Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 187, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 September 1947 — Page 4

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1947

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

Anytime Any Place YELLOW CAB Phone 470 - The Thinking Fejjfow .. Rides A Yellow

City School News

OLD GYMNASIUM A very delightful birthdayparty was held in the first grade

Quit paying renf ; and own

your home. -' Special bargains

,. on ' property5 on installment ! plan. Also farms for, sale. '

room at the Gymnasium school on Wednesday, Sept. 10. Mary

Beth Walters being the honored

Mary Beth Walters was omitted observed at school this week, from the list of first graders in , The boys and girls were happy last week's paper. ,to have Mr. Clemens come for art. They are pleased with the FLM PARK NEWS Rainbow Color Book he helped

Durine an toDen discussion" them make.

guest, celebrated her sixth birth- among the second grade pupils Grde Three: day.: . -Thei candles were lighted about what they liked best about 1 ''we have had perfect attendance cream and cookies, were, school, .one; patriotic; young ance for the first two weeks of served . to'-'- the ;ehtire . room-by American. '. '" Philip Grayson,,,. school. r -

!Mrs. George Walters -and V Mrs proudly stated that hefiliked 'to., Homer Daniels. ,i . '-4 : P,:see our flag" flying in ;'front''-'of' ,w - '

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! W. T. MELLOTT

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The 'fourth grade has thirty-

Due to an error the name of. Janet Borders,' birthday was our ig girls an(J 15 boys

Twelve of them are transfer

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pupils. I The aquarium committee is getting the aquarium ready for ' the gold fish next week. - Our insect collection is grow- . ing every day. It now consists of i crickets, katydids, grasshoppers, butterflies, and a tomato worm. I Phyllis Thomas and Shirley McClure have had birthdays this

B week.c

,' The Elm Park iP.T.A. had a !very profitable and enjoyable meeting in the building Thurs- , day night. .Several committees

were appointed to carry on the work, after which a most interesting and beneficial address was given by Mr. Campbell, school i. -nr

uuticniiieuuciii. yvc weie very

sorry more people were unaoie to attend due to1 the storm.

OPEN FORUM

DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option, are especially invited for ".this .column.' ' r'f) s Letters , and Inter views .of --i suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this i'oiunin, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article be may deem is not suitable nd propei. Articles of 509 words or less are preferred. All article sent t the Open Forum must be signed and address liven, In order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will' not be published If requested. , Articles publisnefl herein do sot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with "Utemniu contained herein.'1

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Editor of the Times: ' Your editorial on the strife at the Gary schools (Sept. 9) recommended a "liberal dose of razorstrap" for the striking Students. Aside from' the question whether strapping can serve any purpose except a punitive ' one, just who is going to apply the razorstrap? The parents? Obviously not, since the parents are very likely more eaten up with! racial hatred than the children. Race-hatred is acquired; it is not - an inherited disease. From the time they are able to goo-goo at da-da, children have race-hate knocked into their 'impressionable heads by ' threats, stupid j okes, and straight indoctrination. -The parents widely celebrated as 'knowing best" are the instructors of hate . Do we hear a proposal, then, to razorstrap the parents? Again, who will wield the strap? Society? Government? Let me utter one great big contemptuous "Ha!" We can hardly expect

forceful action from a government that 'is partly, 'at - least, made up of Bilbos, Rankins, and Talmadges. ' . ';. Something, of course, must be done. But that something cannot

