years old, young Miller has followed such varied trades as truck driving, table waiting, ship fitting and Clerking. Arthur Kennedy A 11 M y Sons," one of the angriest dramas of the season, Is the play for which he was given the critical accolade. It was not unanimous. O'Neill's "The Iceman Cometh" was a runner-up and "Another Part of the Forest" got the votes of the play reviewers. That "Joan of Lorraine," one of the greatest box-office successes of all time, ran a bad last is a great tribute to the performance of tngrid Bergman. In "A11 My Sons," Miller revealed the growth of a manysided talent, which was suspected when his first effort, "The Man Who Had All the Luck." ' His dialogue is human, believable and with little of the self-consciousness to be found in the work of many beginners and, alas, too many old-timers who . should know better. Also, he has an Expert sense of of "All My Sons," he was indeed fortunate to have such superdirection as was provided by Elia Kazen and some performances that rank among the best to "be eeri i on Broadway. Highlighting them , all is the work of Arthur Kennedy, who is on lend-lease from Hollywood, and picture goers who have seen "Boomerang" must have realized that here is a young actor of real -distinction. "... . .. . " -.That Miller's :play is shot . full of minor flaws was given iull recognition by the critical judges, ..One year ago, the gentlemen who Thrce-iTLeague Vr- .V. L. Clubs Danville . .. Springfield ; Terre Haute Pet. 5, 5 3 4 3 2 2 2 I 3 2 3 3' 4 4 ' 6 888 .625 .cod .571 Evansville Davenport f Waterloo Vj: Decatur '. . , .500 .333 .333 Quincy.250 National League W. . 10 .. . 9 " , 9 . 8 . 8 . 8 . 5 3 L. 3 6 6 !6 9 10 8 12, Pet. ".769 .600 :600 ..571 .471 .444 .385 .200 Pet. :25 .600 ; .538 ' .529 .500 .500 :375 .333 Brooklyn-';. . , Chicago; v.'. . '. Boston ,-.V:. . ,i Pittsburgh . . Philadelphia . Cincinnati ' . ' New York ; . St.'. Louis . .. . . American League - ,; ; ,... ' . W. "L. Chicago Detroit . . . Cleveland , i Boston . New York . Washington . St. Louis . ; ! Philadelphia .10 9 ,7 '9 6, 6 ;' 5 ; 6 6: ,V6 8 8 6 10 10-: YESTERDAY'S GAMES Three-I League . All games postponed.' I . r National League Boston, 6; Tittsburgh, 0. "'Brooklyn, 7; St. Louis, 6. . Chicago, 3; Philadelphia. 2.' Cincinnati, 11; New York, 6. ., ' American League Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, -0". ' Boston, 6; St'Louis, 5. (Eleven innings.)- '-. Detroit,'.3; New York, 2.' V .' -Only games scheduled. ' Tkt Shimmying car is 0 5 iangerout car. The units' l 1 trains, difficult driving' discotnort cause accidents besides ruining your tires. Wt" correct ." Shimmy" . properly. : '' , -1' 1118 So. Main Phone 98

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go down to the aisles on passes decided that there was no play worth so much as a blue ribbon. But it was agreed that, come what may, they would make a selection this year. There were definite, qualifications attached to their choice. The group an nounced that their decision would be made "without regard to any absolute critical standard." And this was just as well, for other wise they might have found themselves in a no-decision spot. Compared with many dramas which at other times have, re-. ceived rewards, the year's crop has been pretty thin. In making its current presenta tion, the authorities summed up the situation quite well when they reported: "The citation is given because of the frank and uncom-. promising attention to a timely and important theme; because of the honesty of writing. . .and because it reveals a genuine instinct. for the theatre and, an intelligent and thoughtful new playwright." Those who follow this department may remember that "All My Sons" concerns Kim Keller, a manufacturer who turns out faulty plane parts during the war. His two sons were both in the service. He also had a partner who has gone to jail, while Keller, grown wealthy, lives quite comfortably, although aware that the town has never ceased whispering behind his back. One son comes back from Europe, convinced of his father's innocence. The other, flying in the Far East, has deliberately cracked up his plane after reading of his father's indictment , . Mrs. Keller, aware of what has happened, is neurotically intent on keeping Chris, her only boy, from marrying the girl who was to have been the bride of her dead son. The girl happens to be the daughter of the -former partner and is the one person in the drama who knows that the young flier committed suicide. She has his last letter. Grimly the drama moves toward the inevitable denouement Bit by bit, Keller is exposed until, at the final curtain, the tycoon completely unmasked kills himself. . OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and others, Interested in local option, I c especially, inviica lor hub fommn. ' , i V . ! . . . ', Letters and Interviews of .-fulfable 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 (n 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 bf -published if requested.. Articles 'published herein do kot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statement contained herein. The earliest known use of animal glue was at least 3,300 years ago. A stone carving depicting the process of gluing was found on the site of the ancient city of Thebes. Jules Verne's novels predicted airplanes, submarines and television, yet Verne died in 1905. The. name Maude means mighty battle maid.".

