Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 114, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 June 1947 — Page 2

SULLIVAN, INDIANA PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, JUNE 9. 1947.

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivau Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POTNTER , Publisher ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON ... Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY . Editor Entered as second-class matter at the PostoIIice. Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

United Press Wire Service National Representative: Thais and Simpson, New York

6WJSCKIPT By Carrier, per week 15c By Mull in Sullivan And Adjoining Counties Tear J4.00 Six Months ., $2.25 One Month 40 All Mail Subscriptions

ION RATE: By Mall Elsewhere In

The United States:

Political Comment

United States Senate confirma-

jtion of more than 700 postoffice appointments recommended by President Truman is being withheld to permit a group of Senate Republicans to indulge in some petty political bickering a situation that seems to be the rule, rather than the exception in this session of Congress.

I The delay in confirmation oc-

Tear js.no casioned by small-time partisan Six Months ..' $2.75 politics would be serious enough

One Month , 50

Strictly In Advance.

Congress 'Choosy' From Now On

in itself but the astounding thing, to most people who are willing to let the Civil Service Commission regulations apply . in such matters, is that the Senate is spending $35,000 to carry out terms of Republican Senator Langer's resolution which, apparent-

Come June,: members of Congress begin to think of vacation, home and mending political fences. They -till face

about eight weeks work, some of it tough, m Washington s ly, seeks to find out how many most disagreeable season. But having set July 28 tentatively Republicans are being made postas the adjournment date, they will devote considerable at- masters. . tention to elimination from now on. . . - Senator Carl Hayden, DemoThe fact that this procedure is to some degree necessary crat, of Arizona, in expressing makes it a convenient alibi for shelving various controversial minority views of the so-called pro;osals. That, for example, is likely to happen to the uni- investigation, says it is "both unversal service (compulsory military training) rccommenda- necessary and unfair to hold up tions which President Truman transmitted to Congress last loneer the confirmation of pendweek. This program may be as imperative as the nine-man ing "PP?". of which a civilian commission says it is but spokesmen for Congress al- tSS Vot, ready have forecast that only committee hearings, are to be nameiy: d Appointees who expected before the second session opens next winter. were jn f-rst place on the civil In fairness to Congress, these recommendations are service lists where only one exrot timed well. Neither the House nor the Senate calendar is amination was held; (2) appoinvery flexible at this date. But the universal service proposal ) tees who are veterans and who is not the only apparent victim of the srjeed-uo schedule. I were on the civil service lists;

Chairman Allen cf the House rules committee,-which awards priority to measures, declares that the Republicans already have fulfilled most of their campaign promises by pushing a program of tax reduction, "corrective" labor legislation and federal economy. Other GOP spokesmen, in both houses, indicate coolness toward measures which have not been labeled "must" even though these may have been, pending' for months. ' . ', These attitudes make it pain that the Republican program at this session is essentially negative, "devoted to re-

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vising ana bcamijf uown me new ueai enterprise in snort, that a compiete investigation of retrenchment." They claim a mandate for these things at aU postmaster appointments from tlie last election. But do they requ're another election to im- 1921 down to the present time press upon them the need for enacting positive measures for will disclose that a greater prothe greatest good of the greatest number? portion of Republicans have been - Onlv feohlft str.Tvron rpnt. crmrrnl' Wislntirm 'snottn HVp- apoointed during the Roosevelt

ly.to be approved at this session. The outlook for better housing is dim, despite the support given it by Senator Taft. What about increased health facilities and federal aid to education, which Taft also favors? Or a rise in minimum wage standards, which Mr. Truman mentions from time to time! If these are ignored, the suspicion will be difficult to overcome that the Republicans, and their allies among the southern conservatives, never had serious intention of pushing such legislation. The alibi of "not enough time" is hardly satisfactory here, since Congress has found ample time to consider measures in behalf of spec'al interests, such as the

(3) appointees "who were civil service employees promoted to postmaster off the regular existing civil service register and (4) appointees whose postoffices have been raised in clasification and who have simply been re-appointed to the posts which they previously held." ' Senator Hayden said the min

ority does not "hesitate to assert

and Truman administrations than

there were Democrats appointed during the Harding, Coolidge and Hoover administrations."

, "The

minority feels that it is

unwise and unjust to the hundreds of servicemen' and other unchallenged men and women, and to their families, whose appointments have already been before the Senate Civil Service

Committee for long periods of

railroads, -which -axe not ffifusts" but seem 'likely to be ap- time, to loneer withhold their

proveci. - If Congress can be "choosy" so can the voters, even though in a majority of cases they will have to wait 17 months before expressing themselves again. i

confirmations pending a general

political investigation," he de clared.

