Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 236, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 November 1948 — Page 1

WEATHER " ... FAIR. TUESDAY ' Indiana: Clearing tcnight ami colder. Tomorrow fair and warmer. ; BEAD THE LATEST NEWS IN THE DAILY TIMES VOL. 50 .No. 236 UNITED PRESS SERVICE SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, NOV. 29, 1948. INTERNATIONAL PICTURE SERVICE PRICE THREE CENTS

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PARIS, Nov. 29. (UP) Juan A. Bramuglia apparently gave up hope today for a quick solution of the Berlin crisis

and probably wi 1 name a special committee of experts to - morow to study the Berlin currency, problem. Bramuglia asked the Big Four to give hirn their answers at once on his proposal to set up a neutral commission to ex - amine the currency matter. ' The United States, Great Britain and France were, pected to reply favorably to Bramuglia's latest idea, primariIv on the theorv that anvthinir is worth trvinff. Thev doubted

that it offered any chance of Bramuglia wanted to wind up his month's term as chairman of the United Nations Security Council tomorrow with a public statement on the Berlin crisis. Argentine sources insisted throughout the week-end that Eramuglia had developed a new plan for solving the Berlin crisis. But after morning conferences of Bramuglia and the Western powers, it developed he did not have a new formula but merely a variation of earlier proposals and a suggestion for procedure. Western sources were skeptical that Bramuglia's idea would bear fruit. They said.no formal action through the Security Council was contemplated. The Argentine was understood to' have suggested the following procedure: 1. An informal agreement to create a neutral committee of ex perts, including representatives of j the UN secretariat, to study the Berlin currency problem and try to find a solution satisfactory to both the East and the West. 2. Set a time limit, pVobably one month, for the expert committee to study the problem. 3. If by some miracle the committee found a currency plan acIL'pibUie iu uum siuca, men uic East and the West would start at the same time and by degrees lift the blockade of Berlin and introduce the Soviet mark ,S , the sole The United States felt that unless the Berlin problem is solved soon in weeks if not days it will be insoluble. The feeling was that a month's study of the currency problem would find the division of Berlin into two cities so crystallized that a unification would be impossible. Many Western sources saw Bramuglia's last dtich move as a final gesture preliminary to his surrender of the post as Council chairman. 1 Mrs. Gladys Morris Funeral Is Held Funeral services were held this afternoon for Mrs. Gladys Morris at the residence in Sullivan with Bro. J. C. Roady officiating. Mrs. Morris, age 20, died Saturday afternoon at the Mary Sherman Hospital. She was born December 5, 1928, the daughter of George and Lois Chambers. She is survived by the husband, Robert Morris, two daughters, Barbara Jane and Brenda Kay who was born Friday night; the parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers of Carlisle; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Clark of Oaktown and Mrs. Doris Mize of Vincennes, and four brothers, Harold Chambers of Loogootee, Elmer Chambers of Bicknell, and George Jr., and Eugene Chambers, both of Carlisle. Pallbearers were Lee Booker, Junior Morris, Philip Chambers, Clarence Wampler, Marshall Edgin, and Eddie Knotts. Burial was in the Oaktown Cemetery. The Schulze Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. NATIONAL EXPENSE COMPARISON LISTED WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. (U.R) Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through November 23, compared with a year ago: . Expenses: 1948, $13,501,145,020.28; 1947, $14,001,645,421.51. Receipts: 1948, $13,728,260,709.14; 1947, $14,748,165,414.41. Surplus: 1948, $227,115,688.86; 1947, $746,519,992.90. Cash balance: 1948, $4,596,306,024.97; 1947, $4,074,462,476.16. Public debt: 1948, $252,455,217,010.41; 1947, $258,260,083,656.05. Gold reserve: 1948, $24,149,302,614.08; 1947, $22,590,738,907.36.

