Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 211, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 October 1948 — Page 1

WEATHER FAIR TUESDAY Indiana: Fair tonight and Tilesday. Ncl much change in temperature. VOL. 50 No. 211 UNITED PRESS SERVICE PRICE THREE CENTS SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, OCT. 25, 1948. INTERNATIONAL PICTURE SERVICE

Truman Starts Last Campaign lour; Talk

Tonight In Chicago ' EN ROUTE WITH TRUMAN, Oct. 25. (UP) Presi

dent Iranian rolled toward

swing today after accusing GOP Presidential Nominee Thorn as E. Dewey of playing politics with the Palestine issue. . His charge was promptly returned by Republican Cam

paign Manager Herbert Brownell, Jr., in an exchange clearly

directed at influencing the Jewish vote on election day. Mr. Truman, accompanied by his family, left Washing

ton by train last night on a windup tour that will take him to some of the nation's biggest voting centers before election day a week from tomorrow. He was due in Chicago at 2 p.

m. UST tor a speech tonight ADD TRUMAN 2 col Before' leaving the capital, Mr. Truman issued a statement charging Dewey with attempting to make political capital out of the Palestine question. It was prompted fay Dewey's Friday statement in which the GOP nbminee voiced his "wholehearted support" of the original United Nations plan for partitioning the Holy Land. Dewey's stand was interpreted in some quarters as repudiating the administration policy of supporting the revised plan outlined by the late UN mediator, Count Folke Bernadotte. Favors Partition. Mr. Truman said that he always had favored, and still does, the original partition plan. And while he described the Bernadotte plan as a hopeful basis for negotiating a settlement, he made it clear he would oppose any plan unacceptable to the Jews. Noting that Dewey's statement was dated "10 days before the election," Mr. Truman said he had hoped that "our foreign affairs could continue to be handled on a non-partisan basis without being injected into the Presidential campaign." "The Republican candidate's Statement, however, makes it nec- , essary for me to reiterate jmy own position with respect ..toVjj'alestine," he said. Brownell, replying for Dewey, said the President himself was "making politics of an issue so important to the peace of the world." He said Dewey's" statement was issued in response to a "perfectly proper" request for information. - Speaks Tonight. Mr. Truman's speech tonight will be delivered in the Chicago Stadium, scene of his Vice Presidential nomination in 1944. Chicago promised him a fireworks reception that would rival in brilliance the fire which once de stroyed the city From Chicago, the President will make a grand circuit of Cleveland tomorrow, Boston Wednesday, New York Thursday, Brooklyn Friday and St. Louis Saturday to wind up the final week of the campaign. Those will be the major speeches. There also will be appearances along the route in Indiana, Ohio, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. Every one of the major cities on the final week's schedule went overwhelmingly Democratic in 1944. In some cases, they provided the margin which threw the states' electoral votes into the Democratic column. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Merom are the parents of a son, Robert Dexter, born October 22 at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lewis of Sulliyan announce the arrival of a son, Roger Kit, born October 22 at the Mary Sherman Hospital. M;r. and Mrs. Augusta Chowning, Jr., of Fairbanks, are the parents of a son born October 23 at the Mary Sherman Hospital. He has been named Richard A. Mr. and Mrs. Max Baughman .of Sullivan R. 3 announce the birth of a son, Tommy Joe, born October 23 at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson of Merom are the parents of a daughter, Myra Kay, born October 23 at the Mary Sherman Hospital. GOLDEN DARTS PLAY TONIGHT The Sullivan Golden Darts will meet the Dugger Bullpups at Sportand Field tonight in a "B" game starting at 7 p. m. There will be a small admission charge to the game. The Bullpups have played good football this year, and held the powerful Bicknell "B"- team to a 7 to 0 victory.

