Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 156, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 August 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO 1

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- ' MONDAY," AUG. 8, 1949.

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A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POYNTER Publisher EIjEANOR POYNTER JAMISON , Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor - Entered aa second-class matter at the Poatoffice. Sullivan. Indiana

Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

Sullivan, Ind.

Telepnone 12

$5.00 $2.75 .50

United Press Wire Service National Bcpresentntive: Theis and Simpson, New. York

SUBSCRIPTION BATE: . By Carrier, per week 15c By Mail in Sullivan By Mail Elsewhere In ' And' Adjoining Counties: The United States: Year $4.00 Year ..... Six .Months $2.25 Six Months One Month 40 One Month

All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance : A Modern Day Job! Presiding at the New .York trial of 11 top U. S. Cora- ' munists is a job Federal Judge Harold R. Medina has not taken lightly. Since its start six and one-half months ago, the trial has peen marked by defense counsel wrangling and defiant witnesses. ' : The strain has left its mark on Judge Medina. Last week he was forced to call recesses in order to rest for a few minutes on an ante-room couch. He said "I am physically and mentally incapable of going through much more of defense ' counsel wrangling." In the early days of the trial, Judge Medina showed a great deal of patience as the defense attacked the New York system of selecting jury members. The defense charge that Jurors were selected from lists of "upper crust" citizens brought noisy arguments and long delays in the trial and apparently little else. - As the trial progressed, the defense continued the deJaying, argumentative antics. The tactics at first drew repeated warning from the judge. Later, he found that fines and even imprisonment were the only answers to arrogant witnesses who refused to show respect for the court. ' Judge Medina has given all of his energy to the trial. Friends say he has given up his favorite recreation of golf and tries to keep physically fit for the trial by going to a gymnasium every mcrning before the court session. He has become more stern during the progress of the trial of the men accused of conspiring to overthrow our Government. The whole country owes him a debt of gratitude because he has managed to uphold the dignity of the American judicial system in the. face of tactics that could have made the seridus matter a farce.

TODAY'S GRAB BAG

THE ANSWER, QUICK! 1. When did Capt. Mcmvtthrr Lowis and Lt. William Clarl; make their expedition to the Far West? 2. .What is transformation of

food energy into physical energy

called ? 3. How many stripes did the

United States flag have during the War of 1812?' 4. What inland body of water has the greatest percentage of salt? 5. Where is Culver City?

FOLKS OF FAME-G'JESS THE NAME

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, By LILIAN CAMPBELL Central Press Writer conceived a plan of betraying" West Point, an important post, to the British. Major John Andre was captured by the Americans, bearing incriminating papers from him, and he fled to the British

lines. He was commissioned a

brigadier-general in the British nrmv. but he met onlv neglect

and scorn in England, and sank

into melancholia, dying m London June 14, 18Q1 Who was he? (Names at bottom of column)

DOG HIKES 2,000 MILES HOME

YOUR FUTURE This is a good time to turn events to your personal advantage. Substantial benefits are likely to come to you. The child born today should be intellectual, artistic and musical.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Birthday greetings are due today to Adolf Bunch, composer and violinist, Paul Kelly, actor, Sylvia Sidney, actress) Marjorie K Rawlings, novelist, Jesse Stnart, poetnovclist , Paul A. N Dime, physicist, and Ernest Q. Lawrence, physicist.

WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE EQUILIBRIUM (E-kwi-LIB-ree-um ) A state of balance, or even adjustment between opposing influences and interests. Origin: Latin Acquilibrium.

1 He was an American author, born in New Yo;-k City Aug 1. 1819 At 18 he shipped as cabin boy, visited England, and at 22 sailed for a long whaling cruise. Deserting his ship because of the captain's cruelty, he was captured by cannibals and detained four months. Returning to the United States after his rescue, he devoted himself to literature. His Typee and Omoo created a South Sea literature, and his Moby Dick is classed as "a masterpiece.- He died in New York Sept. 28, 1891. What was his name? 2 He was born n Norwich, Conn., Jan. 14,' 1741, and became a brilliant Revolutionary war soldier and commander, but constantly came into conflict with authorities, and, although practically acquitted of all intentional wrong in a second trial, he was mildly reproved. Angry, he

IT HAPPENED TODAY 1588 Spanish Armada defeated by British. 1763 Charles Bullfinch, called America's first professional architect, born. 1819 Charles Anderson Dana, editor of New York Sun, born. 1940 German Luftwaffe launched allout attack on England In World War II. 1945 Russia declared war on Japan in World War II.