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solving the Berlin crisis. Four Attend Tax Meeting At Bloomington Charles L. Davis, Jr., of Sullivan, Hush Enochs of Carlisle, James Kennett of Graysville, and Gerald Usrey of Dugger, wf re among the tax assessing officials from southern Indiana meeting at Indiana University Nov. 23 and 24 for a study school sponsored by the University's Business School and the Indiana State Board of Tax Commissioners. During the two-day meeting a new manual for tax assessment was studied, and the importance of assessing all available property' in a community rather than successive increases in rates was stressed. . Principal speakers for the various sessions were Aldro Jenks, city assessor of Waterbury, Conn., and Dean Arthur M. Weimer of the School of Business. J. G. New-' some, administrator of reassessments pf the State Board of Tax Commissioners, was in charge of the I. U. meeting, which is one of three planned in the. .state. , The second meeting, which will be for central counties, will be held in ' Indianapolis and one for northern

Indiana assessing officials at Pur-was flowing at the rate of 300Three gasoline explosions crumdue University. barrels of oil per day on a one- pled walls of the four-story As explained by the tax com-sixteenth inch choke. British Cocoa Mills plant today, missioners, the situation for tax-t Drilled by Frederick B. Cline causing a considerable number

payers will be something like this: '1. Owners of 66.4 per cent of the property will pay about what they are paying now. 2. Owners of 17 per cent of pro - perty not now on the tax rollsj will be hit heavily, the assessment. running back for at least five years. 3. Owners of 8.3 per cent who have been paying too much tax will get relief, 4. Owners of another 8.3 per cent of the property who have been under-assessed will get a tax! increase. It has been estimated that $500,000,000 of state property is not on tax rolls. The reassessment program is expected to bring in $17,650,000 more a year in state taxes, The revaluation is based on 56,

Der cent of the 1941 m-oduction'man No. 1 Cox well in Section

costs, less deDreciation. but none; of the experts can explain exactly what that means. I.U. PROFESSOR GIVEN AWARD BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 29. (U.R) Dr. stephan S. Visher, Indiana University geographer and author, today was one of 15 American geographers to hold the distinguished service award of the National Council of Geog raphy Teachers, I. U. officials' said. Visher received the award "in recognition of contributions to the field of geography and for outstanding services in the field of educational geography." EARLHAM GETS RESEARCH GRANT RICHMOND, Nov. 29 (UP) Earlham College has been granted $25,000 for research purposes by the Charles F. ' Kettering Foundation,, college officials announced today. The funds were expected to be used in soil conservation research over a fiveyear period. Kettering is a pro minent industrial scientist. RURAL LIFE MEETING OPENS . GOSHEN, Nov. 29 (UP) The seventh annual conference of the Rural Life Association will open Thursday at Goshen College,' association officials announced today. Several prominent educators and experts on farm life were expected to speak at the three-day session.

Marshall Plan Shipments Again Go To Europe

NEW YORK, Nov. 29(UP) ! Marshall plan shipments to J Europe were resumed for the first time in nearly three weeks today as 65,000 striking AFL longshoremen returned to their

""" Th. 1 ZTlioZ ?Z 89-day! old West Coast maritime tie.up Which threatened to continue indefinitely: Despite, an- agree-ex-Jment reached with shipowners by the Cio . dockworkers who began the walkout, CIO and

AFL mariners still were . bar gaining with employers. On the East Coast, longshoremen returned to work at 8 a. m. yesterday loading and unloading some of the 400 ships that had been caught in port during the tie-up. Dozens of coastwise vessels sailed yesterday, but the first trans-Atlantic ship, the Jutlandia, sailed for Denmark today. During the strike, some $36,i 000,000 worth of Marshall plan goods piled up in port, 300,000 sacks of overseas mail waited on the docks, and $540,000,000 was lost in wages and business. Atlantic Coast members of the International Longshoremen's Association (AFL) voted overwhelmingly on Saturday to accept a new contract for a 13 cents an hour wage ' increase for day work' and 19V2 cents more for overtime, both retroactive to Aug. 21. The raise brings hourly pay to $1.8? and $2.82. New Oil Well Near Wilfred Is Brought In (By Euleta Slover) The Leon" Wallace No. v 2 oil "well in the Wilfred pool was brought in Friday 8nd today 'Of Indianapolis, the casing was perforated with 24 holes at a I depth of from 2044 to 2047 feet, No acidizing was needed to start the flow. Drilling on the Frederick B. Cline No. 3 Wallace oil well is now figured at about 1300 feet, Cline's drillers are starting the No. 2 Harding Heirs oil well just south, of Harding Heirs No. 1. Surface pipe has been set at 63 feet. Meanwhile, reports from the A. S. Reed No. 1 Gerald Bolinger well, northwest of Shelburn . reveal that perforating and acidizing efforts are expected to begin tomorrow afternoon or evening. One of the newest wells in the county is the Harry Sejp25 of Jackson Township, east of Hymera, north of the highway. Reports estimated drilling at about 1800 feet this morning. A rig has moved on location east of Farmersburg, it was learned today, however, more definite details could not be determined. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Nov. 28: Ollie Kennett of Sullivan, R. 2; Keith Badger of South St.' Clair Street. Admitted Nov. 29: Mrs. Ruth Alexander of 409 North State Street. Dismissed Nov. 27: Mrs. Con nie Johnson of Merom; Whitney Courtney of South Main Street; Mrs. Hilda Bean and daughter of Sullivan R. 3, Mrs. Harold Burns and daughter of Shel burn; Mrs. Paul Cox and son of Merom,' Dismissed Nov. 28: Mrs. Edith Ham and daughter of Sullivan. R. 2; Mrs. Jeanette Wernz of 403 West Washington Street. Dismissed Nov. 29: O. T. Bledsoe of East Jackson Street. AGED CLINTON WOMAN DIES CLINTON, Nov. 29 (UP) Services were held today for Hannah E. Van Houtiri, better known as "Aunt Pheme," one of Indiana's oldest residents, who died Saturday night in the log cabin where she was born. She was 102. The aged woman, who never married, lived with a nephew, W. O. Wright, age 81, near Libertyville. '