Chicago on his iinal campaign

(10 p. m. CST) Chicago Bakers Strike; No Bread CHICAGO, Oct. 25 (UP) Most of Chicago went without fresh bread and cake today as a strike of 1,500 bakers cut pro duction 75 per cent. Gilbert Mann, local president of the AFL bakers. and confec tionery workers union, said negotiations bogged down last night despite efforts of Mayor Martin Kennelly to bring the strikers and bakery officials into agreement. Kennelly attended two meetings yesterday. After meeting with the mayor the ' company officials raised their original offer one cent an hour. Original ly they offered nine to 13 cents an hour raise for workers in different classifications. The new offer was 10 to 14 cents. The union rejected the offer although they modified their first demand of 30 cents an hour by 12 per cent. At present' bakers receive $1.40 an hour. Foremen get $1.50. Eighteen commercial bakery plants are struck. Company offi cials said the effect ol the strike Will be felt-in - Indiana and Wisconsin as well as Illinois. Plants in Hammond and Gary, Ind., were affected. Fleming Blasts GOP In Speech NEW CASTLE, Ind.,. Oct. 25 (UP) Charles Fleming, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, last night told a Henry County Democratic rally that the Republican-dominated 80th Congress' "selfish disregard of the homeless and the wage earner" caused many to supDort the Democratic ticket Fleming said that "thanks to Gov. Thomas F;. Dewey's bitter denunciation of the school teachers . . . the school teachers are supporting the Democratic slate." Dewey called some teachers "dangerous subversives" because they asked for pay increases, Fleming said. "Thanks .to the selfish disregard of the homeles and the wage earner by the Republican 80th Congress those groups are supporting the Democratic slate," Fleming said. Fleming said that many labor unions also were "solidly in the Democratic camp" after being "stung into action by the sponsored Taft-Hartley bill." GOP labor Theodore Powell Dies At Home Theodore (Dode) Powell, age 76, of Farmersburg, died at his home at 3 o'clock this morning. He is survived - by the wife, Florence; four daughters; a son; a brother, Josh, of Jasonville, and four sisters, Mrs. John Gambill, Mrs. Grace Dodds, Mrs. Mary Lund, all .of Sullivan, and Mrs. Nell Ridgeway of Riverside, California. The body was taken to the McHugh Funeral Home in Shel-I burn where funeral services will I be conducted at 2 o'clock Wed-1 nesday afternoon. The Rev. J.1 O. Powell will officiate, with' burial in Center Ridge Ceme tery. AFFIDAVIT FILED ON DISORDERLY CONDUCT An affidavit has been filed in the Sullivan Circuit Court charging Aca C. Morris with disorderly conduct. The affidavit was filed by John Knox Purcell, prosecuting attorney. Morris was released on $200 bond.

Six Persons Are Killed

Over (By United Press) Indiana's week-end accidental death toll remained at the relatively low levels of previous weeks, according to State Police reports. . Latest figures placed the acci dent total at six. Two persons died in plane crashes while four died in traffic mishaps. VINCENNES. Harry Lee Siddall, age 30, Evansville, was killed yesterday when the light airplane in which he was riding

Weekend

plunged into the Wabash River 10 in bringing the Naval Air Facilmiles south of here. The pilot,1 itv fire organization to a high

Carl Richardson, age 30, also of state 0f effeciency with a train-' Evansville, brother-in-law of the'ing and instruction, program victim, escaped with minor injur- which jnciuded flights to and

les, State Police said. Siddall's body was recovered frnm the rivor a fpur hmirc flftpr the accident, .police said. They said he apparent y was drowned. xwunaiusuir, - haustion, shock and n1RA ... 4Uwn,,rn a broken into the rii i .tj wuier. nuuiaiUMm ium auu.unties he was cruising at about 2,000 feet when he went down fo 1,200 because of poor visibility. Then ne saia, ins uoiurois iiu anu ne couia noi Keep uie piaue uuiii diving into the water. SEJYMOUR. Charles W. Hold er, age 44, Indianapolis, was killed Saturday night when his small

private plane crashed in a wheat Chr5sti Texas for flight trainfield near Freeman Field here. ., Patrnl Rnmhpr fPRYSV

.u. K.u persons living near me neiu said they heard the plane circle ihe field in the darkness several times. They said the field was not equipped with lights. The plane flipped over when it struck the ground. SHELBYVILLE. James D. Woolums, age 27, and 14-year-old Billy Henry, both of Shelby ville, were killed yesterday when the motorcycle on which they were' riding crashed into a car driven

oy Alex bcott, near ineiDyviue,killecl and 18 servicemen in

on Ind. 29 near here. - State Police said Woolums, driver ol tne motorcycle, strucK the auto as it turned off the road. He died of a fractured skull. The youth was decapitated, authorities said.

