Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 182, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 September 1949 — Page 6

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- PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, SEPT. 13. 1949.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA1

$ $ COME EARLY $ If

TONIGHT

And Wednesday

THE SHOCKING, GUN-BYaSTING VtOsV OF m HGBSAN CARGO

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Plus March Of Time & "Spring Comes To Niagara"

LAUNDRY STOVES

2 and 4 Lid Tops

Arrows

(Continued from Page One)

junior, will see considerable action. Danny Walker, Lee Coulsonand Jim Gilbreath. all sophomores, ' are looking goo I Jn practice. Tackles Heavy John Phillips, a junior, and Frank Pound, a senior, should give the Arrows good protection at tackle. Phillips weighs in at 165 pounds, and Pounds tips the scale at 155 pounds. Three sophomores are getting in a lrt, of work at tackle. They are James Smith, 180, Loren Heasley, 140, and Garland Burnett, 160. The Arrows 'will be a little bigger at guard than they brwe been the last few. years. Bob Boston, at 165, a senior, and Jack Gettinger, at 160, a junior, pre expected to start Friday night. In addition, Sam Farrar, at 155, a senior, out for the first M-ne; Charles Lawton, at 155, a junior who moved here from Bicknell; Don Howard, at 140, and Mervin McMahan, at 135, both up from the Rhinie squad, haven't looked to bad in practice. ., Jack Raley, 160 pounds, who received Associated Press mention at center last fall, will anchor the Arrow line. He will be aided by Jack Price, 145 FOR YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS

pounds, who will also double at end and guard. , ! Of the eleven that will probably start against the Hatchets five are seniors. And there are only three other seniors on the entire squad. Farrar, Herman Scott, a halfback, and Jim Theal, quarterback, are also seniors. Two other candidates for the backfield posts, Ronald Burns, and John Reel, are sophomores. Eight Lettermen Eight of the starting eleven

have won letters. Frank Brown

and Aimer Oldham, who will probably start at left and light half against Washington, and Wayne KnotK exne.ne-1 to get the call at left end, are the only probable starters who didn't win a letter last year. Coqrh .Tones, who has f eii assisted by Pooch Marsh, a new as

sistant here, and Harry Jarrett j and Bill Lucas, said that the j team has been working hard to '

get ready for the season. Their spirit, he commented, has been

good, and in all probability, the Arrows will place another interests team on tre field. . And. even though they will be outweighed in most of their

(games nd even thoueh the start

ers will probably have to develop into iron men, he expects the tem to give a good account of itself as it goes up against nine opponents. After opening at Washington Frida" niK the A.rrows will play Garfield in the Memorial Stadium ?and box on Sept. 23 before their home season against Gerstmeyer on Friday, Sept. 30.

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LOCALS

CARL HILGEDIEK Plumbing And

I Healing VV i 103 S. Main St. Phone 317

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Elliott rnd son, Ronnie, of HarrodsburT, Kv..

'1 were week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William Fra-fte.

Miss Marilyn Sue Anstead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anstead, 601 West Washington, will enter Hockaday Junior College in Dallas, Texas, Wednesday, September 14. Miss Anstead

lis a May graduate of Sullivan

High School. She will have several days of get-acquainted parties and orientation classes before regular classes begin September 19. Miss Mollie Wolfe and Mrs. Millie Toms have returned to their home in Phoenix. Arizona

after spending their vacation in 1

Sullivan with, relatives. Mrs. Armon Snyder has returned home frorrv Dayton, Ohio where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arensman.

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'UNinty:. VAUGHN JONES No. Side Sq. Phone 47

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Graysville charge will meet with Miss Jeanette Frakes Tuesday night, September 13th at 7:30 p.m. Each church Plan a good representation as plans will be made for week of prayer and self-denial and the thank offering meeting.

Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F. & A. M. Called meeting Sept. 13th. 7:00 p. m. Work in the (VI. M. degree. Members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Remember the change In time. Floyd E. Nesty, W. M., Russell Inbody, Sec.

. Village Homemakers will meet' Tuesday, September 13th at the home of Mrs. Hugh Giles, 301 East Washineton Street. Call 355 or 961-B if unable to atten.l.