- READY MIXED 601CREIT Delivered Price Per Cubic Yard 5 bags cement per yd. Sullivan ........ $10.00 Carlisle ........ $11.00 Mcrom S10.00 . Graysville ....... $9.50 Fairbanks ,. $10.00 Shelburn $11.00 Wc also 'mix 4 A ."ij and 6 bag cement per yard. CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face at plant loc Rock Face Bullnose Corners Partition Blocks WE DELIVER Call or Write CARL A. NEWLIN Phone 20 Hutsonville, 111.

Tha Epicuvians were a school of Greek philosophers founded by Epicurus in 306 B. C. They maintained that pleasure was the greatest good and should be sought by all. They urged simplicity in living and did not advocate the indulgence of the appetites. ' . The early name of Boston, Mass., was Trenton, a name given because of the three hills on which the city stands. The Library of Congress, Washington, D. C, contains 700,000 maps.

Exceptor is made from wood shavings.

fine

BEFORE AND AFTER REUNION WITH ABDUCTED BABY

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Club Truly Cosmopolitan

PULLMAN, Wash. (UP) China has the largest membership in the Cosmopolitan Club at Washington State College, which in

cludes students from 14 foreign

countries include four from Tur-

J key, two from , Czechoslovakia,

and one each from India, Egypt, Norway, England, Holland, Germany,' Australia, Guatemala, Costa Rica, 'Colombia and Panama. China has 11 members in the in-

countries. Members from other 1 ternational club..

ON STAGE TUESDAY BRADLEY KINCAID and his Band . Grand Ole Opery Sensations Direct from Nashville, Tenn. WSM Radio Station HEAR THEM IN PERSON! All This Plus the Regular Screen Il't . . . For Only Children 3Qc-Adults 60c (Tax Included)

TEARS OF ANGUISH are shed by Mrs. Volsa Jankel (left) in a Chicago station house as she tells police that her 3-months-old daughter, Cynthia, had been kidnaped from her baby carriage. Hours later, heartbreak turns to joy (right) as the mother and child's father are reunited with the tiny girl. The tot had been left in a railroad station nursery by a young woman whom police are seeking. ' (International Souudphoto)

WISHING WELL Jf

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

HYMERA

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HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.' Count the letter; in your first name. If the number ot letters is 6 or, mpre, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is' four key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rec-j tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you.

Copyright 1947, by William J. Miller. Distributed by King Festures. inc. b ! This Morning's Headlines PRESIDENT TRUMAN, back from a reunion with World War I buddies, has given no hint of what he intends to do about the two controversial bills that are on his desk awaiting his action. The bills are the labor bill and the tax reduction bill. It appeared unlikely that Mr. Truman would act oit" either measure before his return from a three-day official visit to Canada, which he sUirts tomorrow night. He is to address the Canadian Parliament on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laymon have moved to Newport, Indiana and Mrs. Grace Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Lavem Trump have purchased and moved into their house. . Jim Marlowe, and "Red" Ring are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon were in Terre Haute Thursday morning. : Mary Rachel McCrocklin and Charles Lipkee of Terre Haute visited . Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCrocklin and Becky over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George McCoskey have purchased Lucian Norris's house trailer and will ' leave in the near future for Arizona. Mr. arid Mrs. Lucian Norris have moved into the Ben Ward home. 1

Tu3s. & Wed.

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RQSERT CUMMIftSS.

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BETTY FfELDT

Eighty-five per cent of all shoplifters are women who steal about $80,000,000 worth of goods annually, Hungary Says 'No'

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REPRESENTATIVE HALLECK of Indjana has urged that President Truman prove his "co-operation"' by signing both bills. The Indiana Republican said that the President should sign them to "keep his pledge to co-operate," Halicck went on to say, "The Republican Congress has been doing its part toward enacting into law legislation that we believe the people want. It remains to be i seen whether President Truman will go along."

THE HOUSE FOREIGN affairs committee has called up for action a resolution that 'will, demand that Russia keep its wartime pledges and insist on a "firm American policy." The resolution has laid dormant since Representative Colmer, D., Miss., introduced it earlier. However, on the heels of the Communist coup in Hungary, committee members announced to reporters that it had been set for public hearings.

