The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 141, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1949 Page: 1 of 10
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-J; - 4- :V',.
ukaihes • i
wroWN—Fair and continued cool to-
** M. Saturday fair. warmer' in the aft-
Grttrte to moderate -Yariable winds. .;
.. ’ "
r~----- -
1
f0L3l.NO. 141
<Fl» Mgtom
y
MYTQWN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1949
LEE-BALL TILT TO DECIDE 12-AA Wl
five Killed In Search For B-29
GANDERS
MEET
[four Survive
pash At Edge
jf Tampa Bay
Cupid Bridges Age Gap-
VEEP WEDS ST. LOUIS WIDOW
IN SINGLE RING CEREMONY
TORS
[With One Engine Ablaze,
iSuper-fort Fails To Make
lit Back To MacDill Field
' ; . * ■ .. •’ ..
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18. (UP)—Vice- am., with Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, woolen. The jacket buttoned from
president Ailhen W.. Barkley, 71, Methodist Bishop of MtsstTdri,'of-, a small rounded collar, nipped in
ahd Mrs. Carleton 8. Hadley, 38, fi,dating and Dr. Albea Gadbalt, at the waistline and curved the
were married today in a single pastor of St. John's assisting. hipline. An Ice-blue satin blouse,
I TAMPA Fla. Nov. 18 (UP) ri"* r?rcm°w K\ st John's 'Meth- The attractive bride did not also by Carnegie ,had a portrait
I *** ■ ’ _ odist Chur<’h- promise to obey, but only to 'love neckline. She wore a chiffon felt
|FiV6airmen were iyiietl wnen Only-members of the Immediate >.an'd- cherish.” The word “obeyjl gloche With a .medium rippling
10-29 crashed and burst Hits, families of the vice president and was dropped from the’Mrthodlsvfbrim In. majdhing Barkley blue,
flamesjn the mudflats.on the ,,u' bride were present at the aim- ritual about 10-years ago, accord- Barkley wore a formal morning
of Tampa Bay today af- pl<1 exchange of” vows, along with Ing t,o Holt. ' suit for the ceremony which made
, ■ 1 Jrf y__ ,L. Ll.lv, about 60 reporters and secret serv- The bride wore A wedding suit bim the first vice-president in-the
jaking .jfiaJtor tne-gtatn ice-«-- - T- *«*ra$rtgnnil *. japwiifll.v—fw-'-hW-Jif^Wsw.ry_of' ths. country to be mar-
10" IMCnel1 UlIO utl , row-'anMing iuu&. Hattie ——
SSTBree' Baytown Bands
nlv nin<* men: "
Seeking Top Ratings
Throe Rflvtown hAnrls urill he 7 4(V Pi-rinr Ravmi 7^48- 1
Xlvercast skies ah(f"a“co7iJ breeze
had little effect on the spirits of
the couple, of "oir the 'hfmdfCdg of
persons who stood near the en-
trance to the church as the cere-
mony took place.
Mrs. Hadley was given away in
marriage by‘her brother William
W. Rucker, West Palm Beach,
n . Florida. Best man was Barkley's
l ihnrtv’ 80n> Dav*4 who brought his wifs
J* and turn -.Viddrcin from PBfillPflh
| Bermuda
PnbHr infrnm«t
I jt MacDill Air Force
|Lri* said four men sun
[erssb. They said only nine men.
I wit aboard the plane.
Lieutenant Lloyd Strot. base of-
Ificer. said the B-2» took off from
I here for the Bermuda search area
Iud was only a few miles out when Three Baytown bands ■ will be 7:40; Cedar Bayou, 7148
It Wormed the base tower that Its shooting for first division ratings 7:56; Friendswood, 8:04
Ijf0.4 engine — right outboard — tomorrow when they march on'the 8:12; Missouri City, 8:20; Mont
Ina on fire and that it was return- field at Memorial Stadium In the Bclvieu, 8:28; Sugar Land, 8:36.
■ lif ts the field. region five tnterscholastlc march- Class A (200 to 4991—Alvin, 8:44
I fit bomber came in from th* mg contests. pm; Boling, 8:25: Dickinson, 9;
Itouth but it failed to make the Bands from 23 senior .and junior Nederland, 9:08; West Columbia,
lramny and crashed into the muck high schools with more than 1460 9:16.
liMiHme left by an unusually low members will be competing in five Class A A (500 to 950)-Galena naUon'almost Dnbliclzed'* couple'
|tills on (be edge of Tampa Bay. classification^. Park, 9:24 «*» 1 - •• -—«--•---->-—-
Crash boats were unable to reach Running in conjunction with the
['if blazing bomber because of the band contest will be region com- K. I-ee, 9:32 p.m
Ikw water lcve|, Heavy crash petition for tveirlers with 100 solo- son of Port Arthur, 9:40.
