Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 214, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 October 1948 — Page 2
vo
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY. OCT. 28. 1948.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
A TTnrrn Owned IVmnrralin Nfwsnancr
Sullivaii Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854
PAUL. FOTNTER - , FuDlisner
ELEANOR . POYNTE A JAMISON t. Manager and Assistant i,clitor
nujuia juuivxM x ..... .....a.........
Entered as aecond-class matter at the Pwtoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published dally cejt Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St
SuUIvul Ind. xeiepnone u
I' sited Preu Wire BeMic National Bepreaentatlve: Thel and Simpaon, Mew York
SUBSCRIPTION BATE:
By Carrier, per week 15c By Mall KlnwheTe !
-ny oiau in duiiivwm hi l uuru oiatrv. And Adjoining Counties Tear
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pne Month.. Vv ' ... V I
All Mall SUDScnpiions auicuy in auvhuuo
$5.00 J2.75 ,60
ervations, and speculators from grabbing off every remain-! ino rerrpntinn annt. in Hip nation? T
. Again look at the record. The Democratic Party has fostered conservation. The Republican Party has encouraged exploitation of the people's heritage by private interests. There's nothing to indicate that the GOP has changed its methods or morals. If the people want their natural resources preserved and economically used for the benefit of all, they had better rely upon the Democrats.
Why
WeVe Democratic-IV
One of the most inroortant political questions of the cen-
ury $nd one upon which the Republican and Democratic 'arties-have demonstrated widely divergent views for the ast 36" years is "Conservation." Conservation includes saving of fish and game for .nortsmen and fish for commercial purposes. It takes in the
reservation of forest lands from fire and improper and vasteful lumbering. It includes the conservation and ecolomic use of our water resources, our soil .out minerals and ur oi'Uand the preservation of recreation spots for the beneit of all the people. Although they weren't too highly regarded by many of heir GOP brethren, it was two Republicans who actually
started' the modern conservation movement in this country
Theodore Roosevelt and Gifford Pinchot.
Puichot, famed for his conservation activities in Pennsylvania, sold the conservation idea to Roosevelt, who appointed him Clvef Forester of the United States. . URder his regime our present system of national forests ind parks got their start.' World War I interrupted the program, and when the
llardirig administration came into power it was a different
story. -vHow much the Republicans thought of conservation an bet be recalled by mentioning Teapot Dome. Teapot Dome not only involved outright bribery and ;riminality on the part of some of the Harding cabinet mem-)ers-4ne going to prison but it also reflected the whole
ittituije of Republican bigwigs. If there's money to be made nit of-our precious national resources, then some business I'irm olight to make it. The idea of the whole people benefitng from such resources is socialistic or communistic in GOP :hinkiSgC, Almost nothing was done for conservation in 12 years f Republican rule. Farm lands were exploited and worn out. Hie "dust bowl" was born. Scientific lumbering methods
were ignored, and vast areas stripped of trees with no attemptmade to promote reforestation.
No attempt was made to regulate or control depletion )f oil loit; mineral reserves. Nothing wns done to. develop the
:remendous water power, ot the nation, and, aside from uildingjome expensive leeves, nothing was done to control
iooasiB our great, drainage rivers. In 1932 the National Park System was laneuislvnir. Tn
act, the Indiana State Parks, under a hishlv advanced Sbitp
Conservation Department, had more visitor's that year than
iid all the national parks.
How things have changed iii the past lfi years'. Remember the GOP sccffinp) that -arose when the Roose
velt artmi8i!)atinnFof)ost fighting "the diisMimvl bv con
tour plowing and by planting the g-eat "shelter strip of
trees j ti the Midwest?
Remember the Republican- hooting at the Civilian Con ervatioh Corps? Remember the cries of angirsh from lumber interests
when'.re'irulaticns were imposed nr.d enforced to ston waste
ful cutting practices and forest fires?
Remember the bitter fight against lh Tennessee Val'ev Administration? In fact you don't have to remember it's
till going on. . Reniember all tbee and a hundred other things which
the Democratic administration did to conserve out' natural resources for the benef;t of the Whole people. md the bitter
antaopiism they met at every turn from the PvibUca"'7. !
today in every one of the 3.000 counties of the nation
xeientatio larminr methods are building uo rich tcpso'I and
keepingl'lt from being washed or blown awav.
In every state m the unu.n nr'llicns of new t)-ecs
POLITICAL COLUMN DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES For Representative in Congress 7th Congressional District JAMES E. NOLAND For Judge of 14th Judicial Circuit NORVAL K. HARRIS For Prosecuting Attorney of v 14th Judicial Circuit UOHN K. PURC'ELL For Sheriff HUBERT WAGNER For Treasurer MRS. PAULINE MAIIAN For Surveyor WILLIAM SISSON For Coroner STANLEY JEWELL . .
For State Representative LEO FOLLOWELL For Commissioner 1st District . HAROLD MARTS For Commissioner 2nd Dist. E. LOWELL TURPEN
FOR FASTER RELIEF
Quick! Use These Special
Double-Duty Nose Drops .
