The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 132, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1949 Page: 4 of 10
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■■ ■ ‘ ■ ■; v
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1W
-PAGE*
|GHLANDS N£
B/UWroR^Nponn., Nov, 8. (HR)- ed MnhWhat.-1 A®W new
Americans are helping yoffng GW'' "tures have bew..thii(i qu u .
man* to help themselves. Through- , barracks taken*** ®C
SBteiK, m. •—£ fie^
apnapfny 1b which youths - are -have been riittdred and'
•- iBSwiW ~ hn-r been made?
attending universities whil* ao- ab!e • V _ ’. • ^
d<JIcanwhile, an attempt is being seyeral inatanees, youths |
made to enable young Germans to d8ne a !ot the work of ;
come to the United * States Tor UBSklu«I
about two years for work expert- skilled labor on build
ence. ®>e belief is that they would bemg built or repaired, -
acquire a familiarity with democ- In, Munich, I visited one of
racy that would prove of great new -structures, not qt)ite
value to themselves and to their pleted. Among those already,
country. Both undertakings have dent was an, architecture stu
the Strong support of Ur. Alonzo- at the University of Munich
- G, Grace of Connecticut, who, for had helped to build the center ,
a year and a half, has directed the he had a part time .job that w«
education and cultural relations ef- carry his greatly reduced It,
fort in the United, States occupa- expenses. ? v.(.; 1
tiori'xone of Gerttfahy. A group of farm building,hoa
A recent estimate placed at 250,- the group I saw cutting nnd ?
000 the number . of unemployed oessing peat for -sale as fuel, ft
youth in the United States, British young men, in a few month.,
and French occupation zones, pectcd to have about 600'aj
Many of them were reported to be apiece after paying for their m
homeless, refugees from''Russian- tenancc and clothing. - .
held portions of Germany. A large Some girls, in a village of nJ
proportion were orphans. A three- ern Bavaria, were living in , jJ
zone "committee, including both over factory building that hadl
Germans and representatives of come an attractive ciormltJ
occupying powers, was formed to They were working on por«u
deal With the meed of these youth, and were spinning and westid
mostly in the 14-23 age range, for In such regrouping 0f youil
billeting, food and clothing. is possible to offer education J
Recent counts showed about 300 training, that will enable y«J
self-help centers in Western Ger- while supporting itself, to pjj
many, in which were housed more for superior Vocational oppoM
than 15,000 boys and girls. The ties. f 1
hope renewed for these youth was
considered by Americans to be a ■ i m , . _ , I
tremendous encouragement to those | UrKCy U0DI6T ifVinfl I
who are thinking terms of a demo- • » * '5 I
By Fred Hartman
m the absence of Fred Hartman, this eplumn is
being written by members of the ediUihiatMaff.
KEEP TOUR ETE ON, JIM
WE HAVEN’T had a chance to tell Jim Sherwood
that we're * going1 to watch him very closely this
“coming year as<the takes over the presidential,reins
BUT WHEN Jestis was it, he was much
displeased, and said unto them, Suffer the'
little children to come unto me, and for-,
i * bid them not: for such is the kingdom of
Cod. Mark 10:14. w . .
Loretta DeFreese, Ginger Ec
Garoljm_ Eldridgd, . Patricia
ne»e, Martha Huskey, uwiei
Marshall, Virginia McManus,
bara Morgan, Margaret, 4?
Gayera Slaughter, Glenda Yi
^business meeting, Joya Beth .Ofilndh, HLindU
w ■ ... .; ’ * - _‘_i---ifkc Sfhmadl: Sha-rnn TAR ann
PRL««» married ladles clan nekev Martha. Huskey, Gwei
ESasAy-ssi............
r U L. B. Rutledge,
®?bmadl’, Sharon LeBlanc,
t bridges, with a surprise H. A. DeFreese, Mrs. J. R. Ec
and Mrs. J. C.Cast.