Itrucki from the base could not ists and 32 ensemble* entered. The bands will not compete a-
I’fsfh its side because of tin murk. Here are the times each of the gainst each other for places but
fie bomber had flown from its entries will compete: will strive for division ratings. A
IbBM field at Walker Air Force Class C (junior highs) — Alvin, score of 95 to 100 will put a band
IIim, Roswell, New Mexirn, to take 4 pm; Baytown. 4:08; Galena in the first division; 87 to 95, sec-
|p*- ia th" search, for the m -sing Bark, 4:16; Horace Mann, 4:24; ond. division; 82 to 87. third divj-
Velasco 'Freeport), 4:32: Wood- sion; 75 to 82, fourth division; and
Slrot md •names of the dead and land Acres 'Galena Park), 4:4!). below 75. fifth division.
and two children from Paducah,
Kentucky, to witness the cere-
mony.
Watchers dotted nearby rooftops,
and business was suspended In
shops as propHetors and clerks
turned out for the wedding of the
’ark, 9:24 p.m. Sweating newspaper photographers
Class AA-l (above 950) —.Robert fought Iqj vantage points outside
Thomas Jeffey-.. tf,e chapel and the appearance of
Teams
Here Tonight
Offensive Duel .Between
Gander Kosse Johnson
And Ward Is In Offing
By DAN SHOTA’S ,
This is it! • .
The day has arrived -To*
hPe Gander-Ball Tor cham-
pionship battle. Past game*
ean bie forgotten, rubbed out.
DYNA-MITF- vs. TNT — To-
night's District 12-AA cham-
pionship clash between the
Robert E. 'Lee Ganders and
Ball High’s Tprs stacks up as
It's as if tonight's clash at
Memorial Stadium • was the *
■Lfib’S.
Johnson., and
Ward
vid. (Kosse)
Ball’s Tomle ’ (Gun)
' Doth hoys have been terrific-
Offensive spearheads of their
respective clubs all season.
But Jnhnsdn also has been a
brilliant defensive performer,
and Gander fans are sure
he’ll be diving for that hall
and also Ward with as much
relish as he shows here. - ‘
12-AA Title
first game of the season fog’
. both teams.
They both enter the con-
test uftscathed in District 12-AA.
.:3SSK—Md- thsirKuronrltiat. jrrynttt.-
-tical. ••-—
Kickoff is srt for 7:30 p.m.
-•."“BpOTtS" Wrttera d&a4f4*~“S#7'WM
which eleven should be rated a fa*.
at Stake
wrvtvnrs would be released at (’lass B 'enrollment up to 200) —
|tk Walker hase only. Anahua;. 7 32 p m,; Angljpton
fie bomber came in low for its
ttempeii landing. Just south of
lie north-south runway. Its right
*8| dipped and sheet! into tn»
sack. Tci' big plane cartwheeled,
Bfioded and burned.
Rrot said the four survivors and.
fatally • injured airman
the pair after the ceremony was a
signal for popping flash bulbs .and
grinding newsreel and television
cameras.
The assemblage that crowded into
the tiny chapel was relatively
small, considering Barkley's impor-
tance. The chapel seats only 180
persons. Thirty-four guests occu-
The hands will be ra^cd on their pied front pews and about 50 re-
(See Three Baytown — Page 2)
’Red Fascist’ Revolt Seen
Right-Wingers Called To Defend Union
Were
Jtsroira -clear of the aircraft The
|fe» men were an bie to re-enter
jHkbisz’sg plane to attempt a ru-
|n» of th' ir comrades trapped in-
NEW YORK, Nov 18 H'Pi - Na- by 125 policemen who stepped into
'porters and secret service men were'
seated behind them.
Television cameramen were kept
outside.
A throng of well-wishers gather-
ed early, armed with sacks of rice
to pitch at the couple as they cftme
out the archway;
Thus culminated the romance
PERFECT GRID WEATHER
[ Weather- over the weekend in
Texas will be “fflSde to order” t
jfor those who like hunting, fish-
atid football.
