The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 157, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1952 Page: 6 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
/■ f
PAGE 6 — THE BAYTOWN SUN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952
Inside Washington-- *
New Chiefs Will Continue Personal Leadership Of Labor
Special to The Baytown Son
WASHINGTON — The death* of AFL President
William Green and CIO President Philip Murray
within the space of two weeks doe* not necessarily
mean that the era of personal leadership In labor
onions is at an nod.
The i
AFL and CIO leader, John L. Lewis, the president
of the United Mine Workers.
„ 'Sr.fSS SKSBSS-
reflect the distinct personalties of their individual
leaders. . . <
Up-and-comin* leaders in the CIO include fteiJL^
Walter Reuther of the United Automobile Workers;
James B. Carey, CIO secretary-treasurer, who also
beads the Electrical Workers, and Joseph A. Beirne,
of the Communications Workers. * '
The AFL has its virile leaders also and possibly
the greatest individualist of them all is that former
SHANGfLT&A (GOP STYLE) - President-elect
Dwight D. Eisenhower s choice of Augusta, Ot., as
a vacation spot is a pretty good tip-off on where Ike
will go if he follows the pattern of his Democratic
• predecessors in setting up what amounts to a win-
ter White House. ...
As is well known, President Truman has been
partial to the warm sun of remote Key West, Fla,
for his winter vacation junkets. He has regularly
set up temporary residence there.
However, Ike apparently prefers a somewhat cool-.,
er climate. Augusta in winter sometimes bat a crisp
chill in the air hut rarely ever bitter cold. Moreover,
the golfing facilities are superb, which Is right
down General Eisenhower's alley.
The new President, of course, has that celebrated
farmstead outside Gettysburg, Pa., but Pennsylvan-
ia scarcely seems a likely choice for a winter vaca-
tion.
Ikfs strong preference for Augusta is further em-
phasized by the fact that he has vacationed there
several, other times since the end of World War IL
congressional inaugural committee, which has over-
all charge of the program, says his group already is
being swamped with request* for tickets to the Jan-
uary affair.
think they will hesitate a lone tim
their old homes. S before
BIG TIME — Along some of the other economy
• lines, President-elect Eisenhower fit* right in. How-
ever, despite the President-elect's announced prefer-
ence of a ‘ simple’' inauguration ceremony Jan. 20,
the public is expected to decide otherwise.
This will be the first inauguration of a Republi-
can President since 1228 and every indication is that
it will be made into a big occasion despite the gen-
eral's wishes.
Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NJL), chairman of the
NO VACANCY — Washington resl estate agent*
think the Republican victory may contribute to an
even greater housing shortage in the capital Build-
er* and rental agents are not expecting a mas* exo-
dus of Democrats. - "~
Many of the administration officials have "gone
native." They have become well settled in their
- • • * red chil-
It appears now that the newcomer.
neighborhoods, formed close friends and reared
dren here. .
For these reasons, many Democrats are looking
for private jobs in Washington. Even if they are not
successf ul in finding new Jobs immediately; realtors
served on top'of toL
•*•***" criticising bowl .
STJmSS impreMion
IN THE LYONS DEN
By Leonard Lyons
SOON AFTER Adai Stevenson was nomiaated. he
mot an attractive lady who frequently has made
aShataattal Lssdrtontbm to psBtissI tiwghlga
She said she wns Impressed with hU speeches, snd
would contribute to his causa. Thera were condl-
J4mmL of course. She is Interested U.
