The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 11

WANT ADS 7-3333 THE JACKSON SUN; JACKSON. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1950 PAGE ELEVEN New Records Made Morton Of Union City Fast Man With A Plug For R. E. Morton made available for the prosecution of violators of conservation laws whom he described as "gun goons." He described as "a wonderful job" the enforcement program now under way by state game wardens in Tennessee. But he deplored the mall size of the fines imposed by justices of the peace for game law violations.

He said the average fine was about $14. Official 1950 Kitty League Schedule AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT CAIRO MAYFIELD FULTON UNION CITY JACKSON HOPKINSVILLE MADISONVTLLE OWENSBORO May 2. 3 June 8, 9 May 29, 3030 May 21', 22, 23 May 9. 10, 11 May 15. 16.

17 May 27, 28 CAIRO Follow June 2. 3 July 9 10 Julj 5. 6 June 22. 23, 24 June 10. 11 12 June 16, 17.

18 June 28, 29, 30 July 15, 16 July 17, 18 Aug. 24, 25 Aug. 4, 5, 6 July 21, 22 July 27. 28 July 29, 30 31 Aug. 10.

11. 26, 27 Aug. 14, 15, 16 May 4. 5 May 31, June 1 June 4, 5 May 9. 10.

11 May 21. 22. 23 May 27, 28 May 15. 16. 17 MAYFIELD June 6, 7 TUe July 3.

44 Jul 13, 14 June 10, 11 12 June 22. 23, 24 June 28 .29, 30 June 16, 17. 18 July 7, 8 Aug. 17, 18, 19 July 19. 20 July 21, 22 Aug.

4, 5, 6 July 29, 30', 31 July 27. 28 Aug. 12, Aug. 20. 21,.

22 June 4. 5 May 29, 3030 Mav 2, 3 I May 15. 16. 17 May 27. 28 May 21.

22, 23 May 9. 10. 11 FULTON July 13. 14 July 5. 6 JACKSON 6, 7 June 16.

17, 18 June 28, 29, 30 June 22, 23, 24 June 10. 11. 12 July 19. 20 Aug. 23, 24, 25 -iwwi juiy 7, July 27, 28 July 29, 30, 31 Aug.

4, 5, 6 Jul? 21, 22 Aug. 20. 21, 22 Aug. 12. 13.

28, 29 May 31, June 1 June 8, 9 pMaj 4, 5 May 27, 28 May 15, 16, 17 May 9, 10. 11 May 21 22, 23 UNION CITY July 3. 4 4 July 10 June 2. 3 GENERALS June 28, 29, 30 June 16. 17, 18 June 10.

11 12 June 22, 23. 24 Aug. 17, 18, 19 July 17, 18 July 15, 16 Jury 29, 30, 31 July 27, 28 July 21. 22 Aug. 4, 5.

6 At 14, 15. 16 Aug. 10, 11, 26, 27 I May 6. 7, 8 May 18, 19. 20 May 24; 25, 26 May 12, 13, 14 May 4.

5 May 31, June 1 June 8, 9 JACKSON June 13, 14, 15 June 25. 26, 27 July 1, 2 June 19. 20. 21 in June 6. 7 July 3.

44 July 9 10 July 23 24 Aug. 1, 2, 3 Aug. 7, 8, 9 July 25, 26 July 7. 8 Aug. 20.

21, 22 July 17, 18 Aug. 12. 13. 28, 29 Aug. 23.

24. 25 May 18. 19, 20 Mav 6, 7. 8 May 12, 13, 14 May 24, 25, 26 May 2, 3 June 8, 9 May 29. 3030 MADISONVILLE June 25.

26, 27 June 13, 14, 15 June 19, 20, 21 July 1, 2 June 2. 3 Tne July 9. 10 July 5. 6 Aug. 1.

2, 3 July 23. 24 July 25, 26 Aug. 7, 8, 9 July 15, 18 July 17. 18 Aug. 14.

15. 16 Aug. 10, li; 26. 27i Aug. 17.

