Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 196, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 October 1949 — Page 4
AGE.FOtm
'?j"v;
j
j BWWKtfl&Y mm MONDAY.. OCT., 3, 1949. '
SULUVAN.
Arrows
(Continued from Pagw One)
sandwiched around a 4-yard gain by Brown.' Grayam's try for point was no good. ' Tech took the kickoff back for the tying points. It took them just nine plays to score,' with their only two good passes coming in the drive. Britton scored on an end-around good for 9
yards. The try for point was no good. . , , McClure Passes Early j in the fourth period, the ball changed hands . quickly a couple of times, then the Arrows struck. McClure had a big hand in the score. He intercepted a Tech pass and it was Sullivan's ball- on the Tech 37. On the first play McClure passed to Banks for 35 yards, and two plays later Brown scored. Then came Tech's last bid for a tie. They started on their own 12 yard line, but after staying on the ground most of the waytwo passes were tried, neither of them good .in the drive they passed on third down on the Sullivan 21 with less than half a minute to play and Oldham in
tercepted to save the game for
the Arrows. , l was a bruising . ball game with the lighter Arrow line doing a good job of sticking in there with the bigger Cats. But the game was a clean one, with Sullivan being' penalized only 26 yards -and , Tech getting 15 yards in penalties, The Arrows hit the road next Friday night when they travel to Brazil to meet the unbeaten Red Devils in a Western Indiana Conference game.
Summaries: Cerstniieyer (6) Ends Britton, Lawton, Whitset. Tackles Bell, ' Rogerson. Guards Try-on, Piazza, King, Sereno. Center Curley, Backs Siler, Foss, Smith, Gilbert, Mitchell. King. Sullivan. (13) Ends Banks, Knotts, Cooley; Tackles Phillips, Pound, Farrar. Guards Boston, Smith. Center Raley. Backs Grayam, Brown, Oldham, McClure, Harris, Price. Tech 0 0 6 06 Sullivan 0 0 6 713
Scoring, Sullivan touchdowns, Brown, jMcChjre. Points., after, Grayam, kick. Gerstmeyer touchdown;;,'' Brittorl, Officials, Dunlap, Terre Haute; Springer, and Coulter, Evans-ville.
U. S. To Delay Recognition Of Chinese Reds
devolve upon a government of China." "....no change in the position, of this government in respect of any Communist regime will take place without prior consultation with the appropriate committees of Congress," M'cDermott said. He pointed out that the U. S. has been in frequent consultation "with' other interested and friendly governments on developments in China" and added that he expected these consultations to continue. ' McDermott said U. S. diplomatic officials in China had not yet been given copies of the .Chinese
Communist announcement of the
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (UP) lormation of tne -new regime, State Department Spokesman .which requested diplomatic recMichael J. McDermott said to- ognition. He said the U. S. conday that the U. S. government sul in Peiping "read about it in
will consult Congress before it ;the papers."
takes any action on the Chinese Communist government's bid for United States recognition. McDermott made it clear, that the U. S. will follow a go-slow policy on the question of recognizing the Communist regime. t He pointed out that the Communist announcement of the formation of a Red " government "contains no assurance that this regime is prepared to assume the international obligations which
A I
4W H
ILAU
PEES
Guarantees
You
LIFE
the 'right to live, undominated by selfish interests, tyrannical rulers; and without forced ideologies.
the right to worship as you please, vote and voice your opinion on public matters without fear of reprisal, and to enjoy free enterprise in a rich land of opportunity.
4 i ? f
the right to come and go as you please and to enjoy the fruits of American ingenuity which has provided through mass production the blessing of automobiles, telephones, etc., for an easier living for YOU and YOUR family.
During National Newspaper Week, this newspaper re-dedicates its untiring efforts to make this great land of YOURS a place for you to enjoy unrestrained, your right to Life, Liberty and Happiness. -
Freedom
Goes Whe
re Ihe Newspaper Goes
Your Paper
Watts Seeking Change Of Judge SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 3 (U.R) The second trial of Robert A. Watts in the sex slaying of an Indianapolis woman was postponed today when defense attorneys filed a motion for a change of judge. j Judge Harold Barger ; granted the motion, listed a slatejof three neighboring circuit judges and granted two days for the attorneys to select one. The special judge ' will be George W. Long, Bartholomew; Samuel J. Offutt, Hancock, or William F. Marshall, Rush. . Watts, age 29, Indianapolis Negro truck driver, was convicted and sentenced to the electric chair for killing Mrs. Mary . Lois Burney, age 39, in 1947., A new trial ruling was mads by the U. S. Supreme Court on grounds that Watts was denied certain . Constitutional rights at the first trial.
