Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 145, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 July 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, JULY 22. 1949.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

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A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the ' Sullivan Democrat, founded 18S4 PAUL POYNTER Publisher ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER" H. MURRAY ..... . Editor Entered as second-cluss matter at the Postoffice. Sullivan. Indiana

Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.

. - leiepnone 12

Sullivan, lad.

United' Press Wire Service " National Representative: Tueis and Simpson, New York

" Sl'BSCRIPTION KATE: By Carmer, per week 15c

By Mail In Sullivan An Adjoining Counties: Fear .. $4.00 Six Months $2.25

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By Mail Elsewhere In The United States: Year $5.00 Six Months S2.75

One Month .50

All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

:i . Otis Marion Sebring In the death of .Otis Marion Sebring, Shelburn has lost m honored resident and a great booster. He had long been wominent in the life of Sullivan County, and the entire coun;y wiljj feel his loss. For many years he engaged in a great many types of nerchandising. He bought many large stocks of' merchanlise and then used the auction method of disposal. He pronoted the development and sale of a new type of .auto rim vith success. Later he became interested in not only the reailing; of gasoline, owning some 30 stations in this vicinity,

ui aiso in tne production 01 oil. tie was perhaps the best ersed.. man on oil and gas leases in this part of the state. Ie also had a most complete record of coal deposits in the Ttrl. I TTn. i i i i ii

wer vvarjasn vaney wnicn ne naa Duut up over many years.

nus m nis various Dusiness activities he -amassed a fortune.

With the cominsr of the automohile. lenders saw - that

ood roads must be develoned. Tt is now rliffiVnlr. tn hpKovo

ut much opposition met local county and regional efforts to

ote roaa Dona issues. Mr. bearing engaged in this battle

itlynis usual courage and determination. He traveled often y foot,' by horse and buggy and later by auto up and down lie Valley presenting the matter, to farmers, business men nd peonle in all walks of life. He steadilv p-nined f n'pnrls jinH

upport and with the result of the eventual establishment of ood paved hiffhwavs over the entire lower Wabash VaIIpv

lis promise oi advantages to the people tor such road de- j

eiopment came true and his claims have proved eminently atisfactcry to us all who live in the Valley.

lie was not only an excellent business man but had the cumeli to see that improvement and progress in trade ould only be properly stimulated by transportation development. This idea led him to undertake perhaps the most momentous effort in public service cf his life. It was that cf the onstruction of the interstate bride-e arrnss the Warmth

iiver at Hutsonville. He with other leaders saw that it was

iecessary to have proper means for the heavy motor traffic cross the river at some ooint between Vincennes .nnrl Tpv

laute. None existed and Mr. Sebring was finally induced to

ccepi me leadership ot the etiort alter several failures.

Vffain with determination and indnstrv he tjirk-lprl rho m-n-

ect. He was able to bring the Governors of botlr states as ii jiii ..... . .

en as omer state leaders into the eltort and also to cause ie construction of raved hierhwavs to the hrid o-p iit. TTnfsnn.

ille from east and west. This beautiful structure now spaning the Wabash and ioinina- his beloved Tnrlifinn with it

ister state on the west stands today larp-elv as

o his industry, honesty, good Judgment and cooperation. ?He

limseii considered tus iiutsonville Undge the crowning chievement of his life.- ' ' . "

O. M. Sebrinff's familv. his friends, his rit.v. his sfare

nd even the nation will not soon see his like again. His trong, tough, honest personality will not be forgotten in his

fioveu vvauasn vauey, wnicn he constantly praised. He was sually in robust health and was forceful to an . extreme 'oint in appearance; How can he be replaced ? - When such men fall. "Then I and vou and all of ns fall down " Maw In' a

trong spirit never tiring in labor now rest in peace for ever nd ever!

Charges Reds

nfilf rated Army

0 Years Ago

WASHINGTON, July 22. (U.R) U. S. Communists and Russian

Sens opened a drive Jo infiltrate

ie armed forces and the State 'epartment-JJO years ago, accord-

ig to testimony before the House

nAmerican Activities Commit-

Paul Crouch, Miami newspaper

nploye and former . Communist irty functionary, told of the

impaign at a closed session of

e committee May 6. His testiony was released today.