Gtiy GOL& {(*
.. Gubitchev As Defendant • “
“I have diplomatic immumtyfrMn arrest
and trial” will once more be the burden of
Valentin A. Gubitchev’s song when his case
comes up for trial, on Wednesday. He and
Judith Coplon; former justice department
- employe, are charged with conspiring
transmit confidential (“restricted ) U.
Miss Coplon, indicted separately m the Dis- sajvo
do a-'job such,*s never has been done before with
.the'KiWSnians, and they have, had some mighty fine
presidents, through the years." ,
We haWe an idea that Jim will handle the prexy’s
chair ih the same manner ho handles his chores down
at the Citizens National Bank and Tust Company,
and, if he does, you Kiwanians will r Uy have you
to,/a president who's on the ball.
transmit cumiuenuai i ,rau,ww , -• S* SCOUTS, TAKE A BOW
igw? siwsi%st vsv
■espionage purposes, was found guilty last Ule affajr,than we had, and you certainly couldn’t
June and sentenced .to 3 1*3 to 10 year? m have had a greater turnout than the several thou-
4,H ' ‘ - sands who were bn hand. , ,
" GubiteSey, a IM. 'ZZSS
United StaWa origlrally a tom or. 4olw In wh.t
the Soviet delegation to UN. In July, IJdo, agrcei jH one of the finest programs for youth train-
1 he was hired by UN as an engineer to work mg we have in this land.
on plans for"llN headquarters. Immediately W0RD kbom ENGLAND
after his arrest, he was suspended by uin a friend of ours who lives in London writes us
Secretary General Trygve Lie. every now and then. Because he is American-born
The Soviet ambassador ■ to the United and educated, but has lived in England for years,
— . • 'Vt. t • 1 t _ I AA /.A J . AI .1. It M J Uin AA Mn M amIh aM U trt tl 1 A 'Intomfll
£ asfss%asss
r« Hillman, Mrs. James White, The Bible Study of the C
It jj Walker, Mrs. M. E. of Christ held its weekly mi
r«. r m Fflpmnr. n i u .
■ hman' Mrs- Farmer, at the church.* . •"
PS w Rosser, Mrs; C. E. Rut- c. E. Reed, minister, cbni
E?' 'Vr.u’ H. H. Rosser, Mrs. E. the lesson on the ‘‘Coffi
Pf'.jJ,’ and a visitor, Mrs. 01- Church."
I®, * ' There* were 19 members al
ULssimt'- ■ <*<»"«*■
I; HALLOWE’EN MRS. WINDHAM HONORS
r "intermediate department of FATHER ON BIRTHDAY
|.I¥ f . Baptist Church was Mrs. Luther Windham ho
|e a party on Hallowe'en her father, W. T, Sirfaan, o
Ifht at the church. ......
irrirsK
rw Timmons, Mrs. Rex Goolsby
L Mrs. R- B. Hopkins.
iLiowe'en refreshments were
1,1 approximately 35 mem-
P *e department.
hoWNlES OBSERVE
pSDERS DAT
[flie Brownies c. -
L weekly meeting at the school.
IThe Brownies had refreshments
L w crenm and cake In honor of
founder’s day.
'Those present were Terry Black-
L„ Johnice BusshprU Linda,
wrison.Thaia Cast, Nadine Cross)
birthday recently, with a pai
the main room of the Monl
ery County. Hospital in Conn
Refreshments of coffee and
were served to Dr. and Mrs. :
Sirman, Mr. and Mrs. John
man, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
man, of Corrigan; Mr. and
W, B. Sirmari and Mr. and
George Watson of Bay Cityi
___ and Mrs. A. M. Sirman of 1
~ t Troo- 17 held mont; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R
Weekly meeting at the school. Cleveland; Mrs Joe Fra
*eP_ u.j —<—i----1. of Nacogdoches and Mr. and
' Luther Windham of Highland
BUTCHER CHILDREN FET1
WITH HALLOWEEN PART
v Mrs. W. Butcher enfrrtainet
children, Frank and Madi
1 with a party at her home on
lipween night. Mrs. Butcher
assisted Ky Mrs. John TobiS
Mrs. J. W. Cole.
