Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 152, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 31 July 1947 — Page 2

SULLIVAN, INDIANA PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1947

JiuMtai Sails

' . " A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POTVTBR .7 Publisher ELEANOR FOYNTSR JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published dally except Saturday and Sunday at 115 Wert Jackson St. BuUivan. Indiana UUttU V Telephone U

United Pre ii Wire Service National Representative: Taeia and Simpson, New York

By Carrier, per week 15c

By Mail in Snllivan And Adjoining Counties Year , , $4.00 Six Months $2.25 One Month 40 All Mall Subscriptions

SUBSCRIPT ION RATE:

By Mall Elsewhere In

The United States: Year .. $5.00 Six. Months $2-75 One Month .60 Strictly In Advance.

Republicans And Federal Funds

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers add others, Interested in local option, are especially invited for this column. 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 to the Open Forum must be

signed and address given, In order that the editof may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles publisned herein do hot necessarily express the senti-

;. Indiana taxpayers are a little confused, and rierhtlv so. ment of the Daily Times "and this

by the-"on again, off again" Republican attitude toward fed- i oaPer r may not agree with era! aid and federal government expenditures. statements contained herein. While Governor Gates, presumably titular head of the G.O.P. in Indiana, waxes warm in his denunciation of federal Editor, Daily Times: aid and tells the conference of Governors at Salt Lake City in your Tuesday's paper, a it is high time for a return to "state home rule," his Repub- front-page headline read: 'fHailiran colleagues in the TTnit.Prl States Kfinate. with the HnvPr- leek Says Congress Was Success

or's aid, are nicking the federal treasury for, nearly $4,000,000'for an Indiana flood control program. ' Senators William E. Jenner and Homer E. Capehart, both of whom, have swamped newspapers with press releases demanding economy in government and less aid to the states now are taking full credit for upping the House appropriation for Indiana flood control from $669,000 to $3,648,000. To quote a Washington dispatch on Senate recommendations for the Indiana appropriation, "the Hoosier Senators were "jubilant." . . '"The two Indiana Senators," one Washington correspondent reported, "were jubilant when the Senate committee .reported Its findings. Both had 'gone to bat' to win against the House economy program." ! .The writer added that Capehart made a "personal appeal" to the committee while Jenner brought with him Clyde R. Black, executive secretary of the Indiana Flood Control Commission. Mr. Black is better known to Indiana voters as a dual job-holder, having been a member of the Indiana general assembly that created his flood 'control job. He also was one-of the vocal proponents in the last legislative session of the ".Republican resolution deploring federal aid. Which side of the street are you working, boys?

I Political 1 Comment When the Hoosier taxpayer pays- a visit to the Statehouse

after the Gates "remodeling" program- has been completed he had better use the West, instead of the East entrance if he would get the most for his tax dollar. As he climbs the flight of nteps' leading to the. West doors, he will be walking gverortjujf new concrete. If he used the Kast

entrance, he would be cheating himself of $23,000 in tax benefits since the reconstruction of vhe steps on that side cost but $35,oo. ; And, just to make sure that he is getting full benefit of every dime he pays to the state 5n taxes, he should pause and cast his eyes lovinrly over the wide expanse of lawn. That lawn was re-seeded at the trifling cost of $30,000 in the great rejuvenation job. Ninety-three thousands of . dollars is a lot of Concrete and, incidentally, $30,000 will buy a lot of grass seed. Of,cours Jt must be taken into consideration that people in business, , who have things to sell and contractors who use those materials, like, it that way. And sometimes, it is rumored, they exoress their appreciation in a solid-, financial sort of way, particularly in an election year, , There is no doubt a "clean-up" program is in the Statehouse but the taxpayer is just waking to the Jull knowledge of who is being "cleaned."

Hugo Austin. . Mr. and Mrs. Andy McCammon and son, Frank, of Clinton, are visiting the f ormer s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCammon.

ful." About 99 per cent of the voters disagree with Mr. Halleck, but that only goes to . show that 99 per cent of the voters are dumb, and don't know what's good for 'em. ' Of course the 80th Congress "Was SUCCESSFUL. Halleck, Landis & Co. permitted the landlords to raise the rents and gouge the Irenter. Therefore, the session was "successful" for tne real estate lobby. Halleck, Landis & Co. passed the anti-labor Taft-Hartley bill which puts the American workingman in the same class with the coolies of China, and the peons of Spain. So, the 80th Congress was "successful" for the scablabor lovers. Halleck, Landis & Co. killed the bill which would have given federal aid for housing for vetjerans. Therefore, the 80th Congress was "successful" for the apartment owners. ' Halleck, Landis & Co. killed the bill which would have given us socialized medicine, protecting the worker against the outrag

eous fees charged by physicians and surgeons. So, the 80th Con- ( gress was "successful" for the Amercain Medical Association. Halleck, Landis & Co. voted to . spend $400,000,000 to "protect") the Greek king and queen against the Greek common people, and i

to aid the Turks who were "neutral" during the war, but sympathized with Hitler. So, the 80th Congress was "successful" for the Greek monarch and the Turk fascists. . Halleck, Landis & Co. voted $24,000,000 to pay a horde of unAmerican snoopers and spies to "check" on the loyalty of federal employees. In order to pass the "loyalty" test, you must agree with Hearst and Pegler that labor unions are un-American, that Negro soldiers who fought for their country are not entitled to vote in the South, that anyone who favors friendship with Russia and who wants to end war is a Communist. So, the 80th Congress was "successful" for the Wall Street "thought police." Halleck, Landis & Co. voted for a $5,000 pension for Congressmen, but the old folks are still

waiting for that $60 per month Landis has been fooling them with for ten years. So, the 80th Congress was "successful" for

Gerald Landis. Three cheers Halleck, Landis & Co. Also Capehart and Jenner. Major Hoople.

for for

A large Roman building with fourth century steam baths was recently uncovered in excavations in Canterbury's blitzed area, in England. The building was erected about the end of the second century, and extensively altered in the fourth century, archaeologists estimated. Not only elephants have memories. According to the Encyclopedia Britannica, the power of memory is present in all branches of the animal kingdom, even in the tiny one-celled Protozoa. One-twentieth of the membership of the Methodist churches in the United States is Negro-

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NEW LEBANON ' Mrs. Kate Berry of Kansas City; Mo., is visiting her brother, E.'M. Sandusky and Mrs. Sandusky. - i ..... ... Mrs. Nellie Sims and sons, Jerry, Jimmy and John, of Marion, - returned home Tuesday .after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gar- . aid Sims and other relatives. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Austin ' and son, Frankie, of Palestine, visited Tuesday evening with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

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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 letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or ...v. t i u. iz.ee than fi add 3. The result is

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