IT'S BEEN SAID Every generation enjoys the use of a vast hoard bequeathed to it by antiquity, and transmits that hoard, augmented by fresh acquisitions, to future ages.t Thomas Babington Macauley.

HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1.1804. 2. Metabolism. 3. 15. 4. The Dead sea. 5. In California. p;oa -jy . pipauag z "aillAlSM otomoh I

LEWIS : Mr. and Mrs. Lester Starks. returned to their home in Washington D. C. Saturday after an extended visit with his sister here. They were -accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Charles I'oreman. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lawrence

and son, Jimmy, of Terre Haute and Mrs. Delia Lawrence and Lizzie Lanning motored to Bloomfield Sunday to spend the day with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wellman. Willie D. Criss remains very low at St. Anthony's Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Mort Bell of Carbon and Mrs. Xenia Fernsell spent Saturday afternoon with Ross Wolverton. Mrs. Ollie Wheaton of Paxton spent Tuesday with her sister, Anna Pigg. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price and Mrs. Pearl Knight spent Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Humtninger of Indianapolis.

Buck Creek Coal

Mine Inspect

in Peps

is Six Bottles!

Yes, actually, Pepsi gives you not 6 but 12 delicious glassfuls of America's finest cola. Pick up 6 today.

Safer blasting and other precautions are proposed for the Buck Creek Coal Company's Buck Creek mine, near Dugger, Sullivan County, Ind., in a reinspection report released today by the Bureau of Mines. The report also endorses almost a dozen recent

satety improvements. The mine employed five men and produced 25 tons of coal a day when it was examined by Inspector J. P. Sheridan in June.

The inspector recommended blasting with permissible explosives or permissible blasting devices, in conformance with the Federal Mine Safety Code,; instead of using black powder charged oil shift. He also advispd rock dusting to within 80 feet of the faces, and prohibited smok

ing underground,

A systematic timbering plan was followed and sufficient good

air reached the working places, but the inspector proposed taking

down or adequately supporting loose haulage roof at several points, and suitably installing the ventilating fan on the surface. He afso recommended equipping the hoist with automatic jafety con-

trols or keeping a second engineer ' on duty when men are riding, providing a reliable trip position indicator, posting an approved signal code at places where sigjhals are given, supporting the ; power wires on insulators, comiDletion of frame grounding the

j electrical equipment, switches of

I safe design for underground elecI trie' circuits, keeping suitable I boreholes in advance of faces ap

proaching abandoned working that cannot be inspected, adopting a positive identification system, and equipping the .escape shaft with a cage or travelable stairway . Other recent improvements included providing two permissible

HOSPITAL NOTES a : Admitted' Aug. 5: Elmer Riggs of Fairbanks, Addie Trimble of Carlisle R. 1.

7 A A -X"

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I Admitted Aug. 6: Arthur Hunt of South Troll street, Harry Wade

of Sullivan R. 2, Mrs. Minnie Bell of West Washington Street. j ' Admitted Aug. 7: H. M. Ander-. son of 940 East Washington St. i Rismissed Aug. 5;: Ed Davidspn, of Dugger R. 1, Kate Ford of Sul-.1 livan, Mrs. Anna Gore of Shel-, burn, Mrs. Mary Huff of Sullivan ' R. 3, Raymond Wyatt of Dugger. Dismissed Aug. 7: Maude Ever-, 1 jmn 1

nan oi sneiourn.

Dismissed Aug. 8: Earl Hobbsl

oi bullivan R. 1.

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. 4 'J" far-"'

HIK!NG 2,000 MUES to see his master certainly should qualify this 7-year-old German shepherd dog for a bit of good grace. The dog hiked 2,000 miles from Wakarusa, III., to Marine Pfc. Richard B. Anthony, his master, Seattle, Wash. (International Soundphoio)

flame safety lamps, adequate firefighting equipment, using permissible electric cap lamps, and wearing hard hats.