oral education project*. "I want
you that if you win in the election, youll. give me
• Mf hswr of pur time," ahe said, "and if you
lose, you’ll give mo a full hour" ... "My dear
tady,» replied Gov. Stevenson, bowing to the at-
tractive woman, “yon almost make me look for-
ward to losing.* Q
Central Parlc/the city skyline aid the long line of
ticket buyer* at the Paris Theater, where hi* "Hans
Christian Andersen" is playing ... In one month
"My Darito’ Aida” has recovered 250,000 of.its pro-
duction cost
OF THE COUNTLESS letters sent to Stevenson,
only one really disturbed him. It was from Fowler
XaOonnick, who in 1248 had urged him tortm for
governor — to dean out the state administration
joyed it until Jerry Lewis, the comedian, moved
two blocks away. Writer Jerry Lewis had to take
his listing out ot the phone horde, because of too
many calls from those seeking Martin and Lewis
... A few months ago writer Jerry Lewis moved
to Pacific Palisades, put his listing in the phone
ltoafc htoi tod ito'toitoMihWi Ma ■crittedtoll wilt*
to ton? Lawks moved to Padfle Palisades, again '
only two blocks away. The calls resumed, from ev-
ery desperate ngiht ehh owner who fall Martin ■
. .. | p-, ■ --gggpui mm i i~ * ttV;- ’|n-T t‘~fa*llrh" *1~1*"
plimehting him for the quality of his campaign. He
added that as a Republican he had voted the straight
ticket, all the way down the line ... Stevenson re-
plied that he had no quarrel with McCormick’s vote
for Ike. But he saw no logic in the to for the re-
turn of a state administration McCormick bad
found objectionable enough to urge Stevenson to
run against it
Lewis canceled his phqne listing, and k looking for
n home In the Valley.
I.;
PHIL FOOTES, the eomie. la a member of the
board of AGVA. He affected Re law barring mem-
bers from appearing at benefits without pay. Last
wwfe Mrs. Foster received a an! from a OCNY
senior prom commit tec, staling she had been se-
lected qneea of the Prom. She accepted the desig-
nation aad agreed to attend. Would her husband
ho there too, and make n speech? Of course, the
aaoarsd them . . . When Footer came home, he
triad to amimto her. "ft’s a benefit I oant ap-
pear, without pay, at a benefit," he said ... "A
senior prana where your wife is queen, k n bene-
fit?" she gently ocoed ... Foster appeared at the
JUSTICE WILLIAM O. Douglas went t° Princeton
for the first glimpse of his new granddaughter, Les-
lie Lee Wells ... A friend located Douglas at the
Yale Club. When He Iras asked how he knew the
justice would be there, he replied, “Oh it was. quite
simple Everyone knows that, if Douglas Is not in
Washington, then he must be either at the Yale
£lub or in Tibet"... Mrs Otto Preminger is recup-
erating from jaundice at St Luke’s Hospital . . .
Ex-Sen. Danaher could have had the secretary of
labor post, but turned it down . ■.. Bob Ruark, who
will live in Africa for the next few months, was giv-
en a farewell party at Shor’s. Jackie Gleason, un-
able to attend, sent a gorilla with a message, “Here’s
someone who can tell you about the joint you’re go-
ing to.” Eddie Arcaro leaped upon the gorilla’s back
and rode him around the room.
a
mm
Jill
mm
BILL O'DWYER k writing a book about his career.
X* discussing toe many probes If his city adminis-
tration and the attempt* to learn if he has any hid-
den wealth, O'Dwyer said: "I wish I had the money
thane investigation* into my money cost” ... Lord
Beavurbrook told H. B. Swope that the greatest mis-
take he ever mad* was in going into the House of
Lords S destroyed hk chance of becoming prime
mlaistor . . . flam Goldwyn saye bis suite at the
•herry-lfetberiands has a perfect view; & overlooks
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN will publish MaxweU
Grisman’s book on American fiction, dealing with
Jack London, Frank Norris Stephen Crane, Theo-
dore Dreiser and Ellrn Glasgow. Its working title
is "From London to Glasgow la Easy Stages” .. ■
Melvyn Douglas hit a Daily Double: Good notices
for his new hit piny, "Time Out for Ginger," and
his new TV private eye series, "Steve Randall"
. . . "Jean Denis," the artist whose water color
was acquired by Rosalind Russell at The Little
Studio, is one of America’s noted painters, tie used
this nom-de-brush to get some ready cash without
redoeing his standard fee.
' v
LOOKING AT LIFE
By inch Brandels
■y&u.
...
t
i
Washington Marry-Go-Round:
Syngman Rhee Is Dedicated
To Independence For Korea
*k wan
By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON.-—Politics U not •“thorities, and
General Eisenhower’s Korean trip.
But the first person he will meet Communists and rtTJv*1!
ties. Rhee refund,I
President Syngman Rhee, hero to the startK ^ Com®jj®kt/jj
But the first person he
in Korea is gnarled, cantankerous
millions, despot to a few, and tha More rec|nUy h
man who has kept the light of ence* with General Vanin
Korean Independence burning for martial tow, over closinr
h.lf . eenturv voice of America by RkWTl*
% century. er taking rok tim
And President Syngman Rhee front line to “itabm^ SL"1
teMsMA ifegSLrf summer’s
the prealdent-elect’s visit, thflt
is put on tha political hot spot ,n jail
For Rhee ha* told the people o£ the constituent^ asseaute
asseably
Korea that Eisenhower has com* In the final popular mb
to ibierate their country. ev'er. Rhse was baekedbyti*
Thu* any compromise Eisenhow- m?i0rity tb, I
er may propose, or anything he lsooooo^fi^t ~ 5,00C”*«ti
does short of a drive into North ponents P ,d ^ hi*’ tiuw
Korea up to the bank* of the m, . . »-
Yaiu river, leave* disappointment .u!*” , “ ^tiched
and a serious morale problem la tnd M
around him. But unlike >
problem
The man who will greet Eisen- RnlaAjJd m 1 *
2 ts ffansruSSSS1
ment in the world. of JO eaWnet offte^h-J
He ha* spent seven years in to sttaia more effideacr h»
prison, seven month* under con- ernment In a country wjJi,,
*tant torture, 41 yean in «UIe, not governed itielf for -
hat had a 1300,000 prtea on Wa a century,
head, and has probably fought 7r)RTI.RFn M
longer to bring self-government to iter* , R - R®* - tot L
at least one rocky, Isolated por- “^I ^ temember about His]
tion of the Orient than any other
man living today. ,
LONG TIME NO SEE1
mow OCOCE YOU have suck an unbounded belief a boy who has brains aad is willing to maks the
In AasricaT writs* a Hollywood reader. best of those brains
ri** sverraad ^r newspapers? Don't you j or COURSE, bavt used the Uf* story of
tC5^“a^cw^n.^wlte oinmi* *noU,fr lmmlfr"'t boy, if I had wanted to see only
In Holonpood th# »treet« are ciwting with Ooinrau- ^ M|Jny ^ xmerkm.
your si
OVERJ
sas« asjs ^".w-Basss?:
of tooublea Th* day sf opportunity k ^ Eurofttni u^d to call It, has opportunltlra both
ways-to rise to the top or sink to the bottom.
"Wtiki ap, Brandek, wak* up!* The other story is that of Thomas "Three Finger
It Cost $1.29-
Ace Photographer Learned With Box Camera
RHEE IN EXILE-I knew Rhee
when he lived in exile in Wub-
Ington, president of the so-called
"Korean Republic” then under the
emperor of Japan, and which no
on* thought ever could be free
again—no one, that k, except1
Rhss, IL
Th. president In exile, gnarledT
aged even then, had come to thk
country at th* agt of 2T during
(he Portsmouth conference which
that, though he ti wilful soda
born, he ha* never huU l
lng for th# best lntereats «f g
country. He hs* beea nkfl
He has been dishe*rt*Mi&|
been beaten with btoboo l
every day for seven m&atu j
ha* had oiled paper wrsppi «_
hk wrists and then wt o* fin 1
ha* had hk fingsn w I
mariied that even todsr V)
' wooden oangu, around n* i
arid sit with his f**t sri I
settled th* war between Russia la
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
WASHINGTON. Dec^^H
dents, and plain joq in 25 coun- carrying water from th* spring "
5—UP— tire* around th* world “ ~
Presently
The lne*man, like others in hit
had
' - The other story Is tniu of Tbomu rare* innger Ufe mtnj inothw good photo*- he U *n expert on color photo*- profess.on, ha, hat
TM. I DO MAD to. newspapers and I do keep SSSSlfi TOP to mTetal ffiJS ZHSJ* ** *'***' unuju<1 **Pwtonce.
■V sye* open. orofeulon “ hU tr*d# With * 11 ® b°* f^ Like the time he w.. inn lu r„nli w
AitnougU he If imonf the top rjca ^ a D»ctur* ti th* *uL
In his Boy Scout day* men in his field, the modest Rob- t«n rd 7jiu a* h». .
Z Ws tex camer^at erts lmeTtoTsU SnJSiiTworE . howertr, battled
on a farm nesr Berry- JSSLT.£
But through it si! he to I
wavered fr«m the fot: tf I
independenca «js
This is the max uto til
down with General tknbowl
That's why I believe to America-and love K.
For Instance, I just read an article about k3en.
David flarnoff, chairman of the board of th* Radio
Corporation of America.
He was horn in Uiltan, Russia, to 1821, the son of
very poor parents.
At th* age of nine they brought him to America,
where he was tducated. In 1206 he became a mes-
senger boy with th* Commercial Cable Co. He didn't
hk* it there. So he switched over to th* Marconi
Winks* Oo.
He took a special eoura* to slectrfeal engineering
at Brooklyn's Pratt Institute.
After three years with th* Marconi Cos hs was
profession. camera
He wa* born Gaetano Lucbas* In Palermo, Sicily, -7^ wa,
In 1236 he made application to become an Ameri- ' aT *V*grown up cameraman, be be ald'1^! *,5^*^ fkick ouVof
can citizen. By that time flarnoff had riaen to the haV made tecturet ‘
prealdency of the Radio Corporation of America.
And, also by that Urn* Luchese already had five
From there on hk career read* like a Horatio
arrests and mu felony conviction to hi* credit. But - _ L D C ww.* ^ A — 1
he didn't tell the imralfrXtion authorities anything V^T 0 D D <3 Q UT C0SV iXflOW I GClQG „
about that, *0 he got hi* citizenship paper* , w #________ .. 3
WHILE GENERAL SARNOFF rose to even higher
t*Ik> snd many other underworld characters. * * tvtJ 1
Alger story.
there k no miracle anywhere to it There is
■o evidence of any special pull or favoritism.
It k just t story of what America haa to store for
Today he is considered chairman of the board of
New York's underworld.
AMERICA—THE LAND of unlimited opportunities
and possibilities!
SUCCESS SECRETS
By Elmer Wheeler
HAS ANYONE ever entered your place of business
as the office where you work and asked a question
to Which you had to answer, n don't know*- Of
to Which you had to answer, "I don't know?" i
course, it if hr.poMibSf to know everything but
U worse, giving an answer that b baaed on fake
information.
If, aa th* other hand, pan are faatillar with (hs
mechanics of your chosen work, you will be able
2. Was there ever any land con-
necting Alaska and Asia?
L Who sent th# first wireless
message across the Atlantic ?
4. In the early day, of western
United States what were people
called who settled on land with-
out title?
5. What U th* difference be-
tween Yellow Jack and a yellow
Jacket?
snd Jspsn. And. though he ws
received personablv by Presidem
Theodore Roosevelt, the
Jap«ne,e treaty, when it emerged,
contained, »» article, a provision
some rather for turning Korea over to Japaa. Korea *j the represesttori
At that time, we did not consider valiant though divided peepa|
Like the ume he was sent to Af- the rights of small nations la- man who is certain to
the complete purge of
He km from hi, country brfw
.- . . . . v„,had writ- stop* fighting
boo hut. which—it also turned out Un . txx,*. The Spirit of Inde-
-had a rather unstable bamboo p,nd,nc,." while tn jail. Now he
noor- • studied at Harvsrd. got to know
In those day,. Joe recalled cam- Woodrow Wilson at Princeton, st-
oremen worked mostly with a tri- tended the Versailles conference, _■
P°d; | trace again with a pies that the pu S.n.(v.
P T got *11 set to shoot." he said, grett power* recognize Korea, Dy <
When aU of * Mdtei the tnpod one* again to be disappointed by INTo ONE OF these !aac
A Central Pr... Fn.tur. X/Z?.,- *,*, u»' W
msn > «u, r-.T hJied^u’te^mad^a d^e toy. ggny day. of ,he F. D. MooseraB jf '***
from T9H» (P *». acting wilt ina to go ,hf »tte‘ Apartment to
of kings, presi- pitching hay, shocking wheat or
TryAndSfopMe
;ng to go off
th# Nationalist 8orial 1st party, balancf, uvea me camera ana n*.»nnH ua. w.
He helped Adolf Hitler build up svsolually got my acturr Nobody
hk huge war pknt to debt-ridden wa. ve^ happy .&xn h but ms ^0*"**^.
Nasi Gsmany. Is 1244 be was -and I got out of there fast" hlm ufu‘l rumf^ntL
acquitted of war crime chrarges in Another time our friend was dia- * around.
of a Jewish
wandered. “Ill take * I
those chocolate*," to*
"Modom meant Th# tea 1
suave clerk in
acqumru or war crime enrarges in Anowsr time our friend was dis- Finally I called hk nlisht to the ■ ^
Nuernberg, and now k reported patched to shoot . picture rf tbs ^tVntioo of^UHuL^ ^
**«. -« i-m» ItSSJS----
SBRWMBStV^«BTC SSrfaS&S
1 Jm! know.* m„ w* rwi 65^5^55
1 -;'y -Juc.il,, Ibrir b WIV b«l!r'"lJ|,^t"uM " ‘La a”™!,,
Year l uture
Do »et stress financial matters
at OOs time, but look tor ad-
vancement to tbs months ahead
Congenial companionships should
brighten your life A philosophi-
cal and enthuaiastie character Is
prophesied for a child bora under
1st*, to help solve their financial
problem* Who is be?
2—Hs is a radio star, and hi*
mother, to Craston, lav, decided
when at nto* year* of age he woe
an atoeotioa content that he was
I bonded for great HNtip Shs
drilled Mb to gnBlF, pastry aad
dramatic reading* hut before hs
*T used
ter thk country. She and pr. Rhe#
th* lady "Ah,* brestted to*
•dbs.m nmtif
became successful he jerked sodas, FJ* j*ctetnc a
lions snd I toourh *1 hil T*nafurai ‘Z\ Chrnk 55"^-.
h,“ Ulrou*h th» Iraartacbes and E“r fh.lkT Irid Or kW
How ccKuid hr«d«fhe* of Korea ever stoce, snd t2trrj them home «jw*‘y
was too ouch for iM df
to hear rlfr|t -pon-j be •il*!y“ k ^
rat' to American sports—Babe """ ™ 1 got "Why Khlepp a i^ l
^ MODERN-DAY SAVIOUR—When big ardund the rireeO
R?«* returned to Korea ^ NEVER ATE s 1
" discouraging
sfcfesarssi-'K
official ktagof Swat but found him after th* Japan***
71a. a •'-P-orae surrenoer in ,ntl„ nfe"
--- _ ---. - . . , - . .. - - . - « ■"» #4( he was recehrod as a modem- _ gti 1»J
anted m*U, said pianos snd was kno,rWd«» <* saviour Every poUUcai party ^.“^rfui k»’i
a comedian m a nightclub He k __ welcomed him, offered him sup- ^ *■ ^ <4
t‘Urzfjzzzzz -2js3u~S9
a miniature golf tournament He *** R*J®t »ti laid, “ft* p;c- It k am unnatural that a TT- fired a week ago Tas*d<
I eimply told her y*^*
the work £ to^ ZZ SSZfJ*"""
tMcbe4 u*ht'
ik^amentak af latieui are aa important as
to sports or any other field, ffibic
the foundation from which stem
•WKSKP—
Atari getting acquainted with the product you sell
or the work yu« do now. Even if you are familiar
with th* work you do. re-examine it Yeu may find
aom* fact er feature that has been neglected. The
more you caa teO a person about aom*M« — Its
assa. advantage*, construction, efficiency, what it
will do for them — the better impression yon will
»ywto kaawtodfct sf yaar work la poor, yoa will -----
.Or, what TO SOME PEOPLJfi, the sky', the limit, th* limit to
Mtely b* using th* 1 gat know" ,
Tedmy’s Bible Verte
Id-ytor-oid Wendell MtiMp. however, to the world.
Aetuahy. the earth to him k Umltkoa. especialty it*
■ymeriea For he k now engaged to trying to *n-
AND THEY aaid, Baliavo on tha Lord
Jaau* Chrtot, and thou ahalt ba savad, and
thay houna. Acta 16:31
There art literally no boon darts* to hto
Won* for success Aa om af tbs moot outet
found to smsavating aad exploring a
af arawmpItokawaL Ha to< emtitowtily
■dhBa Aaa*
Watch Yew Language
IMPOVERISH - i las-POV-er-
kh)—verb trantitivv; to make
poor; reduce to poverty;- to ex- w ■>*« ms use nn, real — 'eniW
l>.«h t.poTT(r fram Em. fram rapmi— m radio, Tafc, U or Jli 1 * ****•
UUA I. p)>m KTms Z Vsf *5. VTBw
taoatot and -ptodkaar; Vtorent .. . M he m honored by having a dto-
rietorSr.Jd*LS-' ^ » PNwr sraled up toTSdS flfto’kto^fetad t
nseker iriun ^ whertn were found thresi srtkks kg hoe-dewn. Comtek iriaTorri
nmker, awimmsr. a* hk tom •«: "I ww. much; I SnrT^ ^ ^
*1 Fame—Gwess Th* Name haw nothing, I give th* raat to Joe want
the pear.”—Franck Rabek
ftod htomrlf to frequent sppsslttnsi with a* this ryfl,!BL.
I r«f flCMSTHM' MIMIN' HOA J
Mr mf NAMfiy mom/
ER-w wet. 75 caers.r “
31)# Jayliwn jinn
go*;*, simply goes aheod aad finds
la the thick African jungles or the
th* thick African jungle, or tit* vast randy ex-
ponses of Mm Arabian desert, Wendell know, that
jast buy aad the swat be rims lies new thrills
From IMT to 1M*. Wendell PhiUlp* lad Ba sxpsdi-
ttoa tot* Africa for the University of OtiVarato He
ropervtoed the miorofUmla* of ever a mlfltoa pages
af missarrttoti to flL Cktkrrtw'r Mooartery at
Fred Hartmaa
The latter work war don# to aaracta-
> af Otagram aad Faraak Cal-
ls mil
h. FkBkpo and a
Fresiden* af th* Uakad Bate*,
U. A
f» Looking Backward
a- * From Th* Sait Rlts
OH, THAT f
wouenof^.
I POR m I
1 M3uRaOAG4 !J
g—1 i 1
ft
,(JSIC! F
Mvw'd Yra Make Oat?
X The flkee of aBkas
af two OffkXato
rrrw team ago
TODAY’S HEADLINES
Lamar Ik B-Oklrkt Beat: I
Order Property
Nears 4 i
>•<»*** theta was
I by th*
at to*
amtolaadIkTroSa
hr Ba two r**4-
99
Bckasl afTIctoto had derided to
amk* * thseaagb study to prop*
Miss Margaret Metis and Leroy
Yaaflha wart married « the bam*
*f lira O. C Fwbmrsii to Bew-
Oansmfl and I
a told to UH he
IS TF. ABA AGO
dad tor
ami *f Mr aad
>■*? »
•op to Bad j
i up next. Bat be real-
k to hmp digging.
i Wh# la Amse
i
»T THX
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 157, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1952, newspaper, December 5, 1952; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041588/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.