Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 182, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 September 1949 — Page 3

UVAN. INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMESTUESDAY. SEPT. 13, 1949.

PAGE THREE

ightly

jseems to us that the imInt thing about the Norval larris affair has been largeAeriooked by both his -sup-vvters and those attacking him. "In today's Times there are ttvo letters defending: the stand he has taken. And in one of them,

ihe one written by Mr. Harris'

daughter, she says, "Lei Sullivan set a rood example for the rest

lof the country by giving a man

J the right to speak his mind, and by respecting him for having the

courage of his convictions.

TODAY'S GRAB BAG

We would agree to tuat, providing, the judge wasn't an official of the government. As such he does not have the right to take, publicly, the stand he has taken. For the simple reason that by taking that stand he his given the rest of the nation the impression that the people of the county take the same stand.

, And, from the conversations we haye been in and have overheard, nothing could be farther from the truth. ,

THE ANSWER, QUICK! . 1. Can a moving object reverse, its course without stopping? 2. Did the Supreme Court ever decide that the United States is a Christian ration? 3. Do standing posts ever petrify? 4. Are German police dogs descended from wolves? 5. Which is correct, Tangier or Tangiers? i . IT HAPPENED TODAY 1943 In World War U, the Russians halted the German forces at Stalingrad. 1944 The city of Luxembourg was liberated 'by Allied forces, World War IL HAPPY BIRTHDAY Maurice- Chevalier, French entertainer and motion picture star, and American writer and critic Henry L. Mencken receive our congratulations. WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE PROVOST (PROV-ust) Noun, officer of military police; superintendent. Origin-Anglo-Saxon: profost. YOUR FUTURE If ' today; is your birthday you should have sincerity and warmth. A happy home life is one of your special desires. Natural versatility ought to make you popular.

FOLKS OF FAMS-GUESS THE NAME

5 1

1 Equally famed as a publisher, editor, writer and diplomat, this man was born in Cary. N. C, Aug. 15, 1855. After serving as an editor, on several newspapers he joined the staff of the magazine Forum in 1 8 8 7. He also served briefly on the Atlantic Monthly. In 1899. together with Frank N. Doubleday, he founded the publishing house of Doubleday, Page & Co., and founded the magazine World's Work, which he edited 1900-1913. Having been one of the earliest Woodrow Wil-son-for-president boosters, he was named ambassador to Great Britain in 1912. He served in that post five years. Very early in World War I. he repeatedly urged United States participation cn the side of the Allies. At war's end,

" CenfroJ thO gravely ill, he came home t ft Dec. 21, 1918 among h W loved "sand hills" in North Ca lina. Who was he? 2 This lawyer-baseball ma was born in St. Louis, Feb. tft. 1896. He got his law degree from Washington university, St. Loula, but baseball proved more attractive and he joined the St. Louis Browns as a catcher in 1915. From 1917 to 1934 he starred as a catcher for the New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox, Washington Senators, Detroit Tigers, the Browns again and the Chicago White Sox. After coaching th White Sox for 10 years, he became a special assistant to Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler, which post he resigned to manage the Browns in 1947. He then became a coach for the Cleveland Indians and is now as

sistant director of farm clubs for that team. His nickname is "Muddy." Who is he? (Names at bottom of column)

Reported Kidnaped j Jhe 130 lt Evety Tkae

By Jimmy Hatlo

IT'S BEEN SAID Light is the symbol of trwtK James Russell Lowell.

HOW'D YOU MAKE OUTI 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. Tangier. -pnw) piojsh -z n

for the majority of the of the county.

people Communist party should not be I ground and become even more of

Harris is the judge of the Sullivan Circuit Court. As the judge

he gives an official air to what,

he says, and when lie takes the stand he has, of assiciating with I the Communists whether or not ! he is a Communist he gives a quasi-official standing to that ' $roup in the county.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, without saying so word for word, also leaves the impression that Sullivan County is a hot-bed of Communism. All in all the only thing the judge has accomplished

is to bring discredit to SuiU'an

County.

outlawed, because if that were a menace to our country

done the Reds would go under- they were if out in the open,

WIS

HING WELL

Registered U. S. Patent Office,

In other words, he is giving the rrunty a reputation oi be in? distinctly leftist and nothing could be farther from actual fact

We have seen the accounts of his activities in various newspapers'. Among them The Cincinnati Enquirer and The New York Mirror. The Mirror, by writing the story, and it includes his prison term in 1932 and the fact that he at one time published a paper called "The U.S.A. Patriot Educator" in which he denounced the American .form of government and lauded the Russian government, seems to indicate that he speaks

Let Mr. Harris speak io- himself, but as judge he should Be quiet. Because he is doing the people of the county a distinct discredit by the notoriety he has brought to us.