The Block Hese

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Walter sighed, "If only

MANY months after fate had torn Maryam from his i arms, Walter talked down the gangplank of a ship in London with Tristram. They were still a dismal pair of travelers. Even as they strode through the streets of London, gazing at the buildings and breathing the familiar air, Valter sighed, "If only Maryam were here!" v . .. Joseph of the Merrytotter had good news for them. The new king, Edward the Lawgiver, was acting to protect the rights of common menT-a cause dear to Tristram's heart. Walter's grandfather also was doing well on what was left of their land at Gurnie. t , But of blonde Engaine, the' girl Wafter once had vainly worshipped, he gave ill tidings. She had married Edmond, 'Walter's half-brother, and borne him a son but there was no happiness in the Bulaire castle.

SCOTT CITY . Mr. and Mrs. James Walker

were, in Sullivan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Black and Mr and Mrs. Gene Hauger called on their parents here Sunday. . Lorenzo Hall had the misfortune of injuring his leg last week. Bruce Holmes was in Sullivan Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. P. R. Howard and family of Hammond, visited Mr. end Mrs. Lawrence Hauger Sunday Miss Alma Cutsinger has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Santus and Beulah Eldridge were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge, Sunday. Wayne Dix is employed at Shelburn at the Kenneth Thacker store. Mr. and Mrs.. Orville Eldridge were in Sullivan Monday. Mrs. Hope Hall has purchased the Wade property in Scott City. Mis. Josephine Eldridge called on Marie Owens Thursday morning. Mrs. Dove Clark called on Alma Cutsinger Monday. Light Bulb Lasis 34 Years LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP) Mrs. William H. Reynolds. 80, believes she owns perhaps the oldest electric bulb still in use. The bulb was put in a socket over the coal bin by her late husband in March, 1913, making it about 34 years old. She said the light was on and off an average of three times daily during that period. HOOSIER Theatre Shelburn ENDING TONIGHT Van Johnson Keenan Wynn in "NO LEAVE, NO LOVE" Plus Comedy, News & Chapt. 4, "Royal Mounted Rides Again" Thurs. Only 100 GOOD REASONS For You To See This Show! INTO YOUR LIFE... SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS GARY COOPER "Adventures of Marco Polo with BASIL RATHBONE SIGRID GURIE ARCHIE MAYO Melody Master; News TIME: 7:00 & 8:30 P. M. Maryam were here." Orawiiig copyright, 19j6by King FeaturM

V the most lovable ( 'T:Sf?fc rogue that ever if - 1 J ul to win

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Out of Cabinet

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FRENCH Vice-Premier Maurice Thorez is one of five top Communists expelled from Premier Paul Ramadier's th:-cciiionth-old coalition cabinet. The move came as' the French National assembly' gave the premier a vote of confidence in which Communist members dissented. (International) Remember only

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- ,"He is a devil and has had several common men hanged for false crimes. His wife has little love for him," Joseph revealed. 1 ' - . ... "I must go back at once," Tristram said, "and help my friends fight for their rights." ' "Keep an open -mind," warned Walter, "until we see with our own eyes how things are." Joseph of the Merrytotter fed them well and then took them to the home of Haggai, the moneylender. Haggai's eyes opened in surprise when he saw the jewels. "It is clear," he said, "that you were in Kinsai. Yet my reports were that no looting was allowed." - - '. . ". "We left before-the arrival of Bayan's armies." . Haggai studied them., f A conviction is growing in my mind.You're the Englishmen of whom I've heard much!"

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Health Board Urges Check Of Ragweed Pollen

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 7. The Indiana State Board of Health today urged communities to begin preparations now to eradicate ragweed before its pol-j len spreads and causes "discom-l fort." ''.... The health organization re-' minds that the airborne pollen, which begins to Circulate about July 4, knows no boundary lines. It is not particular as to yards, nor stopped by fences, so it takes community effort to get rid of the pest.; , An authority said that the growth of ragweed depends upon the amount of sunshine it receives. Recent rains will not rush the pollen season but may produce more ragweed than would a dry season. The health board advises that control of ragweed may be accomplished with a chemical pop-' ularly known as 2,4-D. Solutions 1 of the chemical sprayed unon ragweed and poison ivy will kill these and certain . other pest weeds. . One . of the most exclusive clubs in Washington, D. C., is composed of the unmarried daughters of United States sen Hors. Chevrolet gives you

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Kinsai." Walter seized the

, Walter said, "And you, I believe, must be acting 'for Anthemus of. Antioch." . " , !. - Haggai admitted this to be true. When he reluctantly had paid a reat price in gold for the gems, Walter -returned a few small coins. "This is for Anthemus," he -said.' "In payment for his poor camels and patched tent." Walter had one more call to pay before setting out for home.. He. hurried to Oxford to tell his adventures to Friar' Roger Bacon. But here bis disillusionment became complete. He met Master Hornpepper, the urincipilator at Butterbump Hall. "Where is Friar Bacqii?' he asked. Hornpeppef sniffed, "He. is in jail.',' Walter seized 'Wr lapels and demanded, "Why?" "He talked black 'magic, - the man blubbered. "He got what.be Verved . ." ' ' ' (Coutinuea Mondayj - ' v

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