Virgil's Wonder Show

Here Wednesday i J Thrills galore, and plenty of laughs and fun is promised local people when THE GREAT VIR-' GIL, premier international illusionist, with his skilled company of wonder workers, illusionists, electricians, demons, ghosts, and goblins, bring his show of mira cles to the. stage of the High School ' auditorium Dec. "lrat 3 p. m. THE GREAT VIRGIL is con sidered the fastest and most mystifying magician on tour to day, and it is said if you nod tq a friend you miss a trick, for he presents as many as nine mysteries in the course of three min utes. ' , ' . e Opening with such feats as cavorting ghosts, and appearing in a p.fff of smoke, snatching birds, flowers, silks, and rabbits! from thin air, and catching live goldfish visibly' from , the atjj mosphere," Virgil" goes' swiftly. into the more spectacular illu sions, such as: Sawing a woman in half, shooting a bullet through a girl, rescuing a jungle princess who has been captured by the cannibals. The Chinese fan-; tasy of a night in the Palace of Peiping, and dozens of other efr fects using tons of elaborate and costly equipment that will tax the capacity of the auditorium stage. Julia, THE GREAT VIRGIL'S leading lady, who is billed as America's sweetheart of magic is featured in many of the illu sions, being sawed in half, dissolved, tortured, vanished, and i produced. ' The full evening performance; of THE GREAT VIRGIL is said to be just one long thrill and laugh-packed evening that is more fun than a three ring circus. One Killed As Blast Wrecks British Plant HULL, Eng., Nov. 29r-(UP) of casualties. Police reported that one per son was known to have been killed outright, three others died of injuries, nine were believed missing and the casual ties totalled about 50. Fire followed the blasts and the front of the building crumbled. Neighboring build ings were rocked and employes fled from them. Police said a leaking gas pipe set off the three blasts on the ground floor level. They wsre spaced over a period of 22 minutes, and rocked that part ' of Hull 'within a three-mile rad.us. At 1 p. m., an hour and a "half after the first blast, sheets of yellow flame still swirled 40 to 50 feet over the plant. The fire was the worst Hull had had since the German ;air raids of 1941. King George's Leg Reported Improved; LONDON, Nov. 29 (U?) Buckingham Palace today an nounced improvement in the condition of King George,-who is suffering from an aihient impeding circulation in the legs. "Improvement in the general health of the king is appa-ent," physicians attending! the king reported in a bulletin made public by the palace. ' "There is less cause for immediate anxiety regardin; the right foot." t The king's circulatory aiment, the precise nature of which never was defined officially, wis announced last week. It laused cancellation of a schedule royal tour of Australia and Nev Zealand early next year. , PHYS ED CLINICS TO. BE HELD INDIANAPOLIS, Nov.: 29 (UP) Physical education clinics will be held at sevtn Indiana colleges and universities during December and January, the Indiana Board of He:lth announced today. The first of the clinics, sponsored jointly by the Board of Health, the Sate Department . of Public Iistuction and several other ' stab institutions, will be held af Purdue University',' Dec. 6.

