The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 277, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1953 Page: 3 of 10
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THE BAYTOWN SUN. SATURDAY. APRIL 25, 1953 — PAGE
That Golf
Cancer Scientists Study Female Sex Li
Hundreds Questioned In Search For Disease Cause
on't Be So Darned Dull
show that Door female sexual hy-
giene. number of children and the
use of contraceptives are not like-
ly to have anything to do with cer-
vical cancer. Eight women with cer-
vical cancer said they had never
used contraceptive devices for
every one who said she had.
The doctor was interviewed by
science writers touring cancer re-
search centers under the auspices
of the American Cancer Society.
Dr. Jones recalled that the med-
ical histories of 304 Canadian nuns
showed not one cervical cancer
among them. But he pointed out
that these were virginal women
who never had had sexual partners
from whom to be separated.
So far. 150 women wittf cervical
cancer and 150 non-canceroug worn-
en have filled out the lengthy ques-
tionnaire.
Dr. Jones and his co-director of
the survey, Dr. Jan MacDonald,
win draw no definite conclusions
until 500 women of each category
have been surveyed. They started
their work two years ago and Dr.
Jones said two more years would
be required to complete it.
Dr. Jones said the reitults to date
LOS ANGELES. April 23-UP-
Two cancer scientists revealed on
Thursday that they are questioning
hundred* of women about the inti-
mate details of their sex lives in
the manner of Dr. Kinsey.
They seek more knowledge of the
causes of cancer of the uterine cer-
vix which with cancer of the breast
is the most common cancer type in
women. Their questionnaire is sev-
en pages long and takes two to four
hours to fill out. even with the aid
of a social worker.
The answers so far show a con-
siderably higher proportion of the
following conditions among women
with cervical cancer than among
women without trace of cancer:
Separation from the sexual part-
ner, either bj divorce or widow-
hood; child-bearing before 20 but
no child-bearing after 25; marriage
before 18; poor diet and unsanitary
living conditions, more or less from
birth, described as "poor economic
status."
The differences in these condi-
tion* between cancer patient* and
non-cancerous women were said to
be “statistically significant."
But whether any one or all of
them might have a part in caus-
ing cancer of the uterine cervix
was quite another matter, said Dr.
Edward G. Jones of the University
er. the community has often had
a few fights; there are great hope*
that on# of the community link-
ers will get his or her pants whip-
ped off by a more likeable char-
acter.
In my mind, thia is all a dese-
cration of golf.
It's making a cat-and-dog fight
out of a gam- which we should
be trying sincerely to learn to play
better.
If we were tournament pros and
our bread and butter depend d on
golf, we perhaps might be justi-
fied In concentrating fiercely on
our game, to the exclusion of light-
mss, laughter, nature and the
amenities.
Bi t even some of the pros have
played white hot golf without
losing their sense of humor.
I feel that swashbuckling Walter
Hagen was the outstanding pic-
turesque character of them all. He
was not only one of the greatest
golfers, but was one of the most
buoyant.
"How doy ou hit ’em so far?’*
somebody asked Babe Zahlrias.
. r)ON HEROU)
#, .«tion. by the Author
#* '(»rtooniet* who baa
(S***..,, mn playing golf.
M ,re from Herold’s
ijfW That Golf,”
1 b***’ A, s. Barnes and
I Just loosen my girdle and let
the ball have It.”
Jim Turnesa says none of us
will ever shoot the perfect golf
game eighteen holes-ln-onc. So
why take it so seriously?
Don’t be a "lesson giver." Just
keep your large mouth shut about
what you see wrong with the
other fellow’s golf. You might help
him, but he’ll like you better if
you don’t. Let the pros give the
lessons.
We golf nuts are usually anxious
to have all members of our family
develop Into good golfers. There’s
np better way to kill the instinct
of golf in wives or In sons or In
daughters than to give ’em a free
lesson with every stroke.
One of my daughters showed a
lot of golf promise, but I killed
golf for her by telling her too
much and urging her too hard.
I’ve had a few fights with my wife
because I wouldn’t let her go on
hitting them lousily.
Don’t get serious with your
family on the golf course. Leave
AUSTIN, April 25 IIP)-A 260,000
safety program aimed at reducing
traffic accidents on U. S. Highway
75 between Houston and Galves-
ton was announced Saturday by
the State Highway Commission.
In addition, the commission said
it would request “Intensive" police
patrolling of the highway, "espe-
cially during the early part of the
bathing season when traffic unac-
customed to this road will be flow-
ing In heavv volume.”
The safety program calls for re-
newing of all existing, signs with
reflective sheeting to make them
readily visible at night.
Many center lines and lane lines
will be "reflectorlzetf," and some
of the signs will be Illuminated.
A system of warning lights la
being installed on the approach to
the Bascule span on the Galves-
ton causeway, and the commission
said a ‘recheck will be made im-
mediately on the speed zoning .,.
to see if the speed limit should
possibly be reduced.”
them at home, let them play with
somebody else, or keep still. Golf
instructions from the pro Is not
too expensive; better let him be
the doctor when it come* to mem-
bers of your family.
When you go out for golf with
the family, make it fun.
NEXT: So You're Too Old to
Learn, Eh?
golfer, sr* darned dull
.lack the ball and then
.lump, dump- clump
^ fiirwuv with little or
* Jy Then they hit the
“sod clop, flop-c1^’
lion. If •»* U y
^0 comments on shots,
'ut usually according
Honesty
NASHUA, N. H. -UP- The fol-
lowing advertisement appeared in
a Nashua newspaper’s classified
section: “Semi-attractive apart,
ment, three rooms, newly decorat-
Actor Bruce Cabot
Warned By Trooper
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 25-UP
—Hollywood Actor Bruce Cabot
was stopped by highway patrolmen’
when he passed another automobile
on the road’s shoulder at the south-
east edge of Oklahoma City, but
was given only a warning ticket.
Trooper Jim Ury said Cabot was
driving a rented automobile and
told him he passed on the road
shoulder Friday because “I saw all
that space out there and I thought
it would be a. good place to go
around.’’ He gave his address as
Los Angeles.
W. G. MASK, M.D.
Announces the Opening of His
Office and Association with
T. T. Peck, Jr., M.D.
1921 West Main
(Old Baytown-Pally Road)
General Practice of Medicine and Surgery
Office Hours Pho^ss: Office 5332
by Appointment Residence 2355
ot the *3,500,000
h,l' : ‘i;
E. B0( that serious.
raven’s »*? t0 b*
K,* blithe about it as you
r*’ j jjkt some irrelevant
KJ'jon with W *olf’ ar ,ome
of conversation about
[?! iTsethiag more boresome
conscientious blow-by-
LMrrlber of hi* own game
Iwent behind a tree on
K tti *11 I eould do was
If, .hort shot out onto the
Ly j took my » iron, but I
Md went to the right
bt mother tree, and It took
L to get out of the woods,
Uto. etc., etc., etc.”
Women are slightly less sensitive
to pain than men. On the average
they can drink hoter fluids, or
hold hotter plates, without pain,
than men can.
Banana oil la extracted from
entists.
AKEI) TI RKEV
KIEI) CHiCKEf
-BONE STEAKS
1ree Vegetablsi
Sutcei call for it. ———-....... . .
|yv won't do you any harm.”
p*"htv'n,l,wd your White House Gossip
lui what cornea of el, an —_________________
h*, my partner!” By Merrima.. Smith
tfllikt that!" WASHINGTON. April 23— UP— The most forlorn figures on the
g,little mental effort would Backstairs at the White House: link* were Secret Service agents in
I* these or at least produce Shangri-La is a Maryland moun- overcoats and conventional felt
gjnfillesw, tain retreat established by Presi- hats, dutifully plodding up the fair-
isnoet rather play no golf dent Roosevelt during World War way ahead of the President carry-
pin, plodding, mechanical, U Ex-President Truman used the ‘nR golf hags over their shoulders,
kdlck-to-the-subject golf. place infrequently because he dis- The idea behind the golf bags
. Jdted the isolation. was two-fold—to blend into the golf-
rBNOT sacred, and there* The retreat has for vears been ing scenery, and also, to haul Tom-
*° *°*h'dtrrk,'<1 staffed b.v sailors'off the U.‘ S S. my Ru"s with which to protect the
______ Williamsburg, the White House chlf' executiv« ^inst potential
'I w;hi i
nos Toxin;
(VE I S WINGS’
H> I KM) TIGER"
IBLE FEATURE
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE UP TO ONE HALF SAVE! SAVE!
LADIES DON'T FORGET -9:00 Ail MONDAY MORNING-CUT THIS AD OUT NOW-BRING
IT WITH YOU MONDAY . WE KNOW YOU WILL WANT TO BE HffiE FOR THESE BARGAINS
.,. EVERY YARD GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY!
IER WILLIAMS
frou MATURE
JON DOLUI
ERMAID"
K MOXTGOMER
IN
PATHFINDER”:
lit, Pop-Don't Yon
Love God, Too?"
the Augusta National, i* due in
Washington shortly and probably
will be given a personally conduct-
ed tour of the White House.
Maybe Dudley will go out on the
back lawn with the President and
give him some added advice on
how to hit 8-iron shots.
It was the President’s shad game
near the greens that gave him so
much trouble in Augusta, particul-
arly on windy days.
*UAV no. 146
=>H0n€ 3-148?
Open. .......
Mb we ringing and
And so is Mother,
raot. *P°P • He seems to
P*« keeping the Lord s Day
i right for the children.
TO himself, though, it is his
[***■*•"« even says so in
g* Besides, he will insist,
pwtet than some people who
P®wch regularly”
M Pops ’ are like this, of
f *“ pew* in count-
ry10 bear witness to the
Ffwlieri and mothers
Mm ire either indifferent
tlleif obligation to wor-
^"^sed as to how
I**" do so.
l in fact, even
R®°*who recognize this
Some Christians insist
biTr,h (S*mKl*r)«the
I* kept holy, as do Ortho-
P l" this they are foilow-
meaning of the Law
, sod ignoring the practice
" Uinstian Church from
^taaes, as sanctioned by
IJ*? Himself substituted
""Gwenant for the Old,
E”. *aw which made
igEascs
* eveo during the
i 1 T. Atx*ll« After
L'i l“,ies' <t became a
” of ,h« Church,
had authorized to
l)S IONITE -
klWDA"
)l THE TWO*
This Marine
Has Plenty
Of Nerve
AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE
of serious sin. Many other Chris-
tians also place great importance
on unfailing participation in Sun-
day worship. But many think going
to church, while a "nice thing to
do,” is not absolutely necessary.
Christian opinion also varies con-
cerning what work, and what
pleasure, arc permissible on The
Lord’s Day.
Even though you are not a
Catholic... and perhaps never in-
tend to be... it will be inspiring
and valuable for you to learn the
Catholic teaching and practice
concerning The Lord's Day. For
these teachings and practice date
back to Apostolic times and have
their origin in the teaching and
example of The Master Himself.
They give s clear anti understand-
able guide to those who wish to
manifest their love of the Lord on
His Day.
PAPER TISSUE TAFFETA
KB TRACY
MOUTH
•NTURE"
! TOKYO, April 25 -UP- Pvt
Eddie P. Vidal of the First Ma-
1 rines has “plenty of guts.” a sur-
geon at the Army hospital said
j Friday.
! Grinning broadly at times, occa-
I sionally laughing, the 22-year-old
leatherneck from San Antonio,
| Tex., told how the Communists
j “just sewed’’ up the stump* of his
j legs — biown off on an outpost in
| Korea last Oct. 5.
! “A mortar round came in,” he
j said. ‘The blast blew me 15 feet in
j the air. I crawled back to my auto-
| malic rifle. .
I Vidal'* right leg had been blown
off. The left, he said, was just
“hanging on" by shreds. But he
! kept on filing for 30 minutes till
j the Reds overran the outpost.
. The Reds gave him treatment at
once, he said, and carried him on
a stretcher to a front line bunker
hospital
He said he got “fairly good
treatment” when he got to a pris-
on camp but continued:
'I’ve always been in pain ever
since I was wounded. I’m so excit-
ed now, though. I don’t feel any
pain at all."
He grinned again, fingering the
clean sheets of his bed.
“He says he'll take his wife
dancing in six months,” a doctor-
said.
V GRANT
ACHELOR
tl) THE
\ SOXER" i
FflRK€T ST. BOI
lone 3-1451__
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NEW YORK, April 25—UP—Jo-
seph Schmidfc, 59, was waiting for
a subway train Friday when he be-
came dizzy and fell from the station
platform onto the tracks.
Moments later an incoming train
zoomed over the fallen Schmidt.
Horrified spectators watched the
seven-car train pass by. Then,
amazed, they saw Schmidt get up
climb back onto the platform and
brush off. his clothes.
He landed in a trough between
j > tracks and received only a
, ^ht scratch on the left •kn-"
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 277, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1953, newspaper, April 25, 1953; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041743/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.