Merom Handicraft club will meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Pierson with Mrs. frank Koseberry co-hostess on Tuesday evening, September 13, at 7:30 o'clock.

The Paula Ann Home Economics club will meet with Gladys Vickers on Wednesday, September 14th for a pot-luck dinner due to the illness of Mrs. Payne.

Past Presidents Parley will meet Tuesday night. September 13th at the Legisn Home for a covered dish dinner at 6:30 o'clock. .

' The Cross Roads Home Economics club will meet on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 15th.

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

Methodist Church Choir will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at the church for practice.

Hud Crcwder W.R.C. No. 275 will meet Wednesday, September 14th at 2 o'clock.

The Sullivan Conservation Club will me.et at the , City Park Thursday, September 15th at 7:30 p. m.

The New Lebanon W.S C.S. will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Raines. .

Still Champion

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PANCHO GONZALES embraces his wife at Forest Hills, N. Y., after defeating Ted Schroeder 16-18, 2-6, 6-4 to retain his national singles tennis title. First set was longest ever played In history of' the finals. (InternatcnaJ)

GLOBE CLEANERS

THEY'VE GOT MONEY WORRIES

9 Sooth Main

Jack Smith

Phone 477

The date of the Get-To-Gether club meeting has been postponed to Thursday, September 22, at the Turman House.

The Willing Workers chib will hold their regular meeting with Ruby Boone Tuesday, September 20th with Betty Shake cc-hostess.

Sullivan Pbckah Lodge No. 252 will meet in regular session Thursday, September 15th. ' . -

Butler Protests OutsideSpsnding Of Aid Dollars t WASHINGTON, Sept.. 13. OI.P.) A corn and wheat state Senator charged today that any plan Ao permit Britain to spend Marshall Plan dollars for Canadian wheat is a "one hundred per cent" violation of the law. Sen. Hugh Butler, R., Neb., protested that part of the British-Ca-nadian-U. S. agreement which would allow dollar-short Britain to use recovery funds for purchases outside the United States. Butler said if the administration encourages the spending elsewhere of recovery funds intended for farm purchase of surplus U. S. farm products, the "Comptroller General should be called upon to stop it." .. Other Congressional developments; RECIPROCAL TRADE Sen. George W. Malone, R., Nev., said the administration's reciprocal trade program is an "economic Yalta." He said trade agreements, which the administration seeks to exiend for three years, had devel-

I oped into a "one-way street"

which did not bring . reciprocal benefits to American producers. GROCERIES Sen. Guy M. Gillette, D., Ia., said his agriculture subcommittee will investigate the spread between farm prices and prices paid at the grocery stores., RESOLUTIONS Although the House is on vacation until Sept. 21, a few members met briefly and passed resolutions expressing sorrow at the deaths of Supreme Court Justice Wiley B. Rutledge and Rep. Richard J. Welch," R Cal. Both died the same day. Only a half dozen Representatives were present. . FRANCO Sen. Pat McCarran, D., Nev., said he will talk to Premier Francisco Franco to see if there is a "trend toward democracy" in Spain. McCarran will spend three weeks touring Europe, checking on American spending for arms and economic recovery and on the displaced persons problem. McCarran said that in addition to a side trip to Spain, he hopes to work into his itinerary a visit to the Vatican. TARIFF The Senate was ordered to work tonight and warned it may have to put in more overtime later if necessary to shove to passage by this week-end the administration's reciprocal trade agreements bill. MALPRACTICE The Senate Judiciary Committee recommended that Congress award $25,000 to Miss Mary Thomas Schiek, of

Milwaukee, . Wis., a former Red Cros3 girl, on the ground that she was totally disabled when a Medical Corps doctor treated her for abrasions when her sacrum : and pelvis were fractured.

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Meeting Off To Explosive Start By Lyle C. Wilson United Press Staff Correspondent L WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-U.R) The dual meeting of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund got off an on explosive, start today with a round of thinly-veiled attacks on British socialism and American gold policies. At the same time, the economic experts of 48 nations who- gathered here for the meeting here warned bluntly that many of their currencies will have to be devalued to get world trade back on an even keel. Slap At Britain Eugene R. Black, Wall Street financier and president of the World Bank, spoke up for the devaluation scheme and followed it up with an obvious slap at Britain's socialization measures. Black said pointedly that many countries have undertaken "extensive", social welfare pro

grams since tne ena ot tne war j without adequate means to sup- j port them.