18, 19 Mfy 24, 25, 26 May 12. 13, 14 May 6. 7. 8 May 18. 19, 20 May 29, 3030 June 4.

5 May 2. 3 HOPKINSVILLE 1, 2 June 19, 20, 21 June 13. 14. 15 June 25. 26, 27 July 5.

6 July 13. 14 JACKSON June 6. 7 Aug. 7, 8, 9 July 25. 26 July 23, 24 Aug.

1, 2, 3 Aug. 14, 15, 16 July 19, 20 July 15, 16 Aug. 23 ,24, 25 Aug. 10, 11. 26.

27 May 12. 13, 14 May 24, 25, 26 May 18. 19, 20 May 6, 7, 8 June 4. 5 May 31, June 1 May 4, 5 OWENSBORO June 19, 20. 21 July 1.

2 June 25. 26, 27 June 13. 14, 15 July 13, 14 July 3. 4 4 June 2, 3 SUN July 25. 26 Aug.

7, 8. 9 Aug. 1, 2, 3 July 23. 24 July 19. 20 Aug.

20. 21, 22 July 7, 8 Aug. 17, 18, 19 Aug. 12, 13. 28.

29 denotes Sundays. Double numerals indicate double headers on holidays. AU Star Game July 11-12. College Basketball Around 7,775 Housing Units Approved For Tennessee ATLANTA. Feb.

18 The Regional Public Housing Administration office said today 7.775 low cost public housing units have been approved for Tennessee. The program enables communities to provide adequate rental housing for low income families. Towns whose applications have been approved and the number of families to be housed in each include: Chattanooga, 1,200 a i 1 ies; Clarks, 200; Jackson, 425: Johnson City. 300; Kingsport. 225; Knoxville.

1.450; Memphis. 1.500; Nashville, and Union City, 75. In 'Cat-Tech LEXINGTON. Feb. 18 (JP) Fallowing are new records set or records tied in tonight Kentucky-Georgia Tech basketball game: Most points, one player, one game Bill Spivey.

Kentucky, 40. old record, 38. sot by Alex Groza, Kentucky, against Georgia in 1949. Most points team, in SEC game Kentucky, 97. Old record, 95 by Kentucky against Georgia, 1949.

Mist points, both teams, in SEC game 159. Old record 153, set in 1943 by Tennessee 81 and LSU i72. Most field goals, both teams, in SEC game 61. Ties record of 61 set in 1919 by Tennessee (33) and LSU '23 Most field goals, one player, one game Bill Spivey, 16. Ties old record of 16 by Billy Joe Adcock.

Vanderbilt, vs. Mississippi State in 1949 Vol Spring Practice Will Begin Monday KNOXVILLE. Feb. 18 'TV Tennessee's Volunteers will begin football spring practice Monday, Coach Bob Neyland said tonight. He will be seeking replacements for 13 departed lettermen and! 10 oiner memoers oi in squaa, he said.

The big job will be finding successors to these graduated letter-men: Tailback Hal Littleford. Blocking Backs Roger Coggins and Jim Sivert, Wingback Ronnie Berg- Guards Jim Vugrin and Chaddy "Baker; Tackles Norman Meseroll. Tom Brixey and Paul Gearing; and Ends Alan Fielden, Jim Miner and Charles Cummins. Henderson Teams Divide Witn Old Graduates HENDERSON, Tenn Feb. 18 On Friday night the Chester County High School Alumni team played the 1950 CC High Eagles and Eagletes in a polio benefit game.

The strong Eaglet tes with Jua-nita Jamcrson ringing up 24 points, proved to be too much for the Alumni, defeating tnem 39 to 17. Dorothy Wamble was high scorer for the Alumni with 10 Joy Cherry, a 1949 All-Star, showed that she could still play basketball, either at guard or forward. The Alumni boys team, composed chiefly of the 1949 district champions, still had their basketball skil. They outplayed the Eagles 37-31. Joe Silcr.

