The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 110, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 11, 1952 Page: 1 of 8
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I • '• u-
nerica
sags*
fnty-five cem
“C!***:
. a-EITHER—Fair sad con-
through Sunday. Gentle to
1 .triable wind*, becoming
Ai Saturday v*ht las M-
"Jj5* »igb* 57, bifh'Sumtay
(to fattfmmt §utt
W- ' ’ *£*• •
*tpVF*yi ■- . • ■ ■’<*&-* ■
'■■-*sr
• i--
Orfy THE BAYTOWN SUN
* •
. TeBs
Tht BAYTOWN STORY
3j.KO.U0
IAYTOWN. TEXAS
Saturday, Octofcar II, 1952
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE; 1302. fiva Cants Par Copy
Thrilling
as Gifts!
^fee Set
V
Umm ^**2L|
Wl
■ fogdl * 1
*—stor
ylor And Temple
TNT) Next Week
IEWS
In Brief
(gMServlee (tolioa
Daniel Will
Introduce Ike
At Houston
rE*rtfhf5ii2,55
*5 ESS****
fan 11^ fUll'’ “* ***»
*(£en Xrt ont, **. wl® ■“
Ganders Rap
San Jacinto
Bruins #7
TUT spells Traylor and
up Central Texas
HOUSTON, Oct. 11 -UP-
Attorney General Pnee Daniel
Saturday joined Gov. Allan Shivers
as one of those who will introduce-" ,
Dwight D. Eisenhower next week *®®P*e
nptrtvs Saw launches on the GOP presidential nominee's way, and that’s the form of
^K*h>to the crash oTa Texas campaign tour. dynamite the Lee Ganders
5uTNavy- training plane Darnel said he would be hon- wjii f
w»vy and Marine «wed" to introduce Eisenhower . “T *° *rom explod-
* , ki]|ed near a crowd- when the general speaks M Hous- m,S next Friday night in the
area. ton Tuesday morning. - No. 1 schoolboy contest of
^ Shivers will introduce Eisenhow- the vear
at Sa^Ant^fr tnm ^ A1T° While the Ganders were
. Claud .Gilmer of Rock, Springs, trouncing Houston San Ja-
chairtnari of the Texas Democrats cinto's Bears 40-7 Friday night,
for Eisenhower, asked Darnel to ~ “
make the Houston intruduciion.
"Texas is honored in having its
Sulphuric Acid Plant
Started At Refinery
Force Is Smaller~
Baytown Pays Less
For Police Protection
New Project
Will Reduce
Air Pollution
BOBERT CHAPMAN
. I
CHARLES CHAPMAN
A FIGHTING FAMILY—Two
brothers carry an tradition.
GH. Ragland—
Winston <hur-
that the United
. rilwatinur to lead the
‘ - M»in»t Common i»t
who BiHi
Combat Veteran Is
Recruit Once More
tf-
t matter who win*
election.
Triggcman Doyle Traylor waa
pacing the Temple Wildcats to an
eaay 49-14 victory over Fort Worth
Arlington Heigbta.
Pvt Charles Chapman, now ■ youdp Man «f It, la back In tb*
■efvice again, already a seasoned combat veteran,
Both the Ganders and Wildcats on \{ay jj. 1951’
Chapman, the son of Mrs Mary Chapman of 501 East* Fayle, en- $7.19 per capital
listed for the first time when he waa 15, spent six mdtiths In the ""
Korean fighting, waa Wounded in action, sent home and' discharged
NEW YORK, Oct. 11—(Sp.)—The cost of police protec-
tion is lower in Baytown than in most other cities of com- _ Humb*« vil and Refining
parable size in the United States. This finding is based on c?' Consolidated Qhemi-
figures gathered from 1,296 cities of over 10,000 population caJ.hdiatnes announced Sat.
by the International City Managers Association and pre- “at *T°nnd had been
sented in its cuirent Municipal Year Book. |Jirok*“ oa * next to,
Local taxpayers were Wiled $74,800 for police depart- “umbIe’s Baytown refinery
ment operations in 1951, amounting to $3.26 for each per- *°F construction of a sulfuric
son redding in the city, this was less than the median cost acid manufacturing plant,
of police protection in. other cities of Baytown's size group, . Thls P^nt will utilize hy-
10.000 to 25,000 population, which was $4.89 per capita. dra°8eD sulfide recovered
For all the cities, regardless of size, the median cost was (J®1 *■]**”“* of crud* and 'cer- j|
resulting from
The principal factor in the cost of operating police de- marly*^Bay*
kilerf HO P»r*on*.
n |gvr Americans. ■
in Houston."