C. 8. weather bureau at
said that skies promised
fW-main.cleat for the next 48
hours and that temperatures
would rise throughout the sbfte .
tomorrow.
Fair ahd continued hool weath-
er was forecast for this afternoon
and tonight. ‘
ar -1
tional leaders of the strife-ridden the more lively mithreaks, ended in whieh began last spring when
Bare personanel wadH through
National Maritime Union (CIO' ap- a drawl
pealed today to all members at sea In the action-packed first portion
to hurry home and defend the un- of the meeting, presided over by
ion from a "Red Fascist" revolt. Curran, members voted by a show
. , . . Joseph Curran, antl-Communist of hands to bring ousted Port
LtiMm.h,.!.' ^'"1 T?."" president of the union, personally Agent David Drummond and 13
took command of action to head other deposed port officials before
off what he termed left-wing ef- a 15-man.board on chargca of vlo-
Turts to s ipture the union and its lating the union constitution,
hiring halls. Later, Drummond and his. fol-
Curran flew in on a chartered lowers met In the same Arena, de-
Barkley and Mrs Hadlef happen-.
(Bee Barkley—Page 2)
injutshers which had no effect
i the flaming, gnaolipe that cnvel-
I the bomber.
| Th* injured man was carried to
ground where an ambulacra
wafting. He did m mute to r,anf {fnm
I hair.,";
dared the previous meeting illegal.
Escape Artist
Says He1 II Be
Outln24Hours
jgggn........
Probable Starting Lineups:
ROBERT E. LEE
BALL HIGH
» A special detail of 55 policemen and voted to try Curran ,and four
iWEATHER
PERN SEARCHERS
UTON, Bermuda, Nov. 1*.
-*Eough weather amfpoor vis
closed in today just a* search meeting _thto niorning
I Dve Airmen—Page 2)
guarded union headquarter* today other right-wing offtcersc befor*^TJEXAOT<ANA, Te*, Nov.
to head off nosaibie disorders when their’ own 15-man eommittcc on (vPr—BiUjr Wayne June*,
18.-
to head off posaible disorders whpn their’ own 15-man eommittcc on (Bl’l-Billy Wayne Jones, a 14-
followera of insurgent left-wing similar charges. year-old Houdinl, was in Jail today
leaders assemble for a membership The c,)rran appcal to all NMU ^ ™
|os Angeles
bnToPlea
In Sex Killing
[ANGELES, Nov. 18.
nnered Fred Stroble,
O).
to protect saamen aboard ship followed two Texarkana police who collared
the union. days of rowdy demonstrations Jone, „ he hia ln a c|0gct in an
A New York Port membership which started Wednesday when 750 apartment next to his home last
meeting, attended by 2000 seamen, Insurgent* besieged the six-story „jght said that he wduld 'stay
turned into a virtual waterfront NMU building and kept 60 union put’’ in hit cell yntll Nashville,
brawl at *the St Nicholas arena officials and employes, Including Arkansas, authorities pick him up
last night. Curran forces and 'their two union vice presidents bottled on charges of taking 8$80 from a
rivals, led by leaders ousted for up for 10 hours. NMU Vlce-Presi- safe and stealing two car* there,
alleged left-wing actlvitie* claihed dent Adrian Duffy and another man The young escape artist made
in a series of fist-fights, egg throw- were beaten trying to get out and good a similar boast November 9.
ings. bat swinging and general die- two seamen, arrested on assault after he whs encircled by officers
order. charges, wer* held in $500 ball for on flat Prairie land near the little
The uproarious session, guarded a further hearing. • Harris County town of Addlcks,
— ' At thift time he was warned to
"come out with your hands up."
He retorted that h* was “long gone
from here," Jones brok* away
rrom the posse and ran four miles
was captured, outdfs-
an officer on a hors* dur-
Player
Beaucliamp. Perry
Fiynt, John
Bobalik, Frank
Gary, Rog*r
H»r»ley, Sherwood
Messinger, David
Lee, Ray
Walmsley, Jimmy
Stout, Bob
Brundrett, Tommy
Johnson, David
Kickoff Time — 7:30 p.m,
Place — Lee’s Memorial Stadium
Stadium Gates Open — 6:15 p.m.
Wt.*
Position
Wt.
Player •
No.