BEDFORD. Sharon Rose!pilot( co-pilot and crew chief. Brock, two-year-old daughter of as weu as those of the injured.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brock, Wil liams (Lawrence County) was killed late Saturday when she ran into the path of art automobile driven by Philip E. Skelton, age 48, Indianapolis, near her parents' farn. v,.w. . ... VINCENNES. Buiter Mauors. aee , heoree, R.y., was injurea

tatany Saturday wnen ne iosin which the passengers control of his car on Ind. 67 near.r!dine.

Bicknell and overturned. He died of a skull fracture. INDIANAPOLIS. C h a r 1 e s Nichols, age 70, Indianapolis, died Saturday of injuries suffered last Tuesday when struck by a track less trolley here. Three From County In III Med School Three residents of Sullivan County are enrolled as students on the Indiana University Medical Center Campus where the training school for nurses, the final three years ,of medical and dental instruction and the clinical laboratory training for medical technologists are located. Students from Sullivan Coun ty include: Miss Glen McClure, Sullivan, enrolled in the School of Medicine and Albert DeFrank, Sullivan, and Richard L. Orr, Sullivan, both students in the School of Dentistry. The Medical Center, located on a 76 acre campus, is on West Michigan Street in Indianapolis. It includes the school of nursing, medicine and dentistry, Robert W. Long, William H. Coleman and James Whitcomb Riley Hospitals and the Rotary Convalescent Home. During the past year approximately 12,000 patients were admitted to the hospitals and 48,000 were seen in the clinics which serve the entire state. ' ., NOTICE ' Sullivan County politicians are reminded that display advertising copy must be presented at the Times office at least one day in advance of the day of publication. 1

Li. Eldon Tipton Is Commended Lieutenant Eldon C. Tipton. USN, of Hymera, Indiana, whc was formerly on duty at th Naval Air Facility, Annapolis Maryland, was recently commended by Rear Admiral James

L. Hollowav, Jr.. Superintendent of the U. S. Naval Academy Annapolis, Maryland, for the outstanding job that he has done as Fire Marshal and Fire Protection Engineer of the local Air Facility for the past year and a hah!. In his letter .of Commendation Admiral Holloway cited Lieut. Tipton for the outstanding job he did in "setting up the unified fire organizaton of the Severn River Navai Command . . and from the structural Fire Fight-1 ine School in Norfolk. Virginia." Nayal Mf Tacim Annapolis, M , for duty in May 1Qilfi T.ipi.t Tinton was assifmpd to the Scout Observation Unit III c c aboard the Battleship TTQC, A,Qhom. w. waa nHcrtnal commissioned in the' Naval ' o , ,,. 1Q,, iflnd jn Augugt 1946 he a'ccepted nmm,,- ,n thp RppnW jv I T ?' Tipton was detached from the Naval Air Facility, Annapolis, Maryland, on Sept. 30, 1948, and recently . reported iai lllc rNdVdl nil oiauuu, ui(;ua . . . 1 AT 1 A I Olntin. PnKmtt '"6 " " '- Chanute Field Plane Crash ills Three CHANUTE FIELD, 111., Oct. 25 -(UP) Air Force officers said today that three crewmen were Mured wheha''sudden ground fog caused the pilot of a C-47 transport plane to undershoot the field and crash into a arracks. . Doctors said the majority."' oi the passengers were in, "prettj eood shaDe.' Names ofrth'e deac" were withheld pending an announcement from Wright-Patterson; Fjeldj Dayton, O., the plane's home base. The plane tore off a corner of, one barracks and pushed the bottom floor of a two-story barracks out from beneath the secLnd storv. The impact smashed all but the fuselage of the aircraft were The barracks were unoccupied. Brig. Gen. F. R. Uphegrove commander of the base here said that visibility at the time of the landing was too poor tc land on instruments. A large part of the field was darkened immediately after the crash as the plane cut through power lines. The lack of electricity hampered rescue work and hospital operations until an emergency power unit was put in operation. J. W. Piqa Is Relumed Home J. W. Pigg, son of Ozro E. Pigg, of Sullivan, R. 3, was returned to his home Saturday afternoon after spending two and a half months in the Riley Hospital for treatment. ' , Young Pigg suffered from polio and he was taken to the hospital in Indianapolis for treatment of the resulting paraly sis. It is reported that he is recovering from the paralysis. He was a student at Butler University at the time that he was stricken with polio. Asa Clark Dies In Kentucky . Asa Clark, 76 years old, died at the Bowling Green Hospital in Kentucky at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Surviving are the wife, Martha; three sons, Hubert. Paul and Dean, all of Bowling Green, Kentucky, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Gambrel of Lincoln, Illinois. Funeral services will be ducted at the Sheets Funeral i Home at Lincoln, Illinois Tuesday afternoon. ' ,