HOW FOLIO CASES SOAR IN NATION

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EPIDEMIC COORDINATOR for tlie National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, George P. Voss is shown in New York studying a polio incidence chart for 1949, which now shows a 38 percent increase over the same period in 1948. There Avere 6,339 new cases for the year up to July 23, 1949, while in i948 there were only 4,580, according to the U.S. Public' Health Service. Indications are that a high polio year is in the making, on the heels of the most serious one since 1916. (International) mrs. hTrbertrTefsticken

Three-I League Clubs Won Lost Pet. Evansville 51 41 .554

Davenport 51 Waterloo 13 Terre Haute 50 Decatur 45 Quincy 44 Danville 44

WOODALL REUNION

The Woodall reunion will hA

held Sunday August 14th on

ivierom .tsiuti.

THEATRE

( standard)

The Sign of Good ' Service Joe's Si andardServicc 304 S. Section St. Phone 46

43 .543 45 .'541 45 .526 51 .469 51 .463 51 ,463

Shelburn, Indiana

TONIGHT

IPs

YOUR HEART Will

RACE WITH L EVERY H00FKAT0F - DanPaich

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RUTH WARRICK CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD

Springfield 40 52 .435

National League Clubs Won Lost St. Louis 63 39 Brooklyn 63 39 New York . 53 49 Boston 53 52 Philadelphia ...... 53 52 Pittsburgh 46 56 Cincinnati 43 61 Chicago . ... T t. ,, 40 . 66 American League Clubs Won Lost New York 65 37 Cleveland 60 43 Boston 59 44 Philadelphia '. . 58 47 Detroit 57 49 Chicago 44 60 Washington ........ 37 64 St. Louis 34 70 American Association Clubs Won Lost St. Paul 72 46 Indianapolis 70 48 Milwaukee 63 54 Louisville 55 60 Minneapolis ...... 54 60 Kansas City 55 61 Columbus 54 62 Toledo 42 74

Pet. .618 .618 .520 .505 .505 .451 .413 .377 Pet. .637 .583 .573 .552 .538 .423 .36'6 .327 Pet.

.610 .593 .538! .478 ! .474 .474 I .466 j .363 j

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Glendoia Stoker Coal $8.30 per ton King Station Stoker Coal S8.50 per ton Pandora . . . , J. ...... . , $8.23 per ton Maumee Collieries Number 4 Stoker '. . . $8.25 per ton Lump Coal, any size $7.50 to $8.50 per ton i , ' ' ORDERS BOOKED THIS MONTH WILL BE DELIVERED AT THIS PRICE

PHONE 14

t- i

Buy 4-bottle cartons. Still 5i a bottle, , and twice as much.

Six 12-ounce boHles PIUS DEPOSIT

30'

WHY TAKE LESS

r- WHEN PEPSI'S BEST! - Under Appointment from Peosi Cola ChmBanv. N. T. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Vtacennea Ustento'Coynter-SpyTuetdayandThuftdoygveningyoufABCttotion"

TRIPS DAILY EACH WAY TERRE HAUTE TO FORT WAYNE Via INDIANAPOLIS Seats Assured For All Passengers NO CHANGE OF BUSES Lv. Sullivan ' 5:50 AM 10.40 AM Lv.T.IIaute . 6:50 AM 12:40 PM Ar. Ind'polis 9:05 AM 2:50 PM Ar. Ft. VVayne 1:00 PM 6:50 PM Other Departures for Indianapolis From Terre Haute At 5 AM - 9 AM - 10:45 AM 2:40 PM - 4:15 PM - 5:50 PM , 9:50 PM (All Timet Central Standard) . Low Round Trip Fares Are Less Than Vi The Cost Of Driving For Complete Information Call: ARROW COACH LINES , STATION or WABASH VALLEY COACH LINES

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COFFIN OF NEDDIE HERBERT, who succumbed to wounds suffered In an ambush outside a Los Angeles restaurant, is lowered into a grave at Mt. Hebron cemetery, New York, as his widow, Mrs. Sally Herbert, tries to throw herself onto it. In addition to Herbert, gambler Mickey Cohen and two others were shot 'International)

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer. Co. ' ' ' Sullivan Phone No. 9 '.'-'WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

Panel Delivery I 1 ..

1 s?e l-sS82

COME IN AND SEE THIS MONEY-SAVER You save on every count with the 'Jeep' Panel Delivery lower-than-ever purchase price, lower operating costs, lower upkeep. Its low vehicle weight cuts gas and oil expense, increases tire life. Compact design and short turning radius improve maneuverability and parking ease. Built for years of thrifty, dependable performance.

ITIZEN!

118 SOUTH MAIN J , SULLIVAN, INDIANA