jbe dqne if 'we insist 'on hush- ' hushing the whole 'problem as something cooked up by "them reds and destructionists." A solution -can be reached only by open and constant discussion. Those individuals ; diseased with racehatred must not be allowed, to i forget for one moment that j through their Insane hatred they iare making life miserable for a large slice of American society. jThey must be made to see the bitter irony of loudly proclaiming devotion to God on Sunday, and trampling upderfodt another of God's creatures on Monday; of passionately saluting the flag on the 4th of July, only to refuse a fellow-American first-class"' citi zenshlp on the 5th; of ' turning their guns away from Hitler to' I become minor Hitlers themselves. It, is obvious whom you'had in mind when you 1 wrote' that America's race-hatred "is being stressed by 'all groups that dislike this country for what vo l'eally are." l But it is -not so easy to include 'all ; outspoken critics" in , this - handy category. One of the loudest and most consistent opponents of race-hate in this country has been Sinclair Lewis. Is he' to be included? . A society; after all, is no bettor than the people who live in it. If -ai majority of the ' society are victims of the race-hate disease, then that society must be looked upon as a ciiseased society." And the healthy must . conduct themselves accordingly. ' ' ' , ' Jack Stokes .

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EXLINE CORNER Mrs Mary Brown was in Terre Haute Saturday visiting her daughterj Mrs. , Irving' King. ' ' Mrs. Mary Brown visited Mrs; Frank Hopkins ' Friday evening.

Mrs. . Joe Gallagher called , on Mrs. Mary Brown Thursday. ; -. ' Mrs. Frank Hopkins of , Scottstown was a Dugger visitor Tues

day.'. '" . .l-'-' '. Mrs. Lizzie Chambers visited her; mother in Jericho Tuesday.

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v The Arrows have been working hard to get ready for this week's game against the , Hatchets at Washington. Down- in Daviess County," the boys are getting ready for the Arrows. Even though the Sullivan outfit has lost their first two games, it still means a lot to the prestige of a team trimming the Arrows. For more than one reason; we are clipping a few paragraphs 6ut of the football column in the Washington Democrat. The column is written by Glen L. Durnll.'and we think that the reasons for the clipping job will be apparent to some people.- v . ,; .,.- r;;: "Blocking: and tackling, two of the fundamentals of ' football, iwere bein practiced ''. with renewed vigor at Allen Field last evening a Coach Ed Schienbein's boys; planned, on a comeback from their 0 to a tie with Frihceiton Friday.' night.: -It will, take plenty of th's -kind of practice for the Hatchets to meet the Sullivan Golden - Arrows A on even ground even , though the Golden Arrows lost their first flwo starts of the season( ' ' - . ' ' V ,-'f - . , "In the first place, the Arrows have never been a push-over arid itf the second they weren't Isft in the dust . in the two setbacks suffered at the hands of'Bicknell and Bloomington. The Sullivan team is a veteran squad with seven 'lettermen returning. The entire, line-up averages 158 pounds, slightly less than the Hatchets. ; The four recruits are all in. the line. A 155-lb. sophomore, Jack Raley fills the center position, while the other three,

all juniors, average 167 pounds. "A noticeable weakness in the Hatchets in their game against Princeton was lack of co-operation in blocking but for the runners. Paul White, right ' guard, was one of the few that upheld the prestige gained In the Huntingbnrg - game (which was an example of a team working toee'her. . Coach Schienbein stated that the Sullivan game ; would probably see shake-up In the backfield with Murray shifting back from t he. quarterback posttion to fullback, and Jack Allen, who has been out with a bad knee, taking over the signalcaller's duty. This 'would mean the removal of Bob SchiffH. who has been covering the tailback slot SchiffH, although covering his position capably, is not showing the drive that made him an outstanding player last year."

. The Hatchets want this game, and they are going to use every method to win it. After all, they have never stopped the Arrows, and a victory over1 Sullivan is still a fine thing to hang in the trophy room. A Hatchet victory would put football on a sounder basis than it ever had been before. . i , - ' Dugger will be trying to get into -the win column when they travel to Princeton Friday night. That game at ' Jeffcrsonville must have been a lulu: . One of the coaches told us that at times It was raining"' so hard during the game that he couldn't see' the players on the field from where he Iwas sitting. The teff school officials tried ' to contact the Di'gger team to cancel the game, but the Bulldogs were already on' their way south, so the game was playedApparently the lights weren't ready for the game until Just a few minutes before the

game started, and then the telephone Iwires were down, so. that no one could get the score of the game , back in this neck of the wods. That is what you call playf.ng under slight handicaps. .

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