K

Cancel First Talk Of Hour . Program Here

The appearance by the Ebonaires, originally scheduled to appear in Sullivan tomorrow night in the first Talk of the Hour program, has. been cancell ed,. J. Allan Campbell said to day. i f Mr. Campbell explained that ijhere had not been enough sea son tickets subscribed for to make the appearance of the features possible in Sullivan. No definite decision has been made as to whether the entire series will be cancelled, and the board of executives will meet shortly to decide what to do. UMW Disf rict 1 1 Names Candidates 1 1 ' '. i Nominees for district and subdistrict offices in District 11, uuitcu ursine iruincia ui xuircxifca, were announced Oct. 21. Only four men are unopposed in their race for office. i They are David Campbell of New Goshen, running for reelection as board member from Sub-district 4, and the three nominees for tellers. I The election will be held the second Tuesday in December. Local unions will tally the votes, recording them on a tally sheet which wil be counted in the district office by the elected tellers. 1 S Nominations announced are. k Tntprnatinnal Roard Members 4-Charles Funcannon, Terre Haute, incumbent; W. F. "Bill" Tnompson, Fort Branch, and John Brann, Brazil. '.District President Louis Austin, Terre Haute, incumbent; Curtis Nicholson, Terre Haute, now serving as district vicepresident, and Bert . Trezise, Jerre Haute . , . District Vice-President John Gallagher, Sullivan; Roscoe Ken nedy, Spurgeon; Curt Moody, Linton; Roscoe Davidson, Prince ton; Charles E. Galloway, Terre, Haute, chairman of the annual miners picnic committee, and Richard "Dick" Lewis, Jason ville. District Secretary-Treasurer Ralph Day, Terre Haute, incumbent, and Ira F. Shake, Sullivan. District 'Auditors', and Creden tial Committee (three' to be elected) Johri"W. Bermier Linton; T. W.'Whitten, Princeton; Joseph Nixon, . Linton; Jesse L. Abram, Linton; Arthur Duane, Jasonville, and Francis Truelock, Sullivan. District Tellers (three to be elected) Robert S.,Tuley, Boonville; Paul E. Bradbury, HyA1 . - HOI ..' mera, ana Clarence oneepy Gose, Dugger. Board Member, Sub-district 1 Ernest Goad, Princeton, Incumbent; Carl Burlingame, Winslow, and Harvey Roettger, Spurgeon. Board Member, Sub-district l John W. West, Linton, incumbent, and Edward "Pete" Hunter, Bicknell. Board Member. Sub-district 3 Ben Trump, Hymera, incum bent, and James Voweii, suinvan. Board Member, Sub-district 4 David Campbell, New Goshen Incumbent. Counting of the votes began the week following the close of nomination on Sept. 26 and was continued until the national U.M.W.A. convention interrupted. It was resumed following the convention in Cincinnati and then stopped for a day because of the need of the tellers on a disputed local union count. The work was completed Thursday morning. Tellers who made the report are Jesse i. ADram, Pinion. Clarence "Sheepy" Gose, Dugeer, and Charles Kemp, Prince ton. CHANGE VISITS TO SULLIVAN In November only, the regu larly scheduled visit to Linton and Sullivan by an agent of the Social Security field office will be changed, it was announced today by James E. Snider, manager of the Terre Haute office. Because Armistice Day and Thanksgiving both fall on

con-(Thursday, the representative will

meet the public on the second and fourth Fridays, November 12 and 26, -Snider explained.