As a judge, he is suppose! to bring dignity to the Circuit Court bench. We won't believe that even he can honestly say that lie has done that. '

The judge's daughter also states that Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is among those who oppose the outlawine of the Communist party. But, -as usual, that statement is only half-truth. You see what Mrs. - Roosevelt actually said was that sfa--thnughJt the

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HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the i rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked-flgures give yo Copyright 1949. by William J. Millw. Dltrlbutd by King Future, Inc..

ilVE LIKE RESLiOMJS

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r f ' "3?Vt i SEE ? NOW.I KNOW IT AIN'T L06U5 f AND HE POES ALL THE j rjr? HE KNOWS ALL 1 t . , 4 ON "THE BOSUS" NONE OF W FAMILY bi!,5? fi ANSWERS-HE COMES lff; Ifc, 1 EVEf? HAD THAT.' IF VDU ASK AAE V bvctDER"! pf?f Rn dwhc'pc F f ;JL:; i T fiOT A TPtJgU OF 3M.T1 AVX! P UBOX READERS II' l! : -ADJUST 61 VE MB s X-Ll MEDICINE MAN HE'S ilT'LL TAKE A MAJOR " t f2& 5 I tTvV Tf II BEEN HOSPITAL-HAPFY )l OPERATION FOR THE DOC ftVi' ! f: -sd ltf s,' I V EVER SINCE HE HAP TO SET HIS FEE. HE'LL . 3jPPlT llsrfum -Pl HIS TONSILS A HAVE TO AMPUTATE fcl t m f.J TO SvOUT'"A frakWDV WALLETNEvjERSEY police reported that " J i v1 ME M O Jani Franz (above), 5, had been WLmi Jft . " W , kidiaped on a Trenton street by an Wi Hfe rtV Jhr J W ' WI5H THEyD TAKEM unintified man. He drove away 7fec, -LiD ?fi5rl ' , '0 ilDTC?ec CI ICVs,(D wit) her in an auto. The car was !i -W rFrLTVf UtOCSY belived headed for Pennsylvania. E, f 'Ml "THAN TD Nodetails were available concern- - Si J wrtww,MMKii'k,"t- i, JmmJJ fu"l1' MRS. JUNE FASAN ingthe motive. (Internotional) - M , ."-wwyary;'';,1 " lLssl!?gr 303 SREEMUP ST r. .- rmmiiO' fl C0P11 MW pe ttpes synoicatb. int., world rights kesehvep.

than piiiiiliillliiii

lift - lollfl Wty . W'

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Makushak then . . ,

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SEALED in cubicle In his mother's home for nine years, Paul MaHshak, 33, Brooklyn, N. Y., Is living normal life again, helping In Is father's dry goods and cleaning shop. Makushak, released from stje hospital, where he was sent on discovery last April, is pronountd not cured but "improved" by examining doctors. (Internationl)

WHY, SHE'S BACK ON FEET AGAIU

SULLIVAN TRACTOR SALES

IS E. Jackson St.

Telephone 851

f " ' 1 J (r :Sl i feO j

WITH FINGERS UPRAISED in victory sign, little Janice Dawe, English polio victim brought to America for care by her parents last July, signifies progress she has made at Chicago's Michael Reese hospital. Aided by braces, Janice, encouraged by Dr. Seymour Alban, walks for first time Blnce being stricken 2 years ago. fjjternationaii

O Today, with well over 90 of Indiana's farms enjoying good electric service, it's hard to believe there was . so little rural electrification in Indiana only twenty-five years ago. But the electric generating companies of the State determined to help the farmer save time, work and money through electric service. They worked with manufacturers and helped develop machines and equipment for farm use. They provided funds, through the Indiana Electric Association, to enable Purdue University to experiment and develop needed electric applications on the farm. They built thousands of miles of rural electric lines to make electricity available to farms throughout the State. This Company, today, is serving more than 23,000 farms of Indiana directly, and provides power to other distribution organizations serving thousands of additional Indiana farms. Like their industrial fellowcitizens, the farmers of Indiana have been able to increase their production, with great savings of time, energy and money, because of ample, low cost electricity.

COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.

:'' . y Sfoc&Uc Scvkcc to. 623 Indiana (fymmctnitlet jCk 70 gctuttcet 4k Indiana

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