161
LE
155
Capauno, Frank
58
221
LT
200
Alderson, Art
26
160
LG
150
Pierson, Paul
21
160
c •
172
Wilhelm, Edgar
63
162
BG
155
Doherty, Alfred •
29
249
RT
172
Chuoke, Richard
27
1 so-
** RE
'152 -
^ Wythe,
62
ldo
B
141
Morse, Skippy •
31
167
B
150
McGibboney, Clyde
40
161
B
155
Molina, Ray
44
178
B
205
Ward, Tomie
64
Ball's Record
Seven winsi one loss.
vorite, and this is a good indica-
tion that the game has everything
it takes to make it a stem-winder
all the way. - •
An offensive duel between two
fine backs—Lee’s David (Kosse)
Johnson and Ball's Tomle (Gun)
Ward—Is in the offing. Both boys
have been bail-carrying demons all
season.
Johnson, a 178-pounder who is
also .a terrific defensive man, is
a hard runner with more than
average speed. W«d is a power-
house. His 209 pounds have been
consistently howling over would*
be tacklers.
Both of these lads also are great
kiokers. Johnson probably has the
edge in distance, but Ward's punts
"go exceptionally high, giving his
ends plenty of time to get down
under the balL
Both boys are also called on at
times to ehunk a few passes, al-
though neither excells in this de-
partment.
Perfect weather is predicted for
the game, and if nothing happens
before game time, conditions will
b# excellent.
One of the biggest crowds of.
the season is certain to be on
hand, but Superintendent of
Schools George Gentry said today
that general wdmtsslon tickets will
b* sold as'long Ss there are fan#
to buy them. It is ’believed' that .
the temporary bleachers set up' in
each end zone will be adequate to
take care of any overflow. But in
casfc it doesn’t, fans will be allow-*
ed to stand on the cinder path.
On the basis of comparative
(See Lee-Ball Hit-Page *)
Lee's Record — Eight Wins, one tie.
12-AA Record — Both Unbeaten;
Labor Pensions A Problem
fou‘ht ctt Demands Seen Threat To U.S. Program
KiwariiansTo
Bobbyew?lsoo^SMUJMWd’jildg^Oaii AppleS
iP.ttArcria) Statistician! - ------J~~gT-...... -
At Grid Tilt
(Georgia), statistician.
Gander Coachw—Dan Stallworth, Frank James, Pete Soltis and George Armstrong.
Ball Coaohee—Bill Bush, John Lee Brown and George Morton. .
rd#rad><ths 'grwv^ialred yAgBPIQfOW, Hot. 18.'-(RfJ— Mmnt# and otter wys'worker# ^Ljhin tt#t he told Hafri#
Half Time Entertainment To Rival Game
«£.iJgt:£VJiZSftSTS? Two Crack Bands, Brigadiers, ChampTwirler To Perform
bar' yestrr- niands for bigger srfd bcUesJcoii- urlty plan. *—»>--»**- « -• .
.(^fe^lwmngmtf»Un- P*ny-P#ld pensions 2. industrial penslbn# may of-
2Iucoft- They ate ln Industrial pension of ol<l’ye
I Howas Pstrolm
»<>mp»n-
iSS*"11 t soutsl.
inly Probi
1 that be
leas than 24 hours." I
Although HIH handcuffed him,
(See Escape Artist—Page t)
hM* ***./■
f Club will be out-
Threats Of Coal
agsag
■
TOWN ’ *
that Presi-
a special
.th" rclaflon-
a prog-
nutia to tmi lederni'social secur-
By UNITED PRESS »
Threata of a hew
Strike laereaied today
**» -aomc qui btion
ships off!
<r»- .....
i • ii
a .hTam
•M ttaw ,rom tha Klwanls Club and a half-
id* Day. The mayor emph
I (hi# ffenponitiHlllty of the
■ In huikUng youth into
officer, could he
it tied up bau
fund-rglsing' collection by
of the Robert K, I*e
High band
Uma no
no get
r about DA0U8. Nov. U. (OB-The Keith
Report, Peteraerr aanlty hearing caae
to the- j
waltortby,
inatanc* the w-calied the'nallofra^mwi lUNKBUfe __rl froii'ttUwattn. dltet^d b# Daw
TA Miss Coplon Must
danger* ef
which prey on
urged all realdenta to eupport
the objective* of National Kid*
Day — building a better youtl
Sponsored In Baytown by tho
twirling' demonstration.
With Miller Mill twitTmg, the
band will then move Into * block
hute to the Gander*.