1949 All-Star, was high for the Alumni with 10 points, and Ed Morris for the Sagles with 9. Vanderbilt Freshmen Swamped By Kentucky OWENSBORO. Feb. 18. iT The University of Kentucky Freshmen overwhelmed the Vanderbilt Frosh.

96-58, in a basketball game before an estimated fans in the sports arena here tonicht. Cliff Haan. Owensboro native, blasted home 37 points to lead the Kentucky attack. The Wildcat Yearlings ran up 4T field goals during the one-sided duel. Frank Ramsey of Madlson-ville scored 6 points.

Bob White, five-foot. seven-Inch Vanderbilt guard from Jasper, led the Commodore freshmen with 23 points. snorts beech bluffer? win pair 12 Beech Bluffers Win Pair Beech Bluft won a basketball doubleheader over Parsons on the Beech Bluff court last night, the girls winning 52-38. and the boys. 51-24.

This was the last games of the season, giving the girls a 21-5-1 record and the boys a rccoord of 22 wins and five defeats. LOVETTS Furniture Upholstery SHOP Get our price list, rhone 7-7383 By HARRY SNYDER WASHINGTON. Feb. 18 Ralph E. Morton of Union City was a fast man this week with a plug for Ralph E.

Morton. He did it before a Senate committee that was inquiring into wildlife conservation practices. Morton qualified as a voluntary witness by identifying himself as the operator of "one of the largest duck shooting clubs in 'the entire country." He came to voice his opinion that stricter enforcement of federal game laws is needed in the interest of good sportsmanship. But he didn't hang back modestly when it came to describing the features of his Obion County layout or dipping into his personal experience for support of his arguments. And he wound up by inviting one of the Senators to help him drum up some business.

"I had people hunt from 29 states," he told Senator Leahy (D-RI). "I did not have any from Rhode Island, by the way. I would like to give you a folder before I leave here. You might send me some customers." Morton told the group he was surprised to learn that the Fish and Wildlife Service doesn't have the money for as many enforcement agents as it would like. "I did not know that you needed money." he said.

"I thought the government had lots of money. They talk about a million dollars for this and a million dollars for that and a million dollars for this and that." "It is billions," put in Senator Leahy, "and not millions." "Yes, I have learned something here today," Morton replied. Another Tennessean who appeared before the committee was Nash Buckingham of Memphis, chairman of the Waterfowl and Upland Game Committee of the Outdoor Writers' Association. He urged that more funds be you have a head for smartness and pro-shapod Reports Indicate (Continued from Page One) shortage cut further into the nation's economy. New York City prepared to dim a million oults on Broadway Sunday night.

On Monday, all New Yorkers will need a "certificate of necessity' buy coal. A brownout order for Chicago and the state of Illinois awaited Monday's developments. The Ford Motor Company said it probably will cut production unless the situation showed a major improvement over the week end. General Motors has cancelled all overtime schedules. New cutbacks in steel production took effect, and the lack of fuel forced layoffs of more workers.

Still another coal strike appeared imminent. Contract talks aimed at orestalling a strike of 8.000 Illinois Progressive Mine Workers (lnd) broke up Saturday without agreement. T1-; strike is set for Tuesday midnight. Meditators hoping to settle the Chrysler strike reported in Detroit Saturday that "things are moving, but slowly." Another session was set for Sunday. Hopes for ending the 25-day walkout appeared to rest on some agreement on the administration of $100 a month pensions.

But the mediators devoted most of their session to issues not related to the pension fund. They said it would take another day or two for the union to complete making its new demands almost 200 of them. The strike involved 89.000 workers directly, but more than 40,00 non-Chrysler employes were made idle by the walkout. The threat of two other widespread walkouts hovered over the nation. The CIO Telephone Workers Union announced that its members would walk out next Friday unless Bell System negotiators "get down to business" on the Union's demand for a 15-cent hourly pay raise.

And President Truman was informed by the National (Railway) Mediation Board that the Conductors' and Trainmen's Unions have set Feb. 27 for a nationwide strike against the railroad. This can be postponed for at least 60 days by presidential appointment of a factfinding board to study the dispute. Rep. Homer Thornberry, a Texas Democrat, was pleased with the news that William Badgett of Knoxville had entered the Congressional race in the second district.

