Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 149, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 July 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Sullivan daily times- Monday, july 28. 1947. SULUVAN, INDIANA1

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Dally Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the . Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PATJU POTNTER Publisher ELEANOR 1X5YNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Kditor HOMER H. MURRAY ; Kditor . Entered as second-class matter at the Fostofflce, Sullivan,' Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at US Wert Jackson St. SuUivin. Indiana Telephone 13

United Press Wire Service

National Representative: 551 ff

Tkela and BimDUD. Mew York XfU

6l'B,SCBf!'TION BATE

The Gold Bricker

By -Carrier, per week ,. 15c

By Mull in Sullivan lull AHi.ilt.lnv J'..M..H..a

Tear $100 Jear

Six Months J2.25 One Month . 40 All Mail Subscriptions

By Hall Elsewhere In

The United States: S5.00

Six Month's"".'.".'.' S2-76

One Month w Strictly In Advance. ,

'Loyalty At A High Price That the House of Representatives should want to rid the federal government' of all employees who are disloyal to the United States is entirely natural. But the Senate was was in killing the "Federal Employees Loyalty Act of 1947," wh;.ch ihe House had passed by a vote of 319 to 61. Because this, vicious legislation will doubtless come tip again next session it is important to understand its dangerous implications.' The Ml would create a "Loyalty Review Board" which, backed up by the F.B.L, wouki have the power to pry into every department and agency in Washington in search of employees suspected of "disloyalty." Sober-minded people surely cannot believe that there are more than a few persons in the service of the United States who are disloyal in

,the sense that they would serve the interests of a foreign 'government. Yet this bill would cast suspicion on 1,600,(300 federal employees. Is it hot astounding that an economy-minded House should blithely recommend the expenditure of $16 million for such a program? The bill would require a name check at a cost of l0 a head of every clerk, typist, researcher, charwoman an l janitor. Then, anyone whose name was carried in the files cf the House comnr.ttee on un-American activities or who had ever joined an organization designated as subversive by the Attorney General would be subjected to grilling by the F.B.I. If the accused failed to satisfy his inquisitors, he would be dismissed with the stigma that he "was disloyal to the government of the United States." There is no provision for appeal. In addition, the bill provides that accusations should

conceal the source or sources of information." For the cherished right of the accused to confornt his accuser would be substituted the pointed finger and the hushed whisper of

an unknown mlo'mer. ror the saleguard of judicial review would be substituted the omnipotent decree of an adminis

trative tribunal. This is a strange and terrible price to pay frvi "Kflpiii-if v "

. Paul Lester Howe, son of Paul Howe of North Main Street, released three gas-filled balloons a few days ago. Recently Paul received the following letter from Johnnie Morgan of Glasgow, Kentucky, who found the balloons: Dear Sir, I found the three balloons July 17, out on South Jackson highway, on the Scottsville road close to a creek. Two of them were busted. I was cutting a bee tree and found them close to a creek. The red one just had a tiny hole

in it.

Answer back so I will

Once Over Lishty

I took rhy .girl to see a baseball game in I erre Haute the other night. She said that she knew what the game was all about, and that she liked to see them. But, from some of the questions she asked mev I just have my doubts about ' it. You see, she asked such silly questions.

She was most curious about the uniform the players wore. Why,

know sne asked, did some of the play-

whether or not you have heard ers wear long sleeve shirts, and

from me.

Johnnie Morgan.

the others wear short sleeves? That wasn't all, she wanted to 'know why the long sleeves weren't fastened on to the shirt, instead of "apparently coming from the underwear." She . couldn't understand why the socks were so funny. There

. they were, with a litle strap , , . ' . under the foot, and then had to To speak of errors in typing. put another paif on because it

VjrUJUUI lias IUU1U lVj lam.

Well, the yellow lines are being painted ort the streets again. We don't know why, though. Nobody ever pays any attention to them.

guess as well that far from the ! plate. I I All the time. I think that the !

cash customers aroiind us were getting the game, and to tell you the truth, I was getting a little self-conscious about the whole thing. Still, it continued. A Hawk batter got hold of one and hit it far into left field, but the Phillie left fielder got his hands on it and then dropped it. So, Sue wanted to know why he dropped the ball. "After all," she sajd, " he "did have a hold of it." And,' I think that Phillie pitcher wondered why he dropped it, too. Late in the ball game, a Hawk hit a fly to right field, and the player out there ran a long way to catch it. Then Sue was happy.

Now, she said, he caught a ay,

and he. would get to bat. By mis

time I was begining to tear my

hair.

There came one of those sud

den lulls that all sport events have, and it was at that point

that Sue really did it. With all

verv auiet. sne turned to me, ana

said in a loud voice, "I know how

to kill someone and not get

was so

wear

When anyone make? the blunder socks Uke A mind 0 rf rnirm rt o lllfiotv rtt QCcnrt- v

ol saying . a variety of , assort

ment" then there should' be no

mercy for him from anyone. One

all this before the game even Started. Just to give you an idea

persons who seems to be getting ,

a big kick out of this error is

Miss Jinny Jones. How about it,

Jinny?