Games were played and p
were won by Sally Cole and C
Its Hignite. Spook tales were
and refreshments of pop corn
da pop and cookies were servi
There were 45 children att
ing the party.
SUPERINTENDENTS HOLD
MEETING AT CHURCH
The Sunday school superint
I ents of the First Baptist Chi
held their regfilar monthly nr
ing at the church.
J, E. Crawford, general su
intendent, presided over the n
Ing. Plans were made for
study course, "God's Hurry” t
held November 14 through 1
ember 18. Rev. V. C. Kuester,
tor, will teach the course.
Those attending the met
anu eaucuieu, out uas «veu m cju&iauu ;«*s,
we always find his comments on England’s internal
conditions rather interesting.
That’s why we quote these few paragraphs from a
letter received today:,
are very much confused.
"Our affairs of state jmmin m a
Under any government, things will be difficult
enough but the Socialist gang with its ideals of na- ,'
tionalization and incompetency makes the situation
much worse. We are all hoping that there will be a
change when the elections come next spring, but poll- - — -— -------------------- A
tics in this country has become such a"* class issue ' "Mg
that there is no dead certainty. Sz 4
"Plenty of pap and impossible promises won the*. /j.
last election and now the same gullible element is //'
being frightened by propuecies of what will happen • /*
if the Conservatives are elected. •
"The recent devaluation of the pound will prob-
^hf hDiPthi» cotfr*1-- oLl°ICi"! ANOTHER FLOP IN THE KLONDIKE
have insisted that Germans take the’ foster mtoher oU severs! i
the leading roles, reserving for chickens. When he hatches tt
Americans, British and French the that Is.
role of adeisers. House leaders arc He was discovered perched
Varied. In one center where boys three hen eggs and "nesting
are supporting themselves on a seriously as any hen.
market gardening project, the Folks hereabouts were sne|
leader is a former test pilot. A jnfr jf he would “mother’' UkS
group cutting peat for sale as fuel after they were hatched,
is led by an artist. Observer* say he leaves the i
Housing is Germany’s greatest only for grub and water, and t
need, because of bombing l.osses on|y for ghort periods of tim»
and the inrush of millions of refti-----
gees, so it has been no easy task
to. find places in which these young SCARES FLIES AWAY
people could start their co-qpera- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (Ct!t — MS
tive housekeeping enterprises. Hargrove found the best kind
State governments, such as Ba- flyehascr. He. fastens small H
varia, Hesse and Wuerttembcrg- of cotton all over his front dM
Baden of the U. S. Zone, have help- and not a fly ever lands ink!
UPHOLD EDUCATION!
fhfsrirtpffsclMfAri*
meat unattached to his headquarters, such
as consuls or the five officials of the Soviet
Amtorg Trading Company recently indicted
for failing to register as foreign agents.