They became acquainted during the war when they were assigned to the same office while serving as Naval Intelligence officers. If the Social Security Expansion Bill, passed by the House and now pending in the Senate, goes through "as is" the Tennessee legislature will be safe from a possibly awkward position. The present bill does not propose any change in laws dealing with unemployment compensation. And Senate Finance Committee aides say the agenda does not provide for testimony on that phase of the program. Hence, there is no prospect of the legislature's having to backtrack on its action last year in removing non-profit Institutions from participating in the unemployment compensation propram.

You may recall that the 1947 Assembly brought church-operated hospitals, churches and the like into the program and. as a result, it became an issue in the McCord-Browning gubernatorial campaign. No More Keys to Boston BOSTON (UP) Keys to the city are out of style in Boston. John D. Brown, the new city greeter, announced visiting dignitaries in the future will get an illustrated historical pamphlet instead of the traditional keys.

U0 lies Loyola 62. Valparaiso 38. Kentucky Frosh 96, Vanderbilt 58. Kentucky 97. Georgia Tech 62.

North Carolina State 66, Louisville 52. St. Louis U. 79, Drake 54. Bradley 68, Wichita 56.

Marquette 80, Creighton 68. Rice 62, Texas A M. 52. Florida State 85, Sewanee 65. Tulane 73.

Miss. State 33. Tulsa 53, Detroit 49 (overtime). Grinnell 91, Knox 70. Ohio State 68, Northwestern 46.

Wisconsin 53. Iowa 44. Kentucky Wesleyan 78. Asbury Seminary 56. Oakland City 62.

Berea 55. Syracuse 76, Colgate 62. Auburn 67. Alabama 58. Lincoln Memorial 73, Tusculum 56.

Milligan 39, Carson-Newman 38. Voegler Tells 'Continued from oaoe ont was part of a scheme of the Hungarian Communists to seize I. T. T. property.

In Germany the West Berlin newspaper Der Abend reported that nearly 200 high Leningrad officials, some members of the political directorate of the Soviet army and seven some officials in the Ministry of State Security, had engaged in a plot against the Soviet government. There was no way of checking the story, which said that Marshal Leonid A. Govorov. defender of Leningrad, was involved The paper said fear that Stalin's expansionist policy was leading to war, and disillusionment at continued hard times were at the roots of the plot, now crushed. It was noted that the Soviet Union recently restored the death penalty for espionage and sabotage.

According to Der Abend the goal was to set up a separate republic at Leningrad. Britain's general election reached the some stretch. Prime Minister Attlee made the closing radio appeal for Labor before the 34,000,000 voters make their choice on Thursday. Replying to Conservative Winston Churchill's call for a big three conference with Russia on control of atomic energy. Attlee said Britain is ready to negotiate through the United Nations.

All tha't is lacking for agreement, he said. Is a will to agree on the other side of the Iron Curtain. In Washington. Senator Connally (D-Tex) said the time may be near for a showdown conference with Russia on atomic weapons, and if such a conference fails this country would have to make it clear that "when bigger and better bombs are built, we'll build them." By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON.

Feb. 18 (P) President Truman and Secretary of State Acheson are reported Brand New New Nebraska 59. Colorado 49. Indiana 60, Purdue 50. William and Mary 74, Virginia Military 57.

Yale 62, Army 47. Penn 77, Harvard 66. Western Maryland 53, Hampden-Sydney 52. Marshall 67. Xavier 63.

Illinois 70, Michigan 60. Wooster 77, Kenyon 65. Western Kentucky 81, Evansville 56. Navy 54, Brown 35. Buffalo 69, Hawaii 50.

Temple 82. West Virginia 48. Virginia Tech 78. Virginia 64. Emory 70, King 58.

Texas 47, Southern Methodist 46. Brigham Young 56, Utah 46. Wyoming 48, Utah State 42. Canisius 52. Manhattan 50 (overtime).