John Purcell Named

Bar Association Head John Knox Purcell, Sullivan County prosecuting attorney, was elected president of the Sullivan County Bar Association today. Mr. Purcell served as president of the association the last half of the year succeeding Bill Hays when he moved to California. Charles W. Thompson was elected vice-president of the association. Mrs. Etta J. Logan was re-elected secretary and Miss Telia Hajnes was re-elect ed treasurer of the association. Norval K. Harris was renamed marshal. Judge Walter F. Wood was elected a member of the committee on admissions to the association, ' succeeding J. O. Vanier. Little Damage From Indiana's 1st Heavy Snow . INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29 (UP) Most of Indiana can look forward to clearing skies after the season's first heavy snow, the weatherman indicated today, k While the Western part of the country dug-its-, way from beneath its second blizzard within two weeks, Hoosierland experienced no after-effects of the snow that moved northward across the state yesterday. It melted almost as soon as it hit the ground. The Indianapolis weather bureau said that the snow, which began about noon in the southern part of the state, fell on most areas. But there were no reports of traffic, being tied up because of the snow although it was slowed down because of poor visibility. Temperatures fell 'to nearfreezing and bfclow in most of the state last night. Terre Haute reported ; the lowest reading 29 degrees while South Bend recorded'' 317 Marion" had ' aTow of 32 and Evansville reported a minimum of 33 degrees. : By United Press Milder weather brought , relief today to flooded areas of the South and windswept , portions of the Southwest. . Steady rainfall' for three days had sent rivers and streams surging over their banks in Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. But the forecast today was for clearing skies. High winds and snow lashed Kansas Saturday for the second time within ten days. Strong winds and rain swept over Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle. But the storm abated yesterday, and the forecast today was for rising temperatures and clearing skies. In the Southern states, the Red Cross ' had sent out emergency calls for boats at Birmingham, Ala., Atlanta, Ga., and Knoxville, Tenn. At Birmingham, 300 families were removed from a lowv-lying section threatened with inundation. Dora Wright Dies Sunday Dora Delania Wright of Mar co, Indiana, died Sunday night at 9:20 o'clock at her home. Surviving are one son, Clarence Wright of Marco; four daughters, Mrs. Carl. Fitzpatrick of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Myrtle Martin of Shoals, Indiana, Mrs. Flossie Nichols of Lyons, Indiana, and Mrs. Jeanne Vaughn of Odon, Indiana; one brother, L. A. Wright of Linton, R. 2, and thirty-eight grandchildren. The body was taken to the Newkirk Funeral Home in Pleasantville and was removed to the home of the son in Marco where it will lie in state. Funeral arrangements are pending PT.IZARETH ALLOWED OUT OF BED .LONDON, Nov. 29 (UP)The Daily Express reported to day that Princess Elizabeth got out of bed Sunday for the first since she gave birth to her child on Nov. 14. She viewed London's fog for four minutes and then returned to bed, The Ex - press said. FILES COMPLAINT TO QUIET TITLE , John L. Easter has filed a complaint to quiet title against Mabel Marts et al in the Sulli van Circuit Court.

Thanksgiving Holiday Death

Toll Is Heavy (By United Press) Indiana's accidental death toll for the Thanksgiving holiday was one of the heaviest on record, but still did not reach the 1947 total of 25 fatalities, according to State Police reports. Latest reports showed that 18 persons died in a variety of holi-

day week-end accidents from ists who have called for a new Berlin government are at Wednesday noon jmtii midnight, tempting to get control of the city by "violence and revoliiSunday night. Twelve persons f jATI - . , . ,

died in traffic accidents during the period, two were killed in a train-truck accident, two died in hunting mishaps, a fire was fatal to one ana another person was killed when a train backed Into him. Meanwhile, the Saturday and Sunday death toll stood at eight.' Six died in traffic accidents, one died in a hunting mishap and an-l, other died in a railroad aaccident. YORKTOWN. Three Hoosiers were killed vesterdav whpn their automobile failed to negotiate a' turn and struck a signpost on Ind.' 32 near here. The victims were identified as Samuel H. Grim.'aeel 21, the driver, - and Edward H. Sharkett. aee 22. both of Mimri and Anna Marie Myers, age 23,

