Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 171, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 August 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, AUG. 29, 1949.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

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Softball league , STANDINGS Team i Won Lost Rickards , 6 1 Legion .'. 6 . 2 Eagles . '. 6 2 Shelburn : 5 3 Graysville 3 5 Dugger 3 5 Hymera 2 7 Carlisle 1 7 Games Monday Carlisle vs. Eagles. . Shelburn vs. Dugger. Games Tuesday Hymera vs. Graysville. Legion vs. Rickards. Games Thursday Dugger vs. Legion. Graysville vs. Rickards. Games Friday Eagles vs. Enoco Coal x Co., Bicknell. , Legion vs. Robinson. Local teams split ;n games Friday at Legion Field. Hymera lost for the second time this year to the Visking Corporation of Terre Haute by a score of 8 to 1. Creekbaum was the winner and Hoesmari was thj loser. The Legion whipped Princeton by 14 to 1 with Thomas the winning pitcher. It was the fourth victory of the week for the Legion.

FLOOD HITS AUSTRALIAN COAST SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 29. (UP) Twenty thousand persons were believed to. have been made homeless by floods which swept Australia's north , coast Sunday evening. Damage was estimated at more than $5,000,000. Seven persons were known to have died. At least two were missing. Authorities said they were the worst floods in New South Wales history. But the waters were slowly receding today.

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Hymera P.N.G. club will meet September 9th due to change in district meeting: , instead of September 2. Josephine Walters, president.

The Willing: Workers club will meet for an all-day work session at the home of Pearl Salter, August 31. Come early and bring own lunch. Be prepared to quilt.

The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet with Mrs. Earl Handford at 334 Indiana Ave., at 7:30 p. m. on Monday, Aug. 29, for a business meeting.

The Emma D. Reed Past Noble Grand Club will meet at the Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday, Aug. 30 at 6:30 p.m. for a covered dish dinner. All members are urged to be present.

The Christian church choir will have rehearsal at 7:30 Wednesday night.

Sullivan Rebekah Lodge will meet in regular session Thursday, September 1.

The Awegon Garden club will meet Thursday, Sept. 1., with Mrs. Harold Campbell.

Tri Kappa pledge and initiation service will be at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday, Aug. 31, at the home of Betty Hux. All members please be present.

LOCALS . Mrs. Margaret Dudley has returned from Terre Haute, where she has spent the past two weeks visiting her daughter. Mrs. Beulah Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stewart of Indianapolis, have returned home after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCoskey and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon KelleyHSr;, attended the Vigo County Fair in Terre Haute Thursday. Sharon Burns of Russellville, 111., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson and daughter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridgley and daughter, Earline, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boles in Terre Haute- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCoskey and family have returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moreland. They also were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Kelley, Jr., and family in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Max Weir "of Dai ville, Ind., spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCoskey. Mr. Weir has recently accepted the Standard Oil Agency at Danville. Mrs. Kenneth Crowder and children of Detroit, Mich., who have been guests of friends and relatives in Sullivan, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Phillips are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips in Bolivar, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Curtis in Addison, N. Y. . Mrs. Abe Curtis of Indianapolis, who has been spending her vacation in Sullivan with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jep Booth, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Holycross and family have moved into their new home north of the city. Lois Shepherd of Sullivan recently returned from Indianapolis where she-attended the sec-

$ ond annual office . secretaries'

Conference for Farm. Bureau secretaries from throughout the state. Miss Shepherd is employed in the office of the Sullivan County Farm Bureau.

SOCIETY

BIRTHDAY SUPPER

A birthday supper was held Thursday, August 25, for Nancy Kay Pullum's first birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pullum. Those present were her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Pullum, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Goodwin and Donna, Mrs. Eugene Leturgez and Dennie, Mr. and Mrs. Esten Pullum and Sue and Gerry, Mrs. Angie Goodwin and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClanahan and Terry and Tommy, Mrs. Elsie Halbert and Sunny, Patty and Gary, Mr and Mrs. Tom Everhart, Mr. End Mrs.' Alfred Payne and Dale, and Mrs. Dale McKea and Betty and Mary Kay. All left at a late hour. Nancy Kay received many nice gifts.

ALL DAY MEETING The annual all day meeting will be held at Antioch Church of Christ the second Sunday in September. This will be the beginning of a two weeks meeting. Bro. Harley Ham is the minister. The public is invited.

HOMECOMING AT KINGSLEY On Sunday, September 4th the annual Homecoming services will be held at Kingsley Memorial Church. Morning services will begin at 9:45 a. m. Special music and the sermon will be brought by the Rev. Canfieldatll o'clock. Basket dinner at the noon hour. At 1:30 o'clock there will be songs by the congregation with special music by the Louis Rold

singers followed by the afternoon message by the Rev. Louis Rold of Kingwood, Kentucky. I The public is invited to attend all or part of these services.