' tS,™ »•* JSjL"u£ ftS'tKSJT" 'M4M N"* .Ml » Airborn. W.M,
John was killed in action on Iwo Jims in 1945.
vSsSifB
•ttV N»ine«ma«, la
„ gnth ia the S*»
1 gw fhamber Dee. 1*.
„SJ0M. Korea Red arm-
1 Mgoualon charge that Al-
1 UN
More Of Houston's
Police Implicated
As Scandal Grows
partments is salaries and wages, constituting about 90 fmr twn refinery,
cent of the total. It varies from 81‘per cent in citigs under TV new pint rtimmi ■
25,000 to 94 per cent in cities over 500,000. fiip m thf
Th* starting salaries paid patrolmen and their maximum BMmnt A Art
salaries vary widely, with, the bigger cities paying the top commence operation within eight
figures. In general, the figures are from $200 to $300 high- ™“-and *» the plant should
er than those paid a year previously. trxn now.
town has been allotted 500 reserved
aeats at J1.2S a ticket, 500 unre-
aerved seats at II. and *00 student
seats at 30 cents per.
Traylor turned In another bril-
HOL'STON. Oct. 11 —UP—Inves- Uant performance for the Wildcats
____--------- tigators headed by Police Chief L. f**in*t Arlington Heights, passing
V - FZT’ZZZSf* ***
In tV scandal-rocked jlnuston po- M-yarder to All-Sute End Roy
lice department Saturday and Chapman, and the other an 19-yard
I*\(Bayt0Wu'® size group, the median entrance salary is Baytow* certain"wastTmaSriaU
» pressure the
fanemhi) into approving
j jott—President Trams*
■ for ua. aVot valnnlary
» atth fair «wS*»>-
Savage Red Assault
Wins Mountain Peak
$2,880 and the maximum $3,125, including coat of living ,r* fe*m*d in the various proces-
adustmenU Locally, as of the beginning of the year, pat- ** <to»>0Ml
rolmen sUrt at the same rate, $2,880, The top for the rank Sin,„ ume
i. slightly le„. 13,120. " £5
Baytown’s police force is smaller, in proportic
size of the city, thax are those of most of the com
ion to the problem of reduction to a practi-
. ----------------H the communities c*|, minimum w***r eit
of it* size. With a complement of 21, including uniformed p‘™uUon-
and civilian employees, the local department has 0.92 on
the payroll for every 1,000 residents. Other cities of its sise pmod — ***
lOshcht D.
stl—; ■oJK'ssrr^ur
ti,““SP**™! S. Some citM, is it noted, require mote police than do
tigation . TD, with Joel Honeycutt
Pndav, three officers were *n<1 of » 77-yard heave.
Spots
is™ - mm
Officer
in»DT wUHfam »• ito
r» depaaOMt ia
Other* were permitted to retign for
aimllar rea*on*
Morrijun said a 26-year-olcl , pa-
trolman *i»h more
year* aen.ee. mm
talking to tbenuclvaa by halftime^ . T^C«wnunisU recaptured the
srsts? atz
due iSS '~"a M. .... nJamt L . Mate R.publ.c. ol Koroi
eation, was drawn into the mvesti- Wtat for touchdowns
gatiaa Saturday. .. . OriWi eBs aauBsssA—aidaww
He indicated then stay V WmaHT «n a lS-yard gaVp around
£*?!£5 SSSwTSSS SbJffbSro^STT L "W » *e. eyetiid. hi, twi CT53BSS
1-olui.twMd intone,. Siehi-I *0.1. by kifk.n, lour ,«ir. SrooUine [-I",:!, i/ lho Oiioeie Satordey^Me^^^^^iim,n SO..* "" m nip|x*l -t S-- djjje y^^^JMSmS^ewee ***’ ^*<1,
Chinese troops off it In a lightning
"tnoak" attack.
tt waa the »rd tiaae tV hnrhad
Stevenson Pledges To Oust Corruption
Truman Concentrate* On Touchy Civil Right* Problem
ma|Bim have involved a capital
Of *ome 0 million
•e* to Bartowa
k Md, aad Sat-
r meHa lint Ml Say oa
#a* *«>«"«> WASHINGTON. Oct. U —DP— Citizen* CoawRtee Vturday nixht active
saAarMusi W£r££r»£,dSl,'.T srs??sns ausssank
*w not known and considerable
experimental work is required to
achieve a aslMactnry raaaB
Tk* new plant wpreaenU tV out-
«»«« 0, -*Wl wort to
which Bumble Vs bean _____
hy tte Stanford Research institute.