Aiiaerson. itose Mary McGowan " ' team, suu ouumage 22, also of Anderson, was re-ler Placed on. the second team, ported in "fair" condition today Cal Hilgediek and Doyle Spoonin Ball Memorial Hospital, Mun- rnore were the Arrows chosen on cie. ' I the first team and Jack Raley

. made the second team. Hilgediek, MARION. Ray Jackson, age 43, Perating from left half position Greentown, was killed Saturday,'11 tne Sullivan backfield, led the when the auto he was driving conference in scoring with 40 was struck by a semi-trailer truck Pints four more than Ernie on Ind. 9 south of here. Jackson's' Sprinkles of Wiley, who was secwife, Mildred, was treated for,ondminor injuries. Truck Driver The other backs, along with Samuel Hoy, age 32, Blooming- Hilgediek, were Frew from Gar-

ton, escaped uninjured. DECATUR. A two-car collis-

ion at a county road intersection players from the first four teams north of here was fatal Saturday in the standings were placed on to Mrs. Anna Knipstein, age 59,'the first team. Sullivan tied with Madison Township. Her husband Gerstmeyer for third behind Wi'

was injured seriously. Robert( ley, the champion, and . Garfield, Siedler, Fort Way ner driver of the,the runner-up. ' other car escaped uninjured. In addition. Hilsediek wasTSc-

WALKERTON. Francis B.

J'dRe- "Be rvaiKerion, was The Indianapolis Times. Clark shot to death Saturday .when aihas picking all-state teams gun discharged when he removed sjnce 1904, it from his car after ' a hunting . ' , .. trip 6 George Mehay, Dugger s .fine . ' ' guard, also was placed on honor

SOUTH BEND. A three-car collision near here was fatal Sat-. urday night to Archie Stull, age 31, South Bend. State Police reported that three other persons, including Stull's six-year-old son, Berry, were injured, none seriously. LOGANSPORT. Ray Downey. Hamlet, was killed yesterday and a companion lost a leg when a railroad locomotive backed into them at a street crossing here. The Injured man was Victor Stanton, age 22, Knox. qt. Max French Funeral Held ... ' Funeral services for Ft. Sgt. Max L. French, who was killed July 1, 1944, somewhere in Italy, were held at the Billman funeral chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. W. D. Terrell was in charge of the services. Song service was by Miss Sally Pope, Mrs. Mary Able, John Harbaugh and Ross Harbaugh with Mrs. Nina Anderson at the organ. Flower bearers were Adeline Kennedy, Wilma , Rea, Patricia Cooper, Anna Lois Hanley, Marguerite French, and Becky Hubble. Pallbearers were Charles Rea, Fenton Cooper. Paul Terrell, Roy - Terrell, Ray Scott, and Walter Hubble. Burial was in Center Ridge Cemetery. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS .' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burns of Shelburn are the parents of a daughter, Jane Ann, born No jvember 27th at the Mary Sher man Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark of Sullivan, R. 3," announce the ar rival of a son, Ronald Edward, , born November 28th at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Dodds of Shelburn, R. 1, are the par - ents of a daughter born at the Mary Sherman Hospital Novem iber 29th. She has been named Ann Marie.

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. BERLIN, Nov. 29. (UP) erican commandant in Berlin,

He said they would not succeed. The Socialist Unity party . has demanded that a new government be substituted for the present anti-Communisb executive council. The Berlin Communist party, demando.i