When a country’s law are deliberately ^ ^______,
broken by a foreigner who does enjoy of life in this country. People arc just unable to buy — _____;_JH—
SS3S HIWstzSZ This One Tim
grata"). a lower standard of life would be politically irre- K JAel Immr* Rarlr A
Charges have been aired in Washington •«■«*. jr , IVI0ST iron,c* DdrKIU
from time to time that some UN employes "PERSONALLY, I cannot sec the USA as ever lm- By HENRY McLEMORE
from abroad are in effect spies for their porting in quantity anything which is not just com- private opinions made
Vintno (rnvernments The Chartres have been pigmentary to Its economy and there is not enough PUBLIC: It couldn’t have hap-
home governments ine cnargts navt ute.i ){th#t (o bring jn thc eMenUata thig country need8 pened t0 a niccr fcltow or a nicer
heatedly denied. If the courts now decide „Tho Mar8haii Bjd pian i8 a tremendously gen- track. I mean the selection of Bill
that Gubitchev is no more immune than nis prous thing and ‘helps to balance the books but . it Corum to succeed Matt Winn as
co-defendant, a U.S. citizen, from' trial in can be.only a temporary affair. Already there is that the man in charge of the Kentucky
this country there should be less demand in feeling o{ 'largesse to the beggar,’ which J? not at Derby,
f .v_„ cn., lotriclo a'l in keeping with the dignity of nations. The derby is the. biggest race in
congress for futher federal anti-spy legisla- „Thig country is noL dead yet there ig plenty of ^ countryy and thosfi who know
tion. fight left, but it needs Inspired leadership and, funda- him will tell you that there isn’t a
■ mental to its existence, it needs to de.velop a Sterling bigger guy in the country than
• • • ■ Empire which Is self-contained In regards to es- soft-spoken, easy going, but really
• * se’ntlals. The USA would be wise, to help develop this knowing Bill from Boone, Missouri,
/lallanf Finht FnfK concept Instead of obstructing it." a thoroughbred will be in charge
UQIIQIH * lyi'l Lnuo \V,e might explain that’the writer Is a man mature of the thoroughbreds.
, , ,, . .. .. in years, who has lived In England through both The selection of Bill is such a
A long and gallant fight to live ended wars, who, becausc of the important job he hold*
Sunday in Marlin for Margaret Hartman, With a large British construction company, has # 0
sister Of Fred Hartman, editor of the Bay- travelled and worked In all parts of the world
town Sun, and daughter of Mrs. H. W. Hart- we Mieve his comments are thought-provoking,
■*r" ) to turn on the
; . . 'harm, because It
'never had been
turned off..
Always there in
his office, after a
* Hrf* £.€%!'? ^erby* was the
track superin-
JnKmSjffll : tendent, a fellow
almost as old as
the colonel, and
usually wearing
overalls. The co!-
oncl could have
had s nators, governors, and what
not as his guests of honor, but the
superintendent was his choice.
And it was the superintendent
who always got the first taste of
bourbon out of the bottle that the
BOOK STALL
Barclay On Bridge
By Shephard Bard
HUMANICS BIG FACTOR which he should have bid. Kt»
IT IS always important to keep passed and let bis opponents r
your feet on the ground and not sway with the game.
With the favorable locaUos
the black suit honors. North cm
have made 5-Diamonds and mil
have if he had entered the la
ding arena at all.'
Mr. Blackwood, whose book]
published by Droke House of B
dianapolis, has an interests!
way of presenting fWfanal J
typical haracters at holders)
his Instructive hands. Mrs. KeJ
Mr. Abel, Mr. Muzzy, Mr. Ml
ters, Mr. Champion and id
Brash are readily .compared j
some of your own friend*. 7U
there is Mr. Dale, distmguill
for ability to “win money ■
influence partners" who m
good results from observing I
humanlca wisely. Of course ■
Blackwood also explains his ■
convention authoritatively, d
first time his own thorough J
pianation and iliustration of I
Grab Bag
Easy Knowledge
men, at Rome, Italy, in 1908. Com-
ing to America, she made her debut co onp always kept handy—"Just
in the Metropolitan Opera In 1912 in rase,” he'd explain, "someone
She was the Met’s leading soprano got bitten by a snake.”
