Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 121, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 June 1947 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES ' WEDNESDAY. June 18, 1947 SULLIVAN. INDIANA
. .. A notne Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the ' Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL FOYMTER ; Publisher ELEANOR fOYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indiana . Published dally except Butrrday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Indiana - Telephone 13
United Vieti Wire Service National Heprettentatitt: Theb and Simpson. New fork
SUBSCRIPTION BATE: ' By Carrier, ppr-weck 15c By Mail Elsewhere In By Mail in Sullivan ,. .j-,,.., ctiiAnd Adjoining Counties Tlie United States.. Vnai. a nn Year
Six MontVia'y.'.''.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'''.'.'.'' iboSix Months $2.75
One Month .40 One Month .50 All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.
$5.00
Political Comment
corner. They are advancing into advertisement to any local auto-
the mistakes of the past.'
The Gold Bricker
Sixty-two per cent of those who voted in a telephone poll conducted as a part of a Mutual Network' program Wednesday night said the Republican Congress is not doing a good job. The? tplenhnnp nnll was rrn-
ducted in five cities which were Sullivan's representative in this among others from :oast to coast fieId is CECIL SMITH. He has a which heard the accomplishments I set that sends and receives for of the Republican Congress de-'several thousand miles CECIL
is aiso preny muun oi a tai-
Since the war is over the amateur radio operators have started - the wires to buzzing.
A Tax Veto But No Plan
bated by Senator John J. Sparkman of Alabama and Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Wyoming, for "he Democrats, and Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio and ex-Senator John A. Danaher, for the Republicans. Jack Paige, special events director of Mutual,- announced the
following final results of the
"Jack, are you sure it is I you are in love with, and not my clothes?" 'Test me, my darling."
Louisville, Ky.
More than 1.000
registered during th3 liour-lorg
Yes 20 47
38
votes'
No ' m 60 57 65 62 were
Ask GEORGE BARRICK, local police chief, about the "boy" that was run over by the railroad tracks Sunday afternoon.
' If it was the Republicans' purpose to put President Truman on the spot with the tax reduction bill, they did not suc
ceed. They sent him such a vulnerable bill that he was able, pon iate today:
m his veto message Monday, to shoot it l ull of holes. I his The question: Ars the Repubiiwas a measure which deliberately and openly proposed a cans in Congress-doing a good drastic -shift of the tax burden from upper to lower income job?
JH'OUDS ' me vote cy tints
As Mr Trunin n nninfprl rmf Hi a 1 hill ' wmilrl Tinvp in- City
rn'ohcorl c-nmrKll-lrt lYiflnnia V1Z1 QKf f(U n rflflM Aiwiilir Kir 1 Q (Z
vk-uijM fci,.i,uuu,v. niwmc ui ipyu,wu-ft"j cat iciiiiiiy tjy iu,u Denver Colo per cent, and that of the ?2,500-a-year family by only 1.2 pittSburgh, Pa.
pur cent, un urn nasis it was very aiiricuit to pretend, as gait Lake City, Utah 43 the Republicans did, that the measure was vitally necessary Galveston, Tex. 35
to maintain mass purchasing; power. Neither could it be per- Average of total votes
suasively argued that investment and risk-taking needed stimulation; Mr. Truman could reply,- and did, that there is no lack of investment capital in the country today. Finally, Pn thf srm' nf -fisnnl rwilimr n'hciflim if ics knfloi of Mo 4-ivm
rWto av TvMC 0,i, i.'v.i,, .,. T- - fam. In order to prevent activ-'team, you will understand why
I: ,:: :: , A, TJ " Xr V7, ity by pressure groups, the cities, Terre Haute
est arguments on his side.
penter. He built the large antenna which formerly stood in his back yard. He also built a sail boat which proved to be quite a craft on Shakamak 1 Lake last summer. .
This corner believes that the Sullivany Golden Arrows baseball team was given the wellknown "brush-off" when the Valley All-star team Was picked. We believe BILL SHIPMAN was the best hurler in 1 the Valley.
poll, a record h'gn for the pro- . When you notice who picked the
teams -were f a-
On the merits of the economic situation as of today, the gram is on the air.
in which the vote is to be taken vorites.
are not announced until the pro-1
Mutual ; officials said that
- I Speaking of baseball, BILL a TAYLOR is shaping up a Legion
veto stands up.
But the economic situation can change in a hurry, and, check by an independent public baseball team which will repreunfortunately, neither Congress nor the President has shown Pinin survey group in which sent Post 139 this summer. The enough understanding of economic planning to give us any phone votes were rechecki r.y first game will be Saturday with 3.rail,.n t',,,1- f;.,i ,,;n i, ;uJ u Z individual interview showed tnat Princeton.
keep pace. The kind of tax legislation we really need was sug- t'emelv accurate
ex-
the
'I call my girl a 'golf bug' he-
same !cause she always goes around -in
mobile dealer who will present him with a new car. JIM ' BROWN almost tore GOLDBRICKER'S finger off when he took off the banged-up class ring yesterday.'