Boston College 64, Villianova 61. convinced that the West may eventually arrive at a peaceful settlement with Russia but only under conditions which may require years to establish. Persons intimately familiar with the views of the two men said today the most important of these conditions are to show steel-nerve steadiness in dealing with the Kremlin, to tighten economic, military and political cooperation of the Western powers, and to get a kind of total cold war policy for the United States which Acheson believes this nation now lacks. Acheson himself is considering makig a major speech on foreign policy, and particularly Russian relations, within two or three weeks. It would expand his news conference statement of last week in which he outlined the policy of matching American power against Russian power where possible until world conditions are finally broughtt into balance.

One major consideration of the U. S. leaders is to avoid deliber-atly forcing the issue with Russia at this time on atomic energy or similar great questions. Their advisers feel that a Western peace mission to Moscow, for example would have a disastrous impact on an uneasy world if it failed, and they believe that at this time it would fail. In general this adds up to following a narrow course between the dangers of a shooting war on one hand and appeasement on the other.

Acheson's projected speech may disclose officially what some of his most responsible aids now believe: That the cold war is going to continue for a long time and that no one now can prophesy acurately whether it will end in an atomic conflict or in restoration of tranquility around the world. Administration policy makers meanwhile have displayed no intention of acting on suggestions from Winston Churchill and various U. S. Senators for some dramatic new attempt to make peace with the Russians. Under the world menace of the hydrogen bomb, however, the policy makers are prepared to argue that the United States and the West generally must take steps to wage the cold war more effectively.

Acheson is understood to have outlined this view to several persons with whom he has talked in recent days. It may be the main theme of his proposed speech to the nation. Shipment 5,000 Records The Nation CCNY 75, St. Josephs (Pa 59. Solumbia 74, Dartmouth 56.

Princeton 44. Cornell 42. Duke 55, George Washington 52. Wake Forest 62, the Citadel 57. Florida 66, Miami (Fla) 46.

De Paul 68. Notre Dame 58. High School Father Ryan 42, Jackson 41. Jackson girls 29, Holy Names 28. Darlington 41, Castle Heights 33.

City High 48, Tyrier 39. McCallie 45, Notre Dame 24. Polk County 45, Ottewah 44. Soddy-Daisy 37. Sale Creek 29.

Oak Ridge 50. Bristol 37. Mt. Juliet 51, Tennessee Industrial 39. Professional Philadelphia 100, Baltimore 73.

Fort Wayne 84, New York 80. Washington 81, Indianapolis 79. Tri-City Blackhawks 116, Waterloo 93. To him the idea seems to embrace the whole range of American policies affecting the outside world. High among these are adequate funds for the European Recovery Program, and substantial reductions in American tariffs even though individual business get hit in the process of opening U.

S. markets to foreign goods. Acheson is reported to have made it clear that in view the non-Communist world cannot work as a unit with full efficiency unless the United States in addition to preaching unity for the Europeans is willing to adjust its domestic as well as foreign policies to the economic, political and military requirements of the conflict with Russia. On the economic front some of the administration's best informed advisers say that by 1952, when the Marshall Plan is scheduled to end, the United States must increase its imports by about $3,000,000,000 and resign itself to a foreign aid program amounting to about $1,000,000,000 a year for an unpredictable length of time. The Truman administration, officials say, see such matters as part of a general policy which also includes a "point 4" program for economic development particularly in Asia, the further development of the North Atlantic Rearmament Program which is months behind schedule, and military aid to Southeast Asia and the Middle East in an effort to strengthen the non-Communist world against atack and build up new pressures against the Soviet Communistic bloc.

West State FFA (Continued from Page I) ers Association; Robert Taylor, agricultural agent of the Illinois-Central railroad; N. Stafford, equitable assurance society. Jim Draper, editor of Livestock Weekly; S. A. Robert, agricultural agent for GM and railroad; A.