"Unfortunately," he said, "it has become apparent that 'many countries cannot now afford ambitious programs of soeial services without either cutting their living standards in other respects or cutting back their productive investments ..." The criticism of American gold policies came - from N. C. Havenga, finance minister of the Union of South Africa. Without referring to the United States by name, he said the international fund would become an "instrument" of some members if ;t failed to raise the gold prbe from its present level of $35 an ounce. Geld Buyer South Africa is the world's

. leading gold producer. ' The i United States is just about the only buyer of the metal. I Havenga submitted a resolution proposing that any country be permitted to seU half of its newly-mined gold to the United States at the pegge;l ptica and , bilf "in any market at such preirium prices as may be ruling n tiicth market." The devaluation schema wjis djn'-d into the deUjtos !aps by tt'e executive directors c f the Monetary Fund,, via their an

nual report, ana was Dackert up by Birck and other speakers BIRTH CKRTIFICATK NOTICE P?titlon No.' 2517 Notice is hereby given that Mary Ellen Harding Cresap has filed her petition in the Sullivan Circuit Court to have the place and time of her birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing on September 23. 1949 at 9:00 A. M. lHted this 12th day of September, 1S49. EARL A. ENGLE, Clerk Sullivan Circuit Court.

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IT'S MONEY TALK, no doubt, at this luncheon table in Washington as financial leaders from 43 nations gather to open conferences. These International Bank for Reconstruction and Development officials are (from left) Pierre Mendes of France, board of governors chairman; Camille Cutt of Belgium, International Monetary Fund managing director; Treasury Secretary John W. Snyder, representing the United States as a governor of the bank. (International)

U.S. Imports From Yugoslavia High WASHINGTON. Sept. 13 U.P.) Imports from Yugoslavia hit a new postwar high' in July while imports of manganese and chrome ore from Russia jumped from $100,000 in June to f 1,000000, in July the Census Bureau reported today. United States exports to Yugoslavia jumped $1,800,000 in June to $2,200,000 in July, extending a trend established last fall . after Marshal Tito split with the Russian cominforu. Imports from Yugoslavia ros-e from $900,000 in June to $1,200,000 in July. Observers noted that imports from Yugoslavia have risen sharply since May, reflecting an embargo on shipment of Yugoslavia goods to Russia. The embargo has left Yugoslavia wilb the Western world as its chie1 market. . The Census Bureau reooit came a few days after th U. S Export-Import Bank granted

Yugoslavia a .$20,000,000 lean, and 1 after the United S'.res agreed to sell Tito an Americanmade steel mill. The World Bank also is considering a loan 10 Yugoslavia.

Still Explodes ft! Peoria, ill. PEORIA, 111., Sept. 13 (UP) . A six story still in the Hiram Walker Distillery exploded today, killing one man and seriousy injuring another. The dead man was identified as Louis Schrader, ag? 33. Peoria. The injured man is Oliver Thomas, age 32, of Washington, 111. He was not expected to live. Steam from the explosion, that blew the roof off th top of the distillery building on the Walker grounds, burned both men. Nine others on the top floor of the building were uninjuied. Damage was estimated by the company officials at approximately $500,000. Cau::e cf the explosion had not been determined.

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CARRIAGE LICENSE Alice Lucille Houchin of Linton, and Norman Harold Miller of Linton, have been issued a marriage license by the county clerk.

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STOICISM AND DESPAIR IN PRAGUE

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May ept 121949

A RIFLE-TOTING MEMBER of the Communist civil militia (left) stands erect and expressionless as two Czech youngsters and their mother clap their hands to their mouths in despair as their father and five othet "revolutionaries" are sentenced to die in Prague, Czechoslovakia. This photo was made shortly after the Cornmunist-dominated country had announced the suppression of a revolt against the government (.International)

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