Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 215, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 October 1948 — Page 2
PAGE TWO ' ; A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Dally Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the . T Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL "iPOYNTEIt - Publisher ELEANOR POYNTEfl JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor SOMES H. MURRAY Edltor Entered as second-claes matter at the Postofllce, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 116 West Jackson St. BulHvwIad. Telephone 13
Ult4 FreN Wire Service ""National Representative: I Iklett and Simpson, New York
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1948.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
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$5.00 2.75 .60
the people all the people, not the Dohenys and the Pews and their pals the great tideland reserves? Everyone knows the answer.
Within six months after a Republican Administration por uepresentative in Congress
taKes over m vvasnington mese uaeianu ons win ue lurnea Congressional District
POLITICAL COLUMN DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES
All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance
Why The Times Supports The Democratic Party-V
, This is the last of a series of editorials in which we have set forth the reasons why we are supporting the Democratic Partjrm 1948. Today we wish to recapitulate our reasons for believing that -the nation and the world would be better off if President ,'JCruman and a Democratic Congress were returned to
back to the states." And within another six months the oil
companies will have them all sewed up. The people as always under the Republicans will be on the outside looking in. We have said nothing in this series about why we prefer the Democrats to the Dixiecrats or the 'Progressives. The reason we have' not done so is because we feel that the policies and principles of these two rump parties are so repugnant to the great body of the American people that they
are not worth bothering with. One represents the worst of reactionism; the other the worst of radicalism. 1 The Republican Party was born under great leadership and with noble ideals. j Because of the lingering hatreds and prejudices of the 1
War Between the States, the party was enabled to gain ai great foothold in the most populous parts of the nation. It had its heyday during a golden age of expansion. Thus millions of people came to look upon it as a party of pro
gress and prosperity. And since so many sons and daughters vote as their fathers did before them, the GOP has remained a huge political force.
The Democratic Party likewise had noble founders and j
noble ideals. Where it differs from the Republican Party is that it has continued to have great leaders and great prin
ciples. Whenever the chips have been down, when crises have swept the nation, the Democratic Party has always clung ta the basic belief that this nation must be run for the greatest good for the greatest number.
It has survived lor many generations upon that belief
JAMES E. NOLAND
GREAT COUNCIL SESSION
The 55th Great Council Session of the Degree of Pocahontas was held October 13th in the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis
rr H Levi of Rushville, Indiana
NORVAL K. HARRIS
For Prosecuting Attorney of I4th Judicial Circuit JOHN K. PURCELL For Sheriff HUBERT WAGNER For Treasurer MRS. PAULINE MAHAN 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
as musician and Gertrude Schmink as reading clerk, Cecil Hughes of Sullivan was appointed Great Guard. Those attending from Sullivan Council were Mesdames Nettie Kable, Myrtle Thomas, Mary McCullough; Anna Booker, Elizabeth Atkinson, Annie Broshears, Bertha McDaniel, Jessie Walker, Ethel Engle, Martha Deckard and Cecil Hughes.
"."VNIW h
IWtHElM I
READY MiXEO CONCRETE
Concrete Blocks
Call or Write
CARL A. NEWLIN
Hutsonville, III.
Phone 20
power this Fall. Ia our first editorial on this subject we emphasized that
traditionally the Democratic Party has stood for the rights it will survive for manv more or. the same belief, because of
such is the spirit of democracy.
of alLihe people. As Abraham Lincoln whose party has de
serter his precepts once said, "God must have loved the
common people ne maae so many 01 tnem. I MISSIONARY EVANGELIST I "China and the Chinese." Mr.
And if those many common people, history has (shown, Bernard wright to speak i Wright has served twelve years
i in China as a missionary, 2i Missionary Evangelist Bernard months of which was spent in a Wright will speak at the Pal- Japanese concentration camp.