------- the band will move oft
The field through the center gate,
. ft SFSS 5 T ft? “** race«)J fW;' GOP Chief Org« Party - SUffSS
*• 1 XTSfyg Building Change Rules Hill Of Rif Burial Fer^<W«tfl? X Jfe*^rSS ZX&&Lm
rJSWSASsr Ma* No! Hike Insurance iBJftSfi.r*^U.“««■ “ js- —- - •
ra. , • ■ vo. Jury at 12:17 p,m. today, hamjfiu anc
“^•^1 od^thtnkIn'f‘n L,Ut"9 "totH ***** <tft"m«nUl (*ee Labor 1
w^ln'one hiSdT ^ m' lo4W wh<,,hcr 1
buHeta, will learn Middleton aald today,
he can b« Ulsd lor The first conference of
‘of 12 men Will decide ,ld*1* on th* 1
sen* when
a board to
today at Paul ''
I . Rav. (i‘
...........Fails
(Make 51000 Bond
s
December 5. Uter. when b. failed
to make bond, he wa# rwnanded b
to the federal repoaitor? here.
The FBI declined t<f speculate t<
as to whether or not bond would °
be* made for Kay by December 5, °
but noted that he would not be
released without the neceasary
bond, i. w
When arrested. Key nervously *
told FBI agent# he had been in
hiding" In Houston the last two
months. He refused to answer di-
rect questions from reporters, but
FBI men quoted him as saying he
was ‘‘afraid for hi* hfe." i
Ex-GI Faces Treason
Trial As Aid To Nips
I NEW. YORK. Nbv. 18._-CR)-- A •11
treason yesterday for„ allegedly
- taking part-, in the Tokyo props- ‘
'— ga'Bdsi'broluicartwefter he vm.eap-._L
■ tured by the Japanese at Corregi [(
u'ji
Provoo, 33, former sergeant, was
arrested at Governor'a Island here-
on September 21-shortly after he
received hi* discharge for a regu- f
lar term of enlistment in the army |
The grand Jury, acting on evi-
dence submitted by„U. S. Attorney 1
Jrving H. Saypol,, which waa based 1
on a four-vesr lnveatigation of Pro-
voo. charged him with 12 overt
acts of treason. 1 |
The San Franelaco soldier was ,
charged apectficaliy with responsi- t
bility for the Japanese execution j
of Captain Burton C. Thomson of ■
the U. S. army.
provoo allegedly reported Thom- j
aon as being "qnti-Japanese and |
uncooperative" while both were j
prisoners on Corregidor.
The indictment alleged that ,
when tho Japanese captured the j
Philippines stronghold, Provoo t
''stepped forward and offered his ,
-assistance to the enemy.”
Betty Aim Severs Heads
Girl Scout Troop 38
Betty Ann Bevers has been elec-
ted president of Girl Scout Troop
No. 38.
Other new officers are Barbara
Upchurch, vice president: Diane
Barrett, secretary; Card June
Wilks, treasurer; and Dee Anne
Jackson, parliamentarian.
The troop will not meet Wed-
nesday as scheduled, but its next
meeting will b« on November 30.
Try Sun Clssslfied Ads. Phone 2-400
“Old at 40,50,60?”
-Man, You’re Crazy
rwft&»w» imam »*• |roo
much manr w*l *omen olf Trr ,
Ovum Tori* T*3i*w tor p*p, rwm tteim. ft*
vrmj (l*j. New “fct kquaIluM iIh onin Wc. ;
drug (torn «v«n
KREL
listen
Always to
And to 1UUX-FM on Band 221 or
fSIDAV evCN'NO
*.00— Wh*r, onlna On
#;*#-KIwmiu . nut,
0:SO-P*.r W
Ptoniwri
Rmmm
, tATURDAV
I .« od—
WHI
• »t Event
in tna *Umi«
4.1
Ut
» n—vum N
riTn n-
Lnkewooa A-tUman
7:2(4—0*1,d.r. v*. Bill
•ffiS'.hnr. Motor Co.
B»rron ,
'"••UFA. jifcaas
m-lt-al^^rU«v4 , tiOo-MuMe j
7:25-4
■■7
BP.^iwu upscial Shows far ymmgter^
1'
-■ ...........................rrr-TT^z
: AfiipW
New 5 room'Kerne under
ready by th* time lOan ?■
loan available. No dowi
cost to'qualified vataran.
STEELE ,M. McDONALD I
V; Phone
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 141, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1949, newspaper, November 18, 1949; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1027542/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.