It isn't so much what a woman says that hurts, it Is the number of times she says it.'
eration of Agricultural Producers, held at The Hague," he . was appointed on the policy committee and served on the sub-committee on i farm cooperatives. He said the hopes of millions of people hinge on the success of the Food and Agriculture Organization and the International Trade Organization, both part of the United Nations, in working out a fair and practical distribution system of the world's goods and services.
Schenck Reports On European Trip INDIANAPOLIS.' ' June 18 Europe is making progress with its agricultural rehabilitation, desnit.p its manv handirans nartic-
nlarlv lark of fprtilivpr hnt icrown, of Indianapolis,
doing it the hard way. That was - Mr- and Mrs- C- E- Reynolds of an observation mado hv President. . Terre Haute, called on Mr. and
I r .-it i . . -i r. i
mrs. naries oiuaer aunaay.
OIL FIELD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seewer received word of the birth of a son to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. i and Mrs. Bernal
sesLeu it-tunuy in uie iepori to Americans ior Democratic The week before,
action oi an economists committee headed bv Chester chow nninion-airs. conducted i;m,. noihiP
Bowles. This committee proposed immediate legislation to in- a poll on the question: is the i - crease persnal exemptions a method of tax reduction which Truman Administration doing a NEVILLE BRODIE is one of provides the greatest relief in the lower-income brackets finod iob? 37 Per ccnt of thos5 the most faithful backers of the
but urged that the effective date lie fixed bv the President PUcd on that questIon nem mai Golden Arrows, iniw worxs ai j on the recommendation of his Council of Economic Advisers. iheu de,nt waf ng a good Bennett's Drug store and is alThit wmiW U o j;iioi m-H , j p job, Mutual announced. ways on the lookout to see just Inn Zt P? i y nnd .P m6 eCOn0miCJ.m" I" night's debate Senator how the Arrows are coming, jnon sense. But, instead, we shall probably go on- muddling Sparkman- charged that the Re- . one of the closest backers next IlOm one crisis to another. . publicans "like to disguise their ,10 NRV is GENE SMITH who is l " ; , From The Chicago Sun booby-trap legislature as' a mid- the shoe repair man in Maxwell-j ; ' dle-of-the-road program. Sena- .Bevis Shoe Store.
tor Taft and his well-disciplined j cohorts may be going down the; Mistress: "Marie, were you (
jjtspite A Jolsons prse of Sp:mg rnd AprI showers, heading in the wrong direction. iast night?" tlie Ccntumaldownpoiir is beginning to have a serious aspect They're marching back to the I Maid: "That's for him to say lor the City folks, too. ' ' days of prosperity around the Ma'am, but I did my best." Certain amounts of gambling can be passed off ' with corner, of dust bowls and bread- . shrugs cr deaf ears;, but 'tlie" fact remains that Middle West- u,,es' of PPle peddlers on everjr ; 5 goldbricker offers freer
Hassil E. Schenck of the Indiana Farm Bureau, who returned last week from a 44-day journey in England, France, Holland, Belgium, and Germany. Lack of fertilizer, manpower, coal, and industrial goods, the Boone county farmer said, appear to be the chief factors holding back more rapid rehabilitation in the countries he visited. Ke paid a tribute to the Dutch farmers, 'but thought tradition slowed the efficiency of the German farmers. In Holland, the Dutch farmers convinced him of their appreciation of good soil and how to maintain jts fertility. The only outstanding feature of Germany, said v the. farm leader, was their forests, which were well kept in the British and American zones. ' . . ' . . Scars from World War II were noticed everywhere, but were particularly damaging in Germany. He saw Berlin, what was left of it, in detail, and inspected farms in - England, '- Germany, Belgium, and Holland. . Ke was depressed with the amount vl barter carried on in Germany, due to a lack of confidence in the currency. While attending ,hc conference of the Infprnaticinal Fed-
Kentz Morrical,- Jr., is home after several months 'with the U. S. Army. Mrs. Grace Riggs of California
is here for a visit with relatives. James Osburn spent a few days here with his folks last week. Grandma Osburn is confined to the Sullivan hospital after suffering a stroke recently.
EXLINE CORNER Mrs. Frank ' Hopkins was in Sullivan Saturday. Mrs. Lizzie Chambers called on Mrs. Mary Brown Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mace Johns called on her daughter, Mrs. Charles Chambers, ! Sunday. j J Mrs. Mary Brown called on i Mrs. Joe Gallagher Monday evening. . I Mrs. Roy Dyer of Dugger visit- 1 ed her mother, Mrs.- B.- Brown, j
at Exline Corner Monday.