A liLLle Vicks Va-tro-nol in eac h nostril relieves head cold distress l';.sl! And if used at first warning snifiw or sneeze, ' Va-tro-nol actually helps Ir prevent many colds Irom developing: Try It! Follow directions in parks im mtm mmmm
HOOSIER
THEATRE SHELBURN
Friday & Saturday DOUBLE FE
SfiFrHIGH-SEAS HIJACKERS o
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7 P. M. FRIDAY 6 P. M. SATTTi?n a v
DOUBLE FEATURE
Mih JLix&. s
m
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ENDING TONIGHT George Raft in "INTRIGUE"
MlDNdfiTW
3 c? I
Chas. Starrett
in-
"Riders Of The Lone Star"
EARN I
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REPUBLICAN TICKET . For Representative in Congress .7th Congressional District GERALD W. LANDIS For Judge of the Circuit Court of the 14t'a Judicial Circuit AMORINE M. WILSON For State Representative of Sullivan County LOREN C. HARRIS For County Treasurer JACK S. McCOSKEY For County Sheriff HARRY E. WALTERS For County Surveyor PAUL T. VERMILLION
For County Commissioner First District HAROLD DODD Candidate for Commissioner Second District W. K. DICKERSON MT. .TABOR Mr. and Mrs. Waller Steele and granddaughter, Ann Thomplon, Mrs. Bertha Ryland, Mr. and Mrs; John Eaton., Mr. and Mrs. Tc.cdy Bogard attended a birthday dinner in ' honor, of Mrs. Visa Wood at her horns at Dodd Bridge recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Crmisto,had as their guests recently their daughter and family o Indianapolis, and their son and family of ,Graysville. Gene Gilbreath spent the : week-end at home. ! Mr. and Mi's-:. Jess Wood " and Mrs. Bertha Ryland called on friends in Dugger Monday, Mrs. Candace Corbin remains
seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz aiv granddaughter, Nancy Bogard
" wwbibmwwwmi wi-wmii, iiMiiiiiiii in iihum. ''immum.amm'mmimuammMimMiMMMimiaMKJusaimmil.iiiu. w . jmiuuuiuul mm mxm
ipiiiiiiiiiigSi
have returned borne visit in Indianapols.
from a
are
irrcwijhg to replace these cut in our wasteful years.
line lennessee Kiver no longer raees. ramnpnt everv
Sprint, and throughout the lenrth and breadth of that great
valle.v) there is nrosoentv and industry where once was the
worslj poverty. In mVe of the terrible flonis thpve is now an enormous source of cheap electric pewer, beneFting- the resi-
lenisfot a naii-oozen states.
m the Wes the Shelter belt of t'es is rapidly becoming
i husfe forest. Alvead" it hpc sev"e-l it? nurmse of breakinrr
the serein0- winds -md stonin? dust storms.
The National Prks hnv twti nnheMevablv oonular
undeu the Democrats administration. I iterallv millions of
citizeris now em'tv them each veor.
Game and fish again are multiplying throughout the
land.
Water pnwer nnd irrigation h"- bwn trdnnt fo"
the lipnef.it of private interests, but for the nublic good l1
over -the nation.
As we have sa;d nrenvtir.lv in this series of editnnHls.
this vs the result of the rlifferenre in the philosophies of the
Republican and Democratic Partis.
The Democratic Pvtv trfditionall, is concerned with
benefiting the mass of the people.
The Renub'ican Paity trad;tionsiv is cncenie wth )cnefjti'i,v big business and industrial concerns with the
pub'' rkin"' vn the pvumbs thnt- fall from the fat table.
In tli veirft ahe--ri conse'-vsticn going to be more im-oi-twt a1! the t;rre As we exhaust our natural resources.
ind s o'l wiulstion '"freares and cities spread abroad, nor'ro- 'ps. ccn"-erf"t'in wi'l be needed. .
' ' .Tramed'ately ahead of us, for example, is the question of be tifWandr. o,-l -esorves Ivin" under watc -ilrnsr our coasts
vith-tho o-vftat r'i fields jnhnd largeiv exploited, the oil comianie! of the nation are turning to these eff-shore reserves.
The cil ccmnaniea want these t'deland fields to be conrolled by the states. Thev've learned th-it it's much easier to
'do business" with state legislatures than with the federal
government. That is. it s much easier for the oil comnames
o get what they want for themselves with the public inter-
st trailing along somewheve behind. Who'll be the mcst likely to turn these oil hnds over to
lie states fcr ruthless exploitation, the Republicans or the
pemocrats? Tlie answer is in the record.
Who'll rJo the most to develop cur great unused wplpr
oweu?
: Who'll be the most likely to see that our timber lands re safeguarded for the future? . Who'll keep greedy cattle grazers from our national res-
A GRAPETTEpS X&gy THIRSTY or NOTl I TOYS I
JElectrical Appliances Tru-Tone Radios Bicycles, Tricycles Wagons Use our lay-away plan. Western Auto -Associate Store 8 E. Wash. Phone 510
HEATERS Florence - . Duo Nubians Glow-Boy Majestic - Warm, Morning Home Supply Company Dugger, Ind. Formerly Woodward's Hardware.
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