The defense attorneys
NAVY 'BANSHEE' JEFRETURNS FR0MBATTLEr
New;Hedring ,De
Has No Recei
Button
Chicago, 111. Deafened pit
are hailing a new device f
I gives them clear hearing witra
making them wear a . recei
button in their car. They ri
enjoy songs, sermons, , fried
j.ompanionship and business s
ces with no self-conscious ft
ing that people are looking
any button hanging on their a
With the new invisible PhaiJ
mold ycu may free yourself
only from deafness, but fa
even the appearance of dt' ness. The makers of Belti,
Dept. 40. 1450 W. 19th St.. C
cago 8, 111., are so proud of tl achievement . toiey will gla send you their free brocfh
(in plain wrapper) and expl
how you can test this amazsl
invisible device in the priv, of your own home without rt. ing a penny. Write Beltone day. 1 ' ' -
RETURNING from a simulated attack on an "enemy" formation at 40,000 feet, a Navy "Banshee" jet plane, lands on the carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt during a Navy show aimed at demonstrating that the Navy's air force has a place in atomic warfare. Top defense chiefs witnessed the maneuvers off the east coast from the deck of the carrier named after the late President. (International)
Schricker Checks State Coal Fields
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3 (U.R)
nine motions, most of them highly technical, but Barger overruled eight of them. Other mo
tions for release on bail and release on writ of habeas corpus were not ruled on, since Barger set ah immediate trial date.
Governor Svhricker 'sent his state labor commissioner to Southern Indiana today to size up the coal field situation and see what could be .done to assureIuel for state institutions. Thomas R. Hutson, the . labor commissioner, planned to go into the soft " coal fields perhaps
filed this afternoon at the governor's
request. Schricker and other state officials were concerned as coalpiles at 22 penal and benevolent institutions housing 22,000 persons
dwindled with each passing day
coal industry. The governor's office said no new reports of disorders or peace ful attempts to force non-union miners off the job had been re-
STATE POLIO TOLL IS 90 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3. (UP) The Indiana polio death toll for 1949 was 90 today. . Latest victim was Lee Miller, age 4, LaGrange, who died en route to an Elkhart hospital Saturday.
of the UMW's strike against the Paulson.
BABY SUFFOCATES INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3. (UP) A three-month-old baby suffocated Saturday when he became tangled in his bedclothes, police said. The baby was Larry Christ
NON-TAXPAYERS' KIDS CAN'T GO TO SCHOOL
NOTICE TO BIODKRS Notice is hereby given that the Center Ridge Cemetery tMar of the City ot Bullivan, Sullivan County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids until 8:00 o'clock P. M. on Wednesday,
October 12, 1349, on a contract lor tne lollowlng: I One one-halt ton pickup truck of not less thtn 90 horse power capacity with piston displacement of not less than 216 cubic inches; five 6:00 x 18-six ply tires; front and rear bumpers; deluxe cab or small windows in cornels of cab; heater and aetroster unit with air conditioning and wheel base of not less than 112 incnes. -
uetailed specifications are on file in the office ot the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Sullivan. fcJach bidder to submit with bid complete specifications of model or equipment offered and give approximate date of delivery, Kids shall be submitted on prescribed lorms which are obtainable at t he City Clerk-Treasurer's Oftice. fciach bid to be accompanied by a certmed check in the amount of iOO.OO. The successful bidder will be required to execute surety bond in me amount ot twenty-tive (2o) per cent of the amount of his bid. The same to be approved by the Center Kidge Cemetery Board of the City of Sullivan, Indiana. JNon-collusion affidavit to be filed with each bid. The Center Kidge Cemetery Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 3rd day of October, 1919. Confer Ridge Cemetery Board of the City of Sullivan, Indiana
1 1st ins 10-3-49 at.
WE HAVE FURNISHED PERSONAL FUNDS TO
THOUSANDS OP PEOP:
FOR
SCORES OF PURPOS:
FOR SIXTY YEARS
S5 to
800
SECURITY
LOAN "CO
Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg.
ALTHOUGH THEY live in trailers only 500 feet away, Albert Kemp, 10, andAlice Lanthorn, 6, can only look at Downers Grove, HI, school. They can't attend because their parent, employes of nearby Argonne Atomic Laboratory, are non-taxpayers. Alice's mother filed suit (International Souadphoto)
ACTRESS IN WHEELCHAIR HOST TO PARAPLEGIC VETS
. .1 - ' . liEi - Lr t X' iiiii - J f If I J- ; wHf . 7 :
r -(
The mayorS
WATCH THURSDAY'S NEWSPAPEl
CONFINED TO A WHEELCHAIR by spinal injuries resulting from a hunting . accident, film star Susan Peters plays hostess to; paraplegic war veterans niaking their film debut in a movie version of Birmingham, hospital's "Wheelchair Revue."' The vets, Don Schweigert (left) and Don Fox,' and Mias Peters, receive tips from Robert Curamings.'male lead opposite Miss Peters. ' (International)
PV- -r? V As f -i-1-lti'--t v -ii ,n if nmftvi ,hi,-..r4----..-'.-ii..---...'. -.vom-, .mA.sui A,-.l
USE FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER THIS FAL
' . V' Your Co-op has plenty of 0-15-15; 3-1 -9; 3-12-12; end 0-20-0 (Superphosphate) to fill your ' fertilizer needs. Why not do es thousands of other experienced farmers ore doing have seil-tets made of your various fields, and start now to
fertilize for profits.
Stock Up on
F R M YOUR FAR
iiizer New!
85JHJ L! SO--