U. Taylor, president of the West Tennessee District Fair Association; Hunter Taylor, executive secretary of the Jackson-Madison County Chamber of Commerce; Virgil Law-ler, supervsor of West Tennessee Cooperative of Trenton; H. B. Nance, Federal Land Bank; Travis Ball, production credit corporation; John Wimberly, diversified agriculture; Jack Cecil, president of Jackson Lions Club; Em-mett Guy, president of the Exchange Club; James Nance, president of the National Hampshire Breeder's Association and Van Thompson, Jackson merchant. Sunspun (Continued from Page 1) froze and stopped the eruption.

"And if you doubt my word on this, just go to Mexico City and look out. You will see snowcapped volcano which they call Popocatepetl. And to give you some idea of the heat unleashed by my drilling, you can see the mountain still smoking. 'So that's why you've never seen any ten pound rubies. They went up in the fire when I unplugged that volcano." Would you say that Supine, al- so.

blew his top? Be spinning at you. Tennessee Fire Beats i Loyola Team, 52-39 NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18. JP The University of Tennessee Vol-j unteers overwhelmed the Loyola I Wolfpack 52-39 in basketball here tonight. The outcome was never in doubt, with Tennessee leading 27-15 at I halftime.

Big Art Burrls. Tennessee center, was high scorer with 16 points. -He was followed by Vol guard Ed Montgomery with 14. Center Carl La vie was the best for Loyola with 11 points. Rutland is the smallest county in England.

mi .1:1: 4.95 Long Sleeve GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS 3.50 GAY CLOTHING CO. On College at Market NEW RECORDS you! 50 (black label) a hat with a new feature the triple stitched brim with many luxury features you expect in hat priced above it. Lee's sensational "Cushion Leather" enables "Cameo" to rest snugly, yet comfortably on your head. added comfort and Letter head fit, take your choice size variations in the new Spring colors. take less than the best-don take less than a Leel MEMPHIS, Feb.

18 The president of the CIO Telephone Workers said here tonight that a nation-wide communications strike appears inevitable. Joseph A. Beirne. head of the Communications Workers of Amer ica (CIO), said no progress was! made in two weks of intensive bargaining with officials of American Telephone Telegraph Co. "Unless something unexpected occurs between now and Friday the union will have to strike," he said.

The CWA is seeking a 15-cent-an-hour package wage boost, shorter hours and other concessions. Beirne and other union officials arrived here today to attend the nation-wide convention of the CWA's Division 10. better known as the "Longlines Union." About 150 delegates, representing the division's 21,000 members, will i attend. The five-day meeting ends Feb. 24.

last day of the government-requested truce between the CWA and the Bell System. Division 10 recessed its part of contract negotiations in New York Wednesday, bringing a charge of "hit and run bargaining" from officials of A. T. T. Robert T.

Creasey. division presl-went. said the accusation was ridiculous. The move had the full approval of federal conciliation Commissioner Bernard Forman. he said, and came only after it was apparent no progres was being made.

The Bell System spokesman said the recess to allow union officials to attend the convention here was a "strange waf to do business. The union walked out on bargaining sessions and left town without ever having disclosed the amount of its demands." Creasey said he had wired the company that "our negotiating committee is willing to meet with you at any time you are ready to make a serious proposal on wages and working conditions." Washington Capitols Overcome Olympians WASHINGTON. Feb. 18 WV-The Washington Capitols overcame an 11-point deficit tonight to win over Indianapolis Olympians in the last 45 seconds 81-79, before 4,409 fans at Ulin Arena. The Caps' Chick Reiser netted two free throws to down the NBA's Western Division leader.

Alex Groza led the Olympian! with 26 points while big Don Otteo led the Caps with 21. Prisoner Chips In OMAHA (U.P.) The Omaha World-Herald each year received a contribution of for charity from Bill Tillotson. Tillotson is a prisoner at the state penitentiary. He saves a penny a day from his meager cigarette allowance, the 0 is for Here's and far the For of many Don't Listen every $100 4 for 303 Highland "Specialist in Men's Styles" to "Robert Montgomery Speaking- Jor let Hits Thursday night on entire ABC network Ideal Amusement Co..