Crouch said that as head of the nti-militarist department" of

e Communist party in 1929, he rected the infiltration of the my on orders from Moscow. He Id the House investigators that

? himself had attended he Mosw conference where inf ilran plans were drawn un with

e help of Red Army leaders.

The ex-Communist said he per-

nally directed the work of party

members, who slipped into the Army and Navy. In other Congressional developments: PAST Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex., who guided the Atlantic pact through his Senafe f oreign Relations Committee and on the Senate floor, said it is his "firm conviction that this treaty will contribute to the peace of he world.".. . APPROPRIATIONS The Senate prepared to tackle four measures carrying more than $25,000,000,000 in funds for the current fiscal year. Debate was scheduled to begin late today on the $5,573,724,000 foreign aid appropriation bill. After that, the chamber planned to consider money bills for the armed services, independent Federal offices and the In

terior Department. HAWAII Chairman Elbert D. Thomas, D., Utah, of the Senate Labor Committee said he' saw a "ray of hope" for settlement of the Hawaiian dock strike, despite refusal of employers to re-open negotiations here. He said the employers had expressed willingness to resume bargaining sessions in Hawaii.

READY

una

E

Concrete Blocks

Call or Write

CARL A. NEWLIN

i . Hutsonville, El.

Phone 20

TODAY'S GRAB BAG

THE ANSWER, QUICK! 1. Can you be stung by a J -. o '

aragumiy ; 2. What was Mark Twain's real name? 3. Do a cow's horns grow before or behind her ears? 4. Who is president of Israel? 5. What is the fulcrum of a pair of scissors ? HAPPY BIRTHDAY Dr. Ferdinand Quincy Blanchard. eminent American clergyman, is to be congratulated on his birthday anniversary today. On Sunday, July 24. we greet Ernest Bloch, composer. IT HAPPENED TODAY 1816 Charlotte Cushman," first member of theatrical profession to be Inscribed In American Hall of Fame, born. 1834 Cardinal James Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore and author, born. For Sunday, July 24: 1783 , Simon Bolivar, liberator of Venezuela, general and patriot, born. 1802 Alexander Dumas, French novelist, born. 1847 Brigham Young reached Salt Lake City site Pioneer day In Utah.

FOLKS OF FAME GUESS THE NAME

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By LMIAN CAMPBELL Centra Press Writtt etry. He began research in relativity in 1902. had his first book on the subject published when he was 26. He was expelled from Germany in 1933 with a price on his head and became an American citizen in 1940. He is a professor of the Institute of Advanced Study at Princeton university, and is a world renowned scientist. What is his name? Names at bottom of column) IT'S BEEN SAID' I ot myself my own commander. Titus Massius Plautus.

WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE ABSTEMIOUS (ab-STEE-me-ous Sparing in use of food or drink. Origin: Latin Abste-mi8.

1 She was born in Austria. Nov. 2. 1755, married at 15 to the dauphin of France, later the king. She was frivolous and extravagant, gaining the enmity of the French people. She also worked secretly for Austria, sometimes to the detriment of France. With the taking of the Bastile by revolutionists in 1789, she realized her peril but could not persuade the king to leave Paris. Her husband was executed, and she herself was led to the guillotine on Oct. 16, 1793. Her courage at her trial won the admiration even of her enemies. Who was this tragic queen? 2 This famous scientist was born in Germany. March 14, 1879. He was a backward child, slow to talk. 1 At 14, however, he had taught himself integral differential calculus and analytical geom-

YOUR FUTURE A busy, happy and successful year should He ahead of you. You may travel. Today's child probably will make many friends. For Sunday, July 24: The zodiacal atmosphere clears under this aspect, so make it a happy occasion. Moderate good fortune should be yours in the next year. The child born today will undoubtedly be generous and good natured.

HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? , 1. No. . 2. Samuel Clemens. 3. In front 4. Chaim Weizmann. 5. The point where they are joined. JJ9Q1V 'Z 3UU!0;av WK oasnt) l

M MEMORY OF JUSTICE MURPHY S . n A' , '- iY

SUPREME COURT building flag flies at half-staff In Washington In ; memory of Justice Murphy, who died iri Detroit. (International)

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'RICES BEGIN AT 149.95 Attachments Iucl.

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Woman, 87r Serves As Centennial Queen ARCAjDIA, Ind., July 22 (UP) Mrs. Elvira Waltz, 'age 87, wore a crown today and presided as queen over Arvadia's four-day centennial "celebration Governor Schricker placed the crown on the head of Mrs. Waltz, one of the community's oldest residents, who saw the town blossom from a tiny village to a community of 1,200 persons. Parades, band concerts, musical entertainment, acrobatis acts and a dramatic skit were on the program for today, tomorrow and SunvJay. . Schricker made a short talk last night after crowning the queen. He said the pioneers who built Indiana communities deserved much credit for "building so well."

Too Many Seek Personal Gain In Politics, Rep. Walsh Says

By Richjard L. Taylor United Press Staff Correspondent INDIANAPOLIS, July 22 (UP) A Hoosier member of Congress told Indiana Young Democrats today that too many people in politics sought personal gain. "Too many people in politics think only in terms of getting a beer wholesaler permit or some" sort of a job," said Rep.' John Walsh, D., Anderson, as he opened a two-dy convention ot 2,500 Young Democrats of . Indiana. 1 Walsh, serving as temporary chairman,, also said his party had "dwelt too long on the achievements cf the New Deal." Walsh partly blamed failure oi the Brannan farm plan in the House yesterday on lack of leadership. He also .rapped states' righters in a statement in which he said Democrats "must clean the party lrom ton to bottom of those who have little faith." State Chairman Ira L. HayFrank Murphy Dies

maker also took a verbal crack at the states' righters. "An unholy alliance of ' reactionaries who are Republican fellow travelers have joined with Republicans to sabotage every proposal of President Truman," said Haymaker. "If we tell the people what this" alliance is doing to them we'll have 11 Democratic Congressman' and one Senator from Indiana after the 1950 election." Mayor Al Feeney of Indianapolis, in a welcoming talk, told the Young Democrats that the

most "grievous error" the "senior leaders of the party" could make would be to "disregard the recommendations of Young Democrats."

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SUNDAY AND MONDAY

July 24 - 25 7:00 P. M.

I .. . V' .'-J " ' ,. , 1 mm mir i inn.

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE Frank Murphy of the U. S. Supreme Court is dead of a heart attack at 59. He died unexpectedly in Detroit's Henry Ford hospital where he had been since June 15. The former' Michigan governor had served on the Supreme Court since 1940. a (International)

Tonight And Saturday "STATION WEST" With DICK POWELL -rPLUS "Gas House Kids Go West"

j I j) jllli ur Celekrat'on of Hudson's 40th Anniversary Year

Longest trades, best deals in our BIG SWITCH TO HUDSON IS ON!

- 'WF

11

history-to win still more new friends for Hudson! Thk New Hudson is riding a rising tide of popularity! Official figures prove it! Hudson sales so far this year: up 33.7 over the same period last year! Is it any wonder! The New Hudson, with exclusive "step-down" design, is America's 4-M03T Car. 1 MOST Beautiful. 2 MOST Roomy. 3 MOST Road-worthy. 4 MOST All-round Performance.

1

Of the first 200,000 New Hudsons bought, over half 100,202 to be exact were bought by alert men and women who traded in cars of other makes, from the lowest to the highestpriced.toownaNewHudson. And now, as our way of celebrating Hudson s 40th anniversary and to ' win still more new friends for the New Hudson in this community, we're making it easier than ever for you to own this years-ahead car! We're offering the longest trades, the best deals in our history. So come in now during our big BUYNOW BIRTHDAY PARTY!

Jfl NEW 1 f HUDSON

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COME IN NOW FOR- YOUR REVELATION RIDE!

CITIZENS

I

GARAGE

118 South Main St,

Telephone 98