from then until 19.38. when she re- , . ... , . ,
tired. She is cha.rman of the Metro- ,Cupld might b; wlse t0 swaP hi’
politan Opera Association, Incor- sbn8 °f arrows for a more modern
porated, and chairman also of the weapon. His arrows seem' to be
Metrcpolitann Opera Guild She getting mighty mixed up these
lives in New York C>ty. Who is daya shirl8y Temp,e „ gPttlng
s , ' .... . , a divorce and Vice President Bark-
(Names at bottom of column.) ley frpshly Pngaged It-8 all VPry
Tour Future confusing somehow. If things keep
Sudden .information which you ,in™\ ^erone ot the
may receive today could prove ex- ^ ° *tay
citing and advantageous Trans- marr,ed for “ y<’ar’
late plans into action. Look for My wifc ls a naturally mean
alertness, wit, industry and gen- woman. an<i YU prove it to you.
or/xoitu On the wall, dirertlv nhnvp
UNTIL
Looking At Life
Pw C.f.L 2. V\Tmt is the largest cameurai
By fcrich Brandeis in the worid?
WHOA! 3- The Highland Fling is the na-
What's the hurrv’ . - tlonal dance of what country?
Where d you think you are going? To a fire? 4- "_bat is n;lf'ant by thc °f
a boat•
ANOTHER speed record ls broken, reads the dls- 5. What is "conscience money,
patch just over the wire: • . . .
"An airplane, carrying forty passengers, landed "“PP3' Biru>aay
at Willow Rim Airport, Detroit, just 40 minutei and Greetings for birthday anniver-
27 seconds after leaving Chicago. , . saries go today to \V inston Chur-
"The flight normally takes an hour and ten chill, former British primer minis-
minutes.” ' ter; Katherine Hepburn and June
. ” Havoc, actresses, and Stanley
COLOSSAL! Marvelous! (Bucky) Harlrs, former manager
Ain’t Man wonderful? 0f the ffew York Yankees base-
Look at the way he saves you more and more ban team who 'will manage the
time! Washington next year.
Seventeen hundred and seventy-three seconds
saved on the trip from Chicago to Detroit! KtA;;- ....
Who knows, maybe next year they'll cut another scH^^Sa&L_.
27 seconds off that record and you’ll have all that .|j^H
FOR YOUR
SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
Success Secrets
- 3 - *A7
A K 8 5 2
V A65
6 K 10 8 6
*J»
{Dealer: East. Neither side vul-
nerable. East-West M part-score.)
East South West North
16 Pass 1 NT Pass
2»
Mr. Blackwood explains that
'Partial scores not only drive
hah been put into print
• • •
ToMorrow'n Probttm
♦ K 8
VAQI053
#AK84
*J5
♦ JT52 r- | *93
am Ultras, wit, utuusLr^ unu gun- -------' ---- ---- vw J
erosity in today's child. 0n the walb Jirectly above the
chair in wjpeh I sit to write this
Watch Tour Language column, she (?as put a picture of
EMBARRASS - (em-BAR-ass) Genf,ral Douglas MacArthur, show-
- verb—to hinder in liberty of inB him at his vcry sternest,
movement; to impede; to confuse; „ Th" general graciously gave me
perplex; also to disconcert; Origin: *,he Picture when I visited Japan,
French Embarrasser. and autographed it to "Sgt Henry
' Mcl^more, with cordial regards
Its Been Said * and best wishes." Whenever I get
He who would make real prog- ,aU'. which is 3844 days a year,
ress in knowledge, must dedicate a*10 points to the. picture and re- several
his age as well as youth, the lat- mln,ls me that if the general, witn morale
ter growth as well as the first a11 th<‘ b>lrJens he has carried for extent i
fruits, at the altar of truth.-Ccorge 90 many years, can still work 16 missing
Berkeley, hours a day, it wouldn’t hurt me PVPn Ke
„ . to write a column a day without U,K, ,h
It Happened Today acting as if I were the most put ’ v—.t h
IRENE’S
FIRST IN FASHION—FINEST IN QUALITY
3207 MINNESOTA PHC
JaC0bs • • for the be
' ARE Tl
Z17ZoUZ- SgsJSsfomm,u‘c
iHoltJSnS .d^-d^crJGood Great Msn,"'*"An«Jer to^a ^ £tfa^* ‘n
in fabrlcatlons J ^**y^ „ , S'known Ss.' He dieTjui S 4- IU list, or leaning to one sid..