Air Mixed MINNOW PAILS PIRTLE & THOMSON "66" SERVICE Section & Washington
'The Air-Conditioned"
After 98 Years FRANKFORT,.- Me. (UP) The
Frankfort Congregational Church, i
erected 98 years ago, has just had the first wedding in its history.
mm
- 1
Adverliitmtnt
From where I sit .1 Joe Marsh
Can't' Break His Good Habiis!
Bert Childcrs was saying, it's funny how so many of our wartime habits stick with us. Bert likes plenty of butter on his bread, but even now he can't get over spreading it like it was scarce as hen's teeth. And as a warworker, Bert used to stick to a temperate glass of beer on time off ; and he still holds fast to beer and moderation. Same way with Bert's wife. She not only has no trouble saving used fats, and waste paper. She's learned from wartime necessity to
save every single thing that might possibly be used again. From where I sit, it's mighty good that so many of these common-sense habits like thrift and moderation have stayed with us. Because they belong in America along with tolerance, and mutual respect for one another's rights. They're habits that have helped to :nake this country strong and ;.:ighborly and free.
1 3 mfifflkteM.
TONIGHT ONLY Robert Montgomery in "The Lady In The Lake"
Copyrigh t, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation
Thurs. Only 100 GOOD REASONS For You To See This Show
A',
mm mm
PfTTY fiM WtK
f. :
rius "Sellinir the Sun"
Sport; "Stan Kenton & IVs Band" Musical; Comedy &
JNews. TIME,'7:."0 & 9:00 P. 1U.
1T4fr-iriltffiTfWTTh fWJTilf?Miniu1IliJTfljniTlHiU
The W eatiier And Food
ern larm croi."!.:fe tffCv from fnnr t.n siv wp1.- hohinH
schedule. . '. . Throughout the Winter, Department of Agriculture oflicials have been predicting a world's rec6rd crop of wheat tins year. -Now,-the picture is changing. Tlie late cold Spring nas altered that. Much corn land remains 'unplowed and - is too wet to touch. Crops in some sections of the country have suliered great damage by -snow, sleet, and frost, whis others have been drowned out. The Michigan fruit belt is justiliably jittery. .T)ie .v.V0!st Mature of this freakish Spring weather is l!v.:t it will have a distinct bearing on world recovery The V, tal,esJs tllC ul.ll-r "';tion capable of producing a surplus of lood. Even with the slow start we have, this' country will raise more than sufficient food for itself. In addition to that we have a ge'at carry-over from last vear. 1 - The people who really will feel the pinch of a partial ciop iaikue in the United States re those of Europe who never have been agriculturally -self-sustaining. "
COOL COLORFUL COOL MODERN
p
. IMmmmT'lM'l':f,:
7 ( ohulS
n O O
Jali pijing rent and own voir
i fcome. Special bargain! I Also ftrnji for lale.
W. T. MKLLOTT
inmg.
1 , Eottlc of Tort Her Disli PKOViDENCE, R. I. (UP) A bottle ol Jiort wine was tlii :ii-csciU that interested Miss Sara Mason the most when she observed her , 100th birtnday iinnivewiny. '1 J;ke a little each night
before going to bed," . she said
WH' "I I I Illlllll mill IIH'IIIIIIWIIW.JIW
fr I ...I JWM ft'.-gtlU'V1 y,V l?f,!W"lHf ' 'jlMMi,1' JMIWU lM I ! ill
gpfpy-'-cc-'Kzktv.;; v; 1 ' -.'..v..
B A N D I N S T K U M E HIS
f is
fejn - 'K L ' QL t V " jo
v. 4' ' yMi --T5 DC I ' - V , ' I H - U - A , i i Jz! OB" " ? I k K , -1 WEATHER I 21 z 11-
7.ww,... T1. Yrwm,.JU)l. ., .y-,,-,. ..i,j..wW,-W.i..w.iril i m.i.,. ,iw .j, ,rTiTh ..n., ..p.. y I,, u ,1.. " f UsL", A - 'r X wv, : L -'- u tAvr?- X r i - , v y' """
PrMcrt Your Ingiw wnn ' .T ' ' rntect it with the
fitof oil today.
SwithD-XMototi
drain and
r'CORPOUATlOM
When you play a Conn, you receive the benefits of the only full time band instrument research laboratory in the world. Whether you are a beginner or o professional, you will want to play the best, made by the world's largest manufacturer of band instruments. R. W CAD WELL MUSIC HOUSE Sullivan, Ind.
1 . iMKMii.mifi'iimv