It was a good game. The Phil-

lie pitcher was striking the other . t. i side out in great profusion, and Probably there has been a re- , , otl-t Qnv

cord set in the county over the' ' ,., ,f ,,,.

week-end holiday. There havei . . .. , . , . ... . , a stand it. Shucks, she said, oie been nine automobile accidents . ..,. . , . . . ., . Hawk pitcher was doing a good m the county. job Qf hmjng he phime batS) feut the Terre Haute pitcher just Fred Brown, local officer of,couldnt to hit the Hawk the law, says that due to the re- jjats. cent accident toll he could be quoted as saying, "Put this headline in the paper: People go- Then, of course, she started on

ing insane." Well, we don't know the umpires. Why, she asked, did

whether it is that bad or not but it does seem that the toll took a sudden rise. -

The Chicago Sun

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner of. Hymera are announcing Jis aproachinR marriage of their daughterr?tcnr,fb Harold W. Peeler, con of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peeler of Anderson, Ind, .The wedding will be held at

noon Sunday, August 3rd in the St. Peter's Evangelical Reformed Church near Clay City, Indiana with the Rev. Harry Bredeweg performing the- ceremony. A reception will be held at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. Harry Bredeweg. ' -

COAL MINING PROPERTY FOR SALE . Located north near U. S. Highway 63. Marshall Vein Coal. Present capacity 12.") tons per day; could be increased to 500 tons per day. Equipment electrically operated. Approximately 235 acres under long-term lease. Further details supplied by .

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that little man out there stand behind the pitcher? Couldn't he see belter if he stood behind the batter? I explained that ihs

The Sullivan Merchants nine : "little man" was the base urnare having quite a time this sea- pire, and he was io watch the son. Since their win over the base runners and call them out if

Blanford Cardinals yesterday, it they got tagged. Then, she Wanted makes them a league standing of to know wliy the umpire didn't five wins and two losses. We J call the balls and strikes from would like to see them be the behind the pitcher. I very paliW.I.L. champions this year. ! ently explained that he couldn't

"A SAFE PLACE TO BANK" , j You can bank here with absolute safety'. I You can borrow money here on good sound loans, at lowest interest rates. 1 J You can be sure that all business is strictly confi-, dential. : j You can do business with this old reliable, strong

bank, which has served this county over seventy-six years

without loss to anyone. .' . In short, this bank has stood the test of tine and now larger and stronger than ever. We cordially invite your business on our record. SULLIVAN STATE BANK Sullivan, Indiana Safe Since 1870 Carlisle, Indiana Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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caught." That did it. All the other fans turned to look at us, and starting laughing. That was it, I took Sweet Sue by the hand,

and dragged her out of the Stadium. I had had plenty, in fact, too much. The' joke about the whole thing is that you think I am kidding you. Well, if you do, just come around some time, and I'll tell you who she is, and you can take her to a ball game and find out for yourself. But, I'll warn ybu, don't make the mistake I made. Let her take her knitting. I didn't, and now I wish I had.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT .Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Utterback of Linton are the parents of a daughter, Carla Sue, born July 25th. Mrs. Utterback formerly operated the Charm Beauty Shop.

ETHYL Concentrate CLEANER 16 oz. Bottle 1.00

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GRANDPA'S FULL OF PEP Now He's Found Fast Help From Getting Up Nights Here's good news for you folks who have to get up at night to pass water, have backache, too, because of minor functional kidney disorders. Three generations ago, a famous doctor developed a medicine for this very trouble. Now millions have used it, often with amazingly fast, effective results. The medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, made of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, and balsams truly nature's own way to relief. Instantly you take it, it starts to work flushing out kidneys ... increases the flow of urine, helping to relieve' excess acidity ... so irritated bladder gets a good flushing out, too. Caution: Take as directed. You'll say it's marvelous. For free trial supply, write Dept. F, Kiimer tt Co., Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Or get full-sized bottle of SwamD-Root today at your drugstore.

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READY

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Delivered Price. Per Cubic Yard 5 bags cement per yd. Sullivan $10.00 Carlisle , $11.00 Merom $10.00 Graysville $9.50 Fairbanks $10.00 Shelburn $11.00 We also mix 4 4 '2 5'2 and 6 bag cement per yard. CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face at plant 15c Rock Face Bullnose Corners Partition Blocks WE DELIVER Call or Write CARL A. NEWLIN

Phone 20

Hutsonville, 111.

Style 39Colonici m Mahogany,

Walnut Pnmavera From $495 up

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ENDING- TONIGHT; Peter Lawford, Butch Jenkins, "My Brother Talks To Horses?