New Folks At

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Frank and Bud Vanzo, newly in town from Universal, Indiana, are your new owners of the Gamble store on Sullivan'3 north side square. ' . The same first class line of merchandise will be found at Gamble's under the new ownership at all times. Many stock enlargements and general store advancements are planned by the Vanzo family and you are invited to cnll at all times and inspect the changes.

THE FIRST ELECTION that hinged on a choice of Mr. Truman's foreign policy, or the policy followed by Henry Wallace, resulted in a victory for the facts as seen by the President. In Olmypia, Wash., a Republican newspaper publiyher who upheld the Truman doctrine, defeated a "progressive Democrat" backed by Wallace in the battle for a seat in the House. The Republican had a margin of slightly more than 1,500 votes. - PRIME MINISTER TITO of Yugoslavia, and Premier Petru Groza, of Romania, have agreed on the necessity for "deeper co-operation" between their two countries, it was reported. This agree ment was voiced yesterday during a luncheon at which the Yugoslav minister welcomed the Romanian premicr-and his entourage cf four cabinet ministers making a three day "visit of friendship" to Belgrade.

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COl. JOHN H. STOKfcS, JR., (above) of San Francisco, officer of the U. S. military mission in Hungary, ha3 been refused permission to inspect military installations of the new Communist - controlled government in Budapest. The refusal raises speculation that RusBia already has a hand in Hungary's military. (International)

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There is great satisfaction in having money credit so v. ell established thut when you walk in about the ouly question asked is "How Much?" Yet that very tiling is true of hundreds of Security Customers. We Know Them They Know Us Yeu are cordially invited to establish your credit : ' $5 to $3o'o Security Loan Co. Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg. Across From Index Listen to the Security Half-Hour each Friday evening over WBOW at 6:30.

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EY TAYLOR CALDWELL ILLUSTRATIONS BY JOHN H. CROSMAN

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"Open up," Jerome cried. "I'm Mr. Lindsey." JEROME LINDSEY began beating upon the great arched door with his fists. He shouted and cursed, the while Charlie, from the shelter of one of Jerome's large pockets,

i set up a thin and furious barking. Jim, his manservant, ! stood back a pace and dropped the bags into the snow. I Both men were numb with cold and exhaustion after their

long ride, in an open farm wagon, from the Riverivnd station, and their climb up through the drifts to Hilltop. A light twinkled behind the little, window in the door. The door opened cautiously and a young woman's face appeared, frightened and wary. Jerome raised iiis voice above the gale: "Open up! I'm Mr. Lindsey. Open up, I say!".He pushed the doer rudely and brushed by the servant girl and strode toward the fireplace at the end of the great hall where the logs glowed invitingly. "Where is Mr.

His face softened. "That s my mother," he said. . Lindsey, my father?" he demanded; The girl fled silently. Jerome glanced about him with open satisfaction: "Always the same. It never changes. God, I'm glad to be here!" The thought struck him as odd, for it was something new. For most of his thirty-four years he had sought any excuse to get away, particularly from the confines of this little up-state New York town. His face softened as h looked up at the portrait of a young and pretty woman who was smiling down from over the fireplace. "That's my mother, Jim," he said turning toward the little man. Jim moved closer and looked up at the portrait courteously. 1 . . A door to the right. .opened and Jerome, wearing his charming smile, turned to it, thinking to greet h:5 father. But a young woman stepped into the hall. She stopped. "Yes?" she murmured. Then, "Oh, you must be Jerome.

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"I hope you like what you see," Amalie said. We expected you tomorrow. I'm Amalie Maxwell." " ;. Jerome bowed ironically. He stared at her full and derisively. So, this is the woman of whom his sister Dorothea wrote. This is the upstart who would become mistress of f Hilltop. We'll see, he thought. Excerpts from Dorothea's letter, which had dragged him from his comfortable New ',. York City apartment, flashed through his mind. "She will be Cousin Alfred's wife, the mother of his children, who ' will then inherit the bank . . . You have long assured Papa that you wanted no active part in the bank, that nothing would induce you to live in Riyersend . . . But I beg of you (. to think of this woman,' and her heirs; as inheritors of the : bank founded so long ago by Great-grandpapa ..." "I hope you like what you see Jerome," Amalie said tartly. ' (Continued tomorrow

Prswtnn copyright, 1046, by King features Syndicate, Ins, Text copyright, 1946, by Bebsck ft Reback. Published by permission of Charles Scribnei'i Eop-