Merchants Beat Seabury, 10-0 ,The Merchants chalked up victory number 10 yesterday when they defeated the Seabury Markets 10-0 in a game called at seven innings, by league rules. Max Cooley hurled a two-hit shutout, allowing the visitors their two hits in the seventh. The game yesterday was scouted by Robert Kline of the St. Louis Cardinals. The win yesterday kept the Merchants in ' the running for the southerndivision leadership and they must win next Sunday to assure them of a tie with the

Prison nine, who finished league play yesterday witt a 5-2 victory over the Seipman Coals of Coalmont. Next Sunday the Merchants will be at home against the Pfizer Chemicals in the last regularly scheduled game of the season. Bob Johnson led the Merchants in their 13-hit attack on

Danny Pestoff, young Tech High athlete, getting three for three. The score: R H E Markets 000 000 0 0 2 3 Merchants . . 104 140 x 10 13 1

Senate Kills Movement To Balance Budget By Raymond Lahr United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. (U.R) The administration today defeated an attempt of the Senate economy bloc to compel President Truman to try to balance the budget. On the biggest economy test of the year in the Senate, administration forces mustered more than

the necessary one-third vote to block a budget-balancing rider to the armed services appropriation bill. The rider would have required the President to hold Federal spending an average of 5 to 10 per cent below his budget estimates which totaled agout $42,000,000,000. v Under a ruling by Vice President Alben W. Barkley, a twothirds majority was necessary for adoption of the rider. Lacks Four Votes. The vote was 48 for the rider and 29 against. There were 19 absentees. Thus the economy bloc lacked four votes of getting the needed two-thirds majority. The vote had been delayed by a parliamentary argument over whether a two-thirds vote was required. Senate Democratic Leader Scott W. Lucas had made a point of order against the rider, contending thaat it was "legislation" (changing basic law) on an appropriation bill. To adopt such provisions, a two-thirds vote suspending the rules of the Senate is necessary. Sen. John L. McClellan, ' D., Ark., insisted, however, that parliamentary objections to his amendment had been waived when the Senate adopted a unanimous consent agreement last week to vote on the rider at 2 p. m. today. Barkley said there was no- precedent governing the dispute and ruled that Lucas' point of order could be made. Senate Republican

Leader Kenneth S. Wherry of Nebraska appealed the ruling, but the Senate voted 41 to 36 to sustain Barkley.

Truman Ext

Deadline For Steel Report By H. D. Quigg United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 29 (UP)

President Truman today extended to Sept. 10 the deadline for his steel fact-finding board to submit its recommendations for 'averting a nationwide steel strike. I Previously the board, now in

its 18th day of hearing the dispute between the steel industry and the United Steel Workers (CIO) had been given until tomorrow to report to Mr. Truman. The extension was announced by Board Chairman Carroll R. Daugherty, who said the President had granted it at the boards request. Submission of the board's report on Sept. 10 would give the steel companies and the 1,000,-000-member union only four days for bargaining on the basis of the board's recommendations before the Sept. 14 deadline set by the union for a strike. Truce Expires Sept. 14 There has been no indication that either side would ask Mr. Truman to extend the 60-day truce he ordered between them. The truce expires Sept. 14. The board had given the companies today and tomorrow for rebuttal testimony against the union's demands, ,but a steel industry spokesman said it would make an effort to end its case today, possibly in an extended session. Daugherty said that companies which want to submit written replies to arguments submitted las week by Uni. Research Director Otis Brubaker should get them in not later than midnight Wednesday. "Big steel" asked the board today to find that pensions for steel -workers are not a 'ix : 'gainable issue at this time, but added that ' li would expect to

negotiate on pensions six months from now.

NOTICE

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

Effective August 28, 1949 WEEKDAYS .' Lv. Sullivan at 6:20 a.m. -10:10 a.m. - 4:10 p.m. Lv. Terre Haute at 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. SILNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Lv. Sullivan 7:20 am. - 10:10 a.m. 4:10 pan. - 7:25 p.m. Lv. Terre Haute 9:00a.m. - 3:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. - 9 :30 p.m. .Western ' Indiana Coach

SCHOOL PROGRAM GETS SUPERIOR RATING . INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29. (U.R) Governor Schricker today received word from the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies that Indiana had been awarded a "superior" rating for its high school driver education program. A telegram from Julian H. Harvey: of "the , association's -accident prevention department said the !i award : recognized the "achievement" of Hoosier educators in developing the program.

Vigo County Mine Inspected A coal mine reinspection report on the St. Marys mine operated by the Sisters of Providence Coal Company, at St. Mary-of-the-Woodsi Vigo County, Ind., released today by the Bureau of Mines, proposes additional safeguards, including safer blasting. The report also cites several recent safety improvments. The mine employed 13 men and produced 85 tons of coal a day when Inspector Frank Perz examined it in July. The inspector advised using only permissible explosives or permissible blasting devices, in corformance with the Federal Mine Safety Code, instead of blasting with black powder charged on shift. He added that the coal should be undercut before blasting, only permissible electric cap lamps used, and smoking underground prohibited. Recommending heavier rockdusting, the inspector said that it should always be carried to within 80 feet of the faces. The systematic timbering plan was well followed except in two places, Inspector Perz said. Ventilation 'was generally good, but the inspector advised equipping the ventilating fan with a pressure-recording device, and erecting substantial and incombustible main stoppings. Installation of the two new steel man-cages, completon of correcting electrical hazards, keeping boreholes, in advance of faces approaching abandoned workings, fireproofing.,the ..permanent pump station at .the shaft

bottom, and ' posting' ' sufficient escapeway direction signs were

also recommended.

SOFTBALL PLAYER BALLOT , I vote for as the most popular player in the Softball league. Voting must be done on this ballot. ' It may be mailed to The Times or handed in at Legion Field. Ballots will appear each Monday up to and including Aug. 29. Deadline is Wednesday, Aug. 31.

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