ishinsky

Mine Workers Voice Support For Truman i (By United Press) Almost half of 133 United Mine Workers told the United Press today that they will vote for President Truman even though their union chief, John L. Lewis, denounced him as "totally unfitted" as chief execu tive. A sample poll of United Mine Workers in coal areas of the nation showed that 64 intended to vote for Mr. Truman, 42 for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, and one for Henry A. Wallace. Seventeen others were unde cided and nine refused to divulge their choice. Lewis told the opening session of the UMW convention Oct. 5 thmat President Truman was 'dangerous" to the union and the country and that the miners should do something about it when you have a chance to say who shall be the next Presi dent." Takes Poll The mine chief's words often stand as law among members. The United Press poll today was to check rank-and-file reaction to Lewis' statement. It was conducted in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and West Virginia. Mr. Truman polled more YOtes Jthan.,J5ewey among the miners checked in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois, But the Republican candidate was favored by miners polled in West Virginia and Indiana. The margin for the President was 9 to 0 in Pennsylvania, 39 to 12 in Illinois, and 11 to 3 in Ohio. Dewey was favored by 12 Indiana miners while five planned to vote for Mr. Truman. All five miners polled in West Virginia said they would vote for Dewey. Those planning to vote for Mr. Truman generally - explain ed that they always vote Democratic, that they resent the TaftHartley act, or they believe the Democrats have done the most for the miners. Those for Dewey said they believed he was the better man or said they were longtime Republicans. Clark Wells Funeral Held Funeral services were conducted at the Indian Prairie Baptist Church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon for Clark Wells, 89 years old, of Carlisle, R. 2, who died at the Mary Sherman Hospital Friday night. Burial was in the adjoining cemetery. Survivors include one daughter and four grandchildren. Franz Lehar, Author Of To Be Buried Saturday VIENNA, Oct. 25 (UP) Franz Lehar, Australian com poser-conductor whose operettas delighted . millions throughout the world, will be buried Saturday in the family vault in the Bavarian town of Bad Ischl, it was announced today. It was reported that Lehar had left the following note to be used as an introduction to the announcement of his death: "While . I have written music which goes right to the people, I also wanted to serve other ends besides simply entertainment. I wanted to conquer the hearts and souls of men and the many hundred of letters which I have received from all parts of the world have proved to me that I have not worked and lived in vain." The 78-year-old author of "The Merry Widow" and other operettaa died yesterday at his Bavarian mountain villa at Bad Ischl. The attending physician,

eioos

ompromise den

lockade

I rArus, ucr. z. (Vf) T-k A 1- T t1 yv i ntr yttTW

vetoed the United -Nations Security Council s compromise proposal for settling the Berlin crisis today. When the debate on the Berlin crisis came to a dramatic climax, for the 27th time the Russians used their veto power to kill a Council resolution and Council action. Ahe Council vote on the proposal was 9 to 2, with Vishinsky and Dmitri Manuilsky of the Ukraine raising their hands against it. The formula, devised by the neutral members of the Council, called for lifting the Berlin blockade at once and resumption of four-power negotiations. The climax to the case, which had been before the UN" for nearly a month, came at the end of a day of secret meetings, postponements, glimmers of hope, shattered hopes and tense anxiety.