- ;2J“ d^s^TZg to vou'R 1. a loTmvou m*. What was hi. name? * * A Money paid secreuiy to atone
n of a good Idea, hard frir your use. Every minute of your life Is borrowed 2-8he was born December 24, honesty16 ConCe*l<ld *ct ot dU*
Ip has brought them a time and eventually you have to repay every one of iggy at Valencia. Spain, and edU- *
i In leas than five years, those minutes. . cated-ln a convent. Her opera de- I-Ramuel Taylor Coleridge. 2-
M....... . JW k»ow anybody who has ever been able but was made a* Mlcalea in Car- Lucretia Borl.
to evade that debt’ Can the-wealthiest man In the
.’StSBfiafttssiiaBE
There Is no evasion of payment*.
■ Time, wisely Invested, Is thc greatest asset the
human being has. particularly If It Is combined with
Another Asset health
The only way to "save” Time is not live faster,
but to invest It wisely. But even then, In the end,
o ,coP, lcCtPr-COme* f0r thc ltgt P*ym<’nt-
So WHOA!
• •
Inside Washington
mm uiiuie rrjim-u ;■ .....................................— ........ —......
"Deaf Nephew, if you are a Republican, the game \Vifh Central Pres!
■v* will protect you; and If you are an honest ' , rr,H
wyer, you wUt have n; cpmpetltlon Jn,Arkansas." CZECH PURGE j '• ‘
... «, _ . . . , , \ NEXT DOPE to Yugoslavia, thoflgirt tor democracy
..... 3b* 3«pf«wn£tm ■ IXCffSJSfarjSiayt
i Published dally excent Sunday by ’ ""9u|datlon" about 20,000 so-called "enemies of the
CROSSWORD
2 fairy - 13. Young
(Moh. salmon •
Paradise) I5.Kt*al
3. Part of a IftftUkwaita
. Pl«t 3J. Lever *
. 4. FemtJb 28. Period of -
•Ingtng time'
• TOi«a 38. Hon«f> .
8- You ftfhMtBf
(Old Eng.) •*, jilMt .
8. Exclamge., 17. Anger ,
• H<W . IKAMtart
Jjsr4 ''
ass asa-u.
island group S4.Qott- ' i
9- Walk . antelope
(Himalaya)
i* or me working classes. DAI LY
f ’ » - ACROSS
VearsAflO_S“
Froip Daily Sun Files I^pm?111
S HEADLINES: Vossen- ^ month
iSH£r.;jrc 'uzi
& T A'
Lester Oliver Niles, 53. died at 14, Unchanging
IDMa-rn. at hi. home at 123 West. ,g. Extinct bird
Fcunoral ^rvlcca were held In 17
Houeton for Charles G. Turnham, ,
75, father of E. D. Turnham, man- jg-
?hCrTri^m We‘n*mrtfn *tor<" ,n
cwapa^r'hadTmMK BEAUMONT, Nor. 8 (UB-Murder ««<* Mn. Sol Donnetty of 21 ”oU*&
who Waa^ver tev- charge, were lodged today against Cedar Bayou have received word r' g JjST
Texas laughs
'I is saws
parts of the coontry 8
. (which, by Uw way, is i
A young man living I
aw eehool so ha wrote
■''f
Chicago bad just flniahed
hl« uncle in Little Rock:
Wadding Rings...
UnuWih Attractiv# Dastgn,
From J21.00 Set
OPEN
of seventy? When he heal'd that bedroom and kicked him twice
I ho nrwmmnpr urfintiV Binodod rfataii * ,
the Prague Ministry
index of some 80,000 i
be active enemies of I
The Soviet satellite ,
eVs
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 132, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1949, newspaper, November 8, 1949; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028087/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.