that the city's "democratic forces" meet immediately to form

a new executive committee that would "reestablish umtv in

Berlin." Spoonmore And Hilgediek On 1 II 1 If I T II 1 1. V J 1 1 I Prim HII lllVlvUIII w bulUvan Golden Arrows 'were chosen for the first team in tne Western Indiana Conference! field at quarterback, Sprinkles of Wiley at halfback, and Workman of Gerstmeyer at fullback. Only ed on honorable mention by Heze Clark, veteran football writer for able mention in the Clark selection. Today's Markets INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29. (U.R) Hogs 12,000; moderately active on lightweight 160-225 lbs., steady to 25c lower at $23.50 $24.00, top $24.00 fairly substantially; heavier weights 25c to 50c lower; 225270 lbs., $22.25 $23.50; .270-325 lbs., $21.50 $22.50; heavier weights scarce, few bid around $21.00; 100-160 lbs., $19.00 022.00; sows around 50c lower at $18.50 $20.00, big weights down to $18.00. Cattle 2,500, calves 500; fairly active on yearlings and heifers, steady, medium weight -steers moderately active; good yearlings and light steers $28.00 $31.50, medium to good $23.50 $27.50, several loads mostly good to low choice held above $31.00; good heifers $27.50 $28.00, bulk medium to good $23.00 $27.00; cows steady, good beef cows $19.50 $22.00; vealers active, mostly $1.50 higher, early bulk good and choice $31.50 $34.00. Sheep 2,000; fat lambs weak to 25c lower, bulk good and choice natives $25.50 $26.00, top $26.25 sparingly, medium and good $23.00 $25.00; good and choice fed Western lambs 90-98 lbs. av erages $25.50 $26.00: 90-95 lb. fed yearlings steady to 50c lower at $21.00 $22.50; slaughter ewes steady, good and choice $7.00 $8.50, few $9.00. , INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29. (U.R) Cash grain: Wheat: firm; receipts 1 car; No. 1 red $2.27; No. 1 hard $2.27; No. 2 red $2.26; No. 2 hard $2.26. Corn: firm; receipts 122 cars; No. 2 yellow $1.28; No. 3 yellow $1.26; No. 2 white $1.33; No. 3 white $1.31. Oats: steady: receipts 3 cars; No. 2 white 85c; No, 2 red 85c. Soybeans, firm; receipts 8 cars; $2.59 carload lots F-O-B Indiana and Illinois points. FILES SUIT 1 FOR DIVORCE Blanche M. Riggs has filed a suit for divorce against Benjamin A. Riggs in the Sullivan Circuit Court.

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MCDermott Col.. Frank, L. Howley, An charged todav that CommimHowley termed the move pari of the Communist plan "to rule by force." He said any action of the "undemocratic bloc" Com-munist-dominated coalition the Russians sponsored in their sector and .called the "democratic bloc" would be recognized only in the Soviet sector. "It is a question of the ballot box versus force," Howley said, "and in Western Berlin we recognize the ballot box." Howley said it was difficult 1o predict whether the Communists would proclaim their bloc the legal government in the city before or after next Sunday's municipiil elections, which -are barred in the Russian sector. "When undemocratic people start dealing with democratic institutions it's hard to forecast their actions," Howley said. The British-licensed newspaper Montags Echo said the "democratic bloc" would present nominations for the new council at Soviet headquarters today. The nominations originally were slated to be presented last Thursday, the newspaper said. If the Russians proclaim a new administration, Berlin will have two city governments, each claiming to be the" legal' government ioTvth.e .whole-city - The Russian press. quoted Lt. Gen. Mikhail Dratvin, deputy chief of the Soviet military administration, that American troops were patrolling Berlin streets to force Germans to vote in the Dec. 5 elections in the Western zone. The American-licensed news agency Dena reported that Marshal Vassily D. Sokolovsky, Russian military governor for Germany, told a meeting of top Soviet officials Saturday that Berlin Communists "face an honorable task and must carry the banners of freedom." License Bureau Manager Named George Easton, Jr., of Jackson Township, has been appointed license bureau manager for Sullivan County, it has been announced. He succeeds Sybil Wray. , Easton, a veteran of World War II, will take over the bureau in the near future. II? served in the Marines during the war, and was disabled during the war. After leaving service, he enrolled in Indiana State Teachers College. He is married and has one child. No announcement has been made as yet as to the location of the license bureau after he assumes management, nor has a date been set for him to take control. James McCammon Dies At Farmersburg James B. McCammon, age CO, died Saturday night at his home in Farmersburg. He is survived by- the wife, Glenn; four sons. Max and James McCammon, both. of Farmersburg; Jack McCammon of Terre Haute, and Robert McCammon of Sulli van; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lucas of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Shirley Cameron of Danville, 111., and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Fidler Funeral Home ill Farmersburg with Rev. E. T.' Perkins officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery. FILES COMPLAINT . The Commercial Credit' Corp, has filed a complaint against Durance V. Stines and Elsio Stines in the- Sullivan- Circuit Court.