are given political and economic opportunity, there is plenty
of room at the top for the rich and near-rich about whom the ReptiBlican Party has always been so concerned. ;; ikit if the national administration concerns itself prinrarflx! with those at the top, again as the record shows, then the common people at the bottom of the heap have a pretty rougJCtime. Today the concept of democratic capitalism throughout the jKbrld is under the most severe' attack it has ever been forced to weather. Jt is assailed from without by grim, active enemies. It survived the Hitler-Mussolini type of attack only by fighting the Biggest, bloodiest war in history. ffow it faqes attack from both' the huge leftist force represented by Communism as practiced in Soviet Russia, and by the incipient fascism which survives in a dozen spots on eartlu -Within it is threatened by dry-rot from the smug feeling that all it needs do to survive is to do nothing. - 3Ve do net believe that the Republican Party which so soulfully proclaims its devotion to free enterprise and capitalism knows how to save the system from its enemies. In Great Britain the Tories loved capitalism, 'Ho. But they loved so blindly that they could not meet the new conditions of a changed world and today Britain is largely a socialistic state.. -The conservative parties of France, Italy, Germany and Japan also loved capitalism so strongly .that they could not see -that they were bringing ruin upon themselves. And now loolC&t them. 1 -Frcm 1929 to 19?? the Repubh'cans fouorht a great fight awarding to their lights to save 'what they thought was free-enterprise. But if it had not been for the common-sense acceptance of facts whichwel'e' mftt bv the Democratic Partv imd- Franklin D. Roosevelt, capitalism today might well be dead-." -And hew ;s cf.rjitnlism. doing, nowadays? , ..jsrain -look at the record. ' . -Profits rf industrial c-ncerns Pre the highest of all time. Waggs are higher. Prices also are hirrher. -fjut as we pointed out in ou editorial Wednesday. REAL income tlip necessities tH comfort which monev am 'bw iffsflso at the highest it 'has evpi- been. Tt is half a"un as hfgRS'it'was'urider the highest of Republican nroerit". Business 'bankruptcies tcdav pre fa' lower than thev evejwere under the,'Pertihlicans. Bank failles which happened bv the -hundreds eVerv year under GOP "prosperity" aiie. almost unheard cf today, rjto we sav that cpnitah'sts. 'as we'l as the laborer and the firmer, pe better off uhdp" Democratic government than thet"'culd be imrlpr Reou'olican. &he grave state of international affa-'rs i another
.reaSfi" wh-"-ft think the Democratic Party should be continiid in office. 1 ; 0Tic Twihlvw "Pord " . vhtfrptiorH a-tfy '? fiiost ! unl)lievab'v inprit N"4". once hps theRennblican Pnvtv shown j thidit 'u'hdpvstends cr "or. about oir f creiff" "relatis. Tt , hanever shown nnv fwrnrehensidn f how the world his j shrcjik. V'y we have become 0 tower'n" timt 0'" the e'be. witj&all of the imnlicaticns cf responsibility :and danger' that is Iherebv involved. SS'e '"ere p'ued into international mtrigup bv Renubli-' can -.tfinas ling which led to the war with Snain. Hnyinq- there- ' K'.-2gcome ' -wcrlH nower. with vast overseas holdings, the GOP-flromptly tried to'crawl bnck ;nto an isolationist hole and pref?nd tht wp vpie a Vdrld a'H t:Tou'rselves. , --After WhrM War I it was the Republicans who scuttled thcrX'ia"-iie nf Nations. ! rft was thev who enraged our T atin American neighbors
bj:iishinr fn the Marines time and aga;n for the benefit of sfmexn'citint!-American r'por bamna comnnv. TXt vs f.hftv wh' K-ent teriff rates so high tnt otir fdr- ;. eig-trdp'dw:ttdled 'irite nothino-npcR 'nd fod the creation ..of tgjnvof-thp'crfrts W'r1 v'hch Mague'd us for 20 years an'd-'jetifribi'fld toward Wofld tt. ""fin Vw wh p-oi---hed the dangers of Fascism -s"i$r?ism, who insisted that the .taps would never dare attactms. , ' , Jen toda v with all 'thrsp Ioksoi0! "t vptpi'd-i'v freh iinorr the"!. ?"d with somn o their ftnlightend leaders snnTorEr ihp 'Dpmofrij-i foreio-n rjclic ro into tH Middle Wc heart cf Republicanism, and the air is filled with isolationism. -We dri.'t. .' thin the Republican Party s to be -'trusted ; wifiour fo1 ein affairs. .-wCohserva'tion is a sub'iect we also mentioned meviouslv. Ilerg'-afaih thp rj of t.'ie Dpmrt'c Party stands forth : us 'eontrasted w'th th -it of thp Republicans. ; " .- !While Thpodore 'Roosevelt -and Gifford Pinchot. two Re-'-'nHhr&riK. fathered our modprn conservation, nro'gram. the Rer-rthlicpn partv let it T-Tii'oriiisb' during- tlip''" vpars of stewr rdslTip fm 1.9?i to 19. -Pract-'clv tnfhino- was donp t0 prieseh ;fV nation's vital 'thineral. oil. fcrt and wildlife. ,.-ssefs. Noth ing 'was done "to nreserve or build up our eroded farm 1-inds. to ston. the toll of floods, to harness our vast resources '.of water power.
-line Kepuulican I'arty s record of conservation was epitomized by Teaoot Dome. ' ' -'And today, when our great oil fields a're on the road to exhaustion, what will the Republican "Partv do! tp save for
mers Prairie Church of Christ Sunday, October 31st at 2:30
Mr. Wright is now conducting meetings at the Dugger Church
o'clock. His subject will be 'of Christ.
f
I
fSomp&m.iitc.
as the piano fcr the children to learn on
frvi r.i.r f Affv in nmiariinflr. z'.r
lovely to play. In magntjrcvnt mahogany & walnut. ..
Tho cuihlreii can learn lo play easily and quickly on tin's I?s'i'.iiil piaiio. And they'll enjoy doing it. Featured is the Pr,icli;nn Pcdiil fcr quiet practice and play. Plus llie AlumatoiiC! I'Iatu-orligli!er
vc;gul nau fjd-.er tone. Us jusuone 01 n.iiiiy w inter j&L Cuinnacji p'iii'VieacJi Jiii thine exdiuiv: fcalures. Lov- low pricey lo.
it i (i'-V yW cli'e. Prices $495.00 and up.
W. CAD WELL ;
Music House 27-29 N. Court St. Sullivan, ind. Fir Greater Musical Enjoyment, Keep Your Piano Tuned
REPUBLICAN TICKET For Representative in Congress 7th Congressional District GERALD W. LANDIS For Judge of the Circuit Court of the 14th Judicial Circuit AMORINE M. WILSON For Sta'e 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
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