Fire Destroys Nurses Home In South Bend MISHAWAKA, Ind., Oct. 25 (UP) Eight persons were injured, one seriously, early today when fire broke out in the nurses' home of St. Joseph's Hospital here. Several nurses and firemen were burned while trying to escape from the blazing twostory frame building. Fifteen nurses escaped uninjured. Firemen said the fire broke out a few hours after the close of an "open house" centennial celebration at St. Joseph's Parish. The nurses' home is across the street from St. Joseph's Hospital. Most seriously injured was Miss Leontina Vispoel, age 64, house mother at the nurses' home. "-Witnesses said Miss Vispoel stayed behind for several minutes to direct the nurses out of the building. She suffered facial burns and a back injury when she leaped from the second floor of the building to a mattress on the ground. Also in St. Joseph's Hospital was Elouise Beam, age 18, Plymouth, Ind., who suffered a hand injury when she leaped from the second floor to the ground. Others treated at the hospital included Mary Austin, age 21, LaGrange; Deloris Wedge, age 20, Bristol; . Jean Byrne, age 18, Niles, Mich.-; Jeannette Bailey, age 20, Niles, Mich., and Firemen William Rodeman and Walter Meinke, who suffered burns and cuts. Rodeman suffered cuts and burns while carrying a nurse to safety. Firemen said the building was "practically a complete loss." They were unable to determine immediately the cause of the fire. INDIANA MAYORS ATTEND MEETING FORT WAYNE, Oct. 25 (UP) More than 100 mayors from 14 Northeastern Indiana counties convened here today for the annual meeting of the northeast section of the Indiana Municipal ! League. "The Merry Widow' In Austria Dr. Herbert Wurnig. said his of He death resulted from cancer the stomach and pneumonia. had been critically ill for more than a month. Among Lehar's best known works were "The Count of Luxembourg," "Gypsy Love," "Frederka," '"The Land of Smiles," and "Frasquitta". But there were many others. Lehar was born of Hungarian parents at Komorn (now Czechoslovakia) on April 30, 1870. His father, a band leader in the Austra-Hungarian army, sent him to the Prague Conservatory of Music at the age of 20 and in 1890 he was appointed a military band leader in a Hungarian infantry regiment. On Dec. 28, 1905, Lehar was acclaimed followine the premiere of "The Merry Widow." Altogether he wrote some thirty operas and operettas in addition to an enormous number of songs and marches.

U.N. Action

erlm A 1 . YT.'.l. ' 1 i T" Anarei visijinsKy ,oi itussm

At the last minute Vishinsky tried to change the formula of the compromise proposal. He offered to lift the blockade "by stages" rather than unequivocally and at once. But the Western powers, in a whirlwind series of conferences while 2,000 spectators waited tensely in the Palais de Chaillot,. turned down the Soviet proposal, and pressed the issue to an immediate vote in the Security Council. Vishinsky broke his self imposed sitdown strike in the Berlin case for the second time to announce just before the vote that he would veto the proposal, taking recourse to what he described as Russia's rights under the UN , charter.

After France, Britain and the United States in turn had announced their support of the resolution drafted by the neutral group under Chairman Juan A. Bramuglia, , Vishinsky began speaking. Stands Fast. His last minute proposal which delayed the Council meeting for more than two hours already had foundered. The West stood fast on a determination not to negotiate under -4uressk... Any .dickering whatever while the blockade still gripped Berlin would compromise such negotiations, the Westerners maintained. So the last hope, kindled by Vishinsky's proposal in a midnight conference with" Bramuglia at the Soviet embassy, flickered out. and the ' Western Big Three went ahead to the Council vote that Vishinsky sought to avoid. He already had indicated he would veto the compromise proposal. Vishinsky defended the Soviet position, and denounced the West for trying to impose on Russia a formu'a which he said violated an. agreement reached in Moscow last August with Premier. Joseph Stalin. Getting red in the face and oounding the table as he went on, Vishinsky reminded the Council ' of Russia's contention that the Security Council had no legal right to consider the Berlin problem. Court Calendar The court calendar for the week beginning Monday, Oct. 25. is as follows: Monday, Oct. 25 Motions and rules; Goodman vs. Goodman; . York vs. York. Tuesday, Oct. 26 Anchor Company vs. Lemmon; Citizens National Bank of Linton vs. Reeve. Wednesday, Oct. 27 Johnson vs. Carroll; Morgan vs. Carroll. Thursday, Oct. 28 Veto vs. Bett Realty Company; Ward and Hudson vs. Caudell. Friday, Oct. 29 Birth Certificates; Keene vs. Keene; Callans vs. Callans. Saturday, Oct. 30 Probate Matters; Clark vs. Clark; Wonders vs. Wonders. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Oct. 23: Mrs. Bessie White of Paxton; Michael Bennett of Sullivan. Admitted Oct. 24: Wilkey Herbert of South Section Street; Mrs. Hazel Hardin of Hymera. Dismissed Oct. 23: Mrs. Opal Curtis of Hymera; Mrs. Ralph Sims and daughter of Carlisle R. 3. Dismissed Oct. 24: Robert Carr of Dugger; Mrs. Max Baughman and daughter of Sullivan R. 3. - FILES COMPLAINT FOR INJUNCTION The Templeton Coal Company, Inc., has filed a complaint for injunction in the Sullivan Circuit Court asainst Fleming W. Johnson et al.