Day Fttt
Uatwro Council rai
i «f CWuabu* will cele-
Day with a din-
i at t y a. Saturday at
“.Ttt:__.. . SLT ».“■« '» " jgJTJLa.'Siwi; a» o~-de 'Fnne' Tnee r«m/m4coe C:,l.
syjstgsans:£s*svzrzassvj!^?s-“a£?i!3;?*sL^wfa5£t Ktw rom „
“sSw* iawSSS SSs HS5S5-H?*ai«!
■ as seconds d*.p In . the route in an attemp to cut off fur- . ****• And tb top R all. Mr Truman nearly stopped a ripe tomato aa V
— -- 1*-yard pass thee Chinese reinforcement* ^.1^1 £ ,p£' ,rom th "" Platform of hio railroad wr.
p An uivettigaiion of the depart- utra and 35
" Harrisment'a topS^rrOtarted when an Drat period.
to ynaciyal tpeakrr
unidentified pa'mlman repirted a
auspicious action among the of-
■&«!.
**. ^ Nfht Polic* JVJdT McGill
3 ?;•••► Mid a "number" nThurglarie*
V V Barton tiaaael would V cleared up aa a result of
Uie :n\es*.igatk>ri
He said tV eaft end area wVre
ali the officer* patrolled, between
10 p m and 6 a m had been
under tunetllance for some time
tweauae of tV large number of
•range” burgiarie* and Oeft*
s. «. <*.«,, ssr‘1£',0£4i",i3r's£
TV tomato-toaaing Incident occurred ot Amsterdam. N. T, Friday
. Baytowa
• ttoia. had
S -—- —u :a »»xss»»s
*• t~ *S mirat msm,t.r.T r * as - <*•
President apparently didn’t notice the incident
»* daoled IV right-of-
[*t mb oo tV rood
■ Ikwdoy.
i To So'afc
[ttUfTDX Harris county
t wilt V the
t ai o ! pm Sun-
i »t St John * Metho-
lli Baytown
IWMUy returned from
1 to the botUefront
l aH V will toll of his
lit tV terrier Hi* *p-
> k baiag iponaored by
Vi ciaaa of tV church.
(Baton s frirndh in
*•» Wetted to attend
from Orton to Burchett.
Burchett made . tremendous k*t an estimated 10.000 ____________________________
rmtii A *°* 2 8U0 °* them in U* l«5t 12 hours- ^de^waj riven at
reach.4. JUo the air and ln tVfr fn e-day fight for tV stra- rr,vrT*°n * piedgr vas given at
pulling the pom down with one ,„1C Vight • PjTk In Miami Bt which .utfon, ^ *5 fe« .wav' form M7"lSm'man TV
i, ^’wupaare ZZ Z3
candidate of the Truman admin- „Tb* table* were turned when Mr Truman* train arrived at Grond
, lk. “ istration Cfntr*1 8ution hrT* F'H»y "‘*ht Stanley Stone. *3, a merchant
sho? j^JeL. TV Democratic campaign team *‘mtn *»• • *tron* Ik« ««. “rated with Jack RuVauin. 43, a
ahot dowft ITT CB.IHTTumrl MIG-15 ^ Stev.cnson and Tniman tempo S»c«naon fan.
rarilv held -.he poiitica! spotlight
pollution abatement in tV Loa An-
gele* ana.
Consolidated CVmical* will V In
charge of construction and opera-
tion at tV "'«■*
C It iBIIlTFloyd, chairman of
tV Baytowa Cboperatir* Air Pol-
lution committee, lauded the Hum-
Ha announce—at
“We are happy to — the com-
pany take thia step," Flopd said.
yard gallop by Orton got tho~dtfve DMUti Tessie andP^«
underway Orton had a touch- oo.tV western front,
down clinched on thto play. He
iVe Gerald—ftoge Two)
to all Harris' Bounty ship channel
industries"
Floyd and other members of the
eaecutlv* committee of tV air pol-
lution group met with Humble of-
rieiale Friday, and announcement
M tV new plant wae made at that
time
TV new plant wfll V so efficient
tVre will v Jcm fume, from the
(See New Plant—Pag* Two)
Al
Lee-SJ Game Interesting 'Comparatively' && JSSr^SS. Shivers Claims 'Politics' In Drouth Aid
Lait Night'* Slaughter We* Jmt Warmup For Wildcat* ,jSr5U“3?S 23*Wire Blast* 'BieeemooT Handling Of Texas Problem
By At BRL" BANKS
TV United Fund’* appeal to
“give" V tV half-time ceremony
at the San Jacinto-Lee football
game didn’t at— to have much
effect an tV Gander Uae
They wee* firing hardly aa
Raytonians just like football
and tV Gander brand of football
Vat of all
Tcnn. for speech Saturday
— aun’ w*bt Aa ho_ swung through tV AUSTIN. Oct. U -UP-Gov. In a telegram to Baymond A. son Tana countiat to tV diaa^
urs Asjzsurstuz tnrtsrti&rjs: awracii=s
i—rr^ jssajrs; sut! gsaaftg.ga2: xwba
^Tfka Ovor
> oat win v n—md ,b<a '
IK .*L,CVo*T Baptist TV game waa latereatiag only
i* _ W imm kt -ii—niHv." —y.’TKat By
___
Bears m conaparod to that if
hi* Temple
looked over by Dr. HerVrt DuV.
the leant physician.
were platform
platform on civu rtghU. In a tar tV relief of farmer* and ranch- "Aa I understand it, thti program b*d granted my onsmal remwit
EVEN COZUH Dan Stallworth geeted point* oa the
hnd caught the Temple fever. "I
want to ace »om* crisp blocking
... If °^*r .«"<» began to plch tV rights tame V all after J.ooo yoara Raytora through SBovonaon-Bpaik- TV governor
*1 want to — yoa making that line play to pieces of Christianity. man V.hearten in Dallas that "handi ng this
Your* piag to need H» emphaO—■’ hiocVng aanlg- »fr. Ttuman schaduM a speech « additional Texa* countie* bad pirn—al fashion,
■ u you
t? ■ „ . ■ btirb5 M expressed regret that 11 Annout—msg was made earlier rnwhara. and not of political can- drought disaster ana. vou would
Stallworth then called tV ciaaa waa nccesaary to (hacua* tV civil thu week V Horoe Speak*' Sim dxlato* " -- ^ 7" wou“
Vivo saved
plenty at tkat neat week, bcltove
also complained at aad also sarod 'maqy'of thT^aU
m such rorm*na»d roncVra of T««* wV
have had fo i*n a kt of tVkr
r.
fLAOCHLlH
Doyle Traylor
aahartST L*» stocked up )u*t oar
pant after taocMbwa Mat' tha>
Oh Wildcats.
Am aa antroaHag grldlrm
rotafr V aai
that the sa— Friday uaaat
g OaoGaa-
s£53ws
_ 12<fo^play^rtJa’tV^’wet*
lucky to aoak* a flm dowa la a
■ 3forfar Roger*
Vt Csrri BN
st >|25|
cap . . .
“ to
5*» •» OctoVr
Mr a
United Fund
Drive Gets
Off Monday
_ to ro-
to declare tV entire atato
W Texas a drought diaaater area
without further delay ’
17* rmmtie* are
dmaaiar reVf.
r " A total of
Three DC Courses
Taught This Fall
Loa oodage la tsaebtag three
«bo*t cooraas ia diatribotiee educo-
ttoa IBM foR
Ota Bcbrriaer. coordinator at
totortbutie, adaeatioa at Robert &
ttmek all tkn« c«erm
Thecmxf
t *
THIS Ck HOW
Dam ftftta pMam Bret IttieHP*
aad attlaa hoOdta aa Itat Teeow
ta tV retaJUag aad
a
‘WO full
Bert Black Plans To Build New Pharmacy On East Texas Mexican Floods
SSS Modernistic Masory Structure Will Also Include Doctors' Offices Rjp P^ntdtlOflS
TV aaVaaansh.p daw W
V Rnt martiag Ttaa—y
■" iv—r-
•o ~a
iowned to totiol
J. A. Ward a-
Baytowa a haotaeta diatrict bad TV
then a tag paob aaotwaid Sat-
t at a aew toaatinttwa
- 4»tob !^. « I
j sad aaie of a SB-fast
iSr'af 1fofltm-^4U WT m m W*ek * ***
froating «
from to*
rf tV eta dd* am V dtvttod hato baa boaa pawhaaad V Brto* DM-
nry *a twtrriii offtoa — oaraar at OaB Otat* Motor
aqr as s fetor* alto for V*
rated stag tb*
aid* of too
VfLUHERMGKA
U —Military
■ oa tv
flooa to Moat oa — i
TV drag star*
rt 1— Pwfciaa. aad
i ia U»<y to ataat early
I V bad gators
lageaey to
Testa*
bat V
w — Ip 3
. of a—in i
mm prim
'
—__
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 110, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 11, 1952, newspaper, October 11, 1952; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041577/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.