The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 233, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1953 Page: 2 of 23
twenty three pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*A©€2.
THE RAYTOWN SUN, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, IW
More Heat
Than The Law
Would Allow
LOS ANGELES, March 5-UP-
PnUee reported this incident:
Two cousins, Lionel and Cecil
Richards, were stopped by three
youth* while driving and ndmoniih-
•d about reckless driving.
The cousins got out of their car
and destroyed the auto the youth.'
were driving. The cousins said thev
acted in self defense.
The weapon which the Richards
list'd to destroy the other car was
a flame thrower.
Aggie
LIVESTOCK
(Continued From Face One)
the vicff*?re*ident’a post to replace
Rill Reber
Georso Ferguson took over as
vice-president, and Louis Strobel
was elected secretary-treasurer,
replacing Rollle Williams.
Ferguson and Strobel will be In
charge of plans for the annual
Aggie Muster celebration April 21.
This will be the 80th anniversary
of the Muster tradition.
Bond said the Baytown club is
conducting a search for a duchess
to be sent to the annual A and M
Cotton Ball A|Sril 24. She will be
escorted by an A and M student.
Any young woman interested In
attending may call him at 4041.
In Austin, menwhile, A and M
President H. T. Harrington threw
cold water on a Senate-passed res-
olution to order A and M to admit
co-cda.
Harrington said the resolution
would haw no effect, even if the
House also approves it.
"Decisions on such policy ma*-
ters are made only by our board
of directors." Harrington said.
■Hesaid Wednesday that "laws of
Rhone System's Profits Per Cent
Increased Rates And Expansion Hike General's Income
The net Income of General Tele-
phone Corp. increased 64 per cent.
In 1962 over 1961, the corporation's
annual report to shareholders inefi-
cated Thursday.
General Telephone Co. of the
Southwest, which operate! the
FORT WORTH, March 5 -UP--
Livestock:
Cattle 1,800. Mostly steady; only
a few slaughter steers and year-
ling offered; good and choice,
18.50-22; utility and commercial,
13 50-18; most of the run Conner
and cutter cows, selling mainly vide that the board of directors,
from 10.50 to 13.50; few utility cows, appointed by the governor and con.
1415; bulls. 12-18; stackers scarce, firmed by the Senate, shall rep-
Calves 450 About steady; good resent the people of the stale, m
and choice slaughter offerings. 19- retting the policies under which the
22; utility and commercial, 13-18; college, including the president,
culls, 10-13; stackers scarce. are employed by the board to car-
Hogs 300 Butchers steady to 23c ry out these policies,
higher; sows steady; choice 185- “If the board of directors should
270 lbs., 21.50-21.75;
paid bv all interests; medium to
choice 155-180 lbs., 18 50-21.25; sows
mostly 16.50-18; good 270-300 lb„
sows dueled at 19.
Donald C. Power, corporation The Genera! system gained 112,
president, said in the report that 770 telephones during the year
the consolidated net income for General now' furnishes telephone
m2 was $6,607,000. service to 1,526.000 subscribers in 19
After preferred stock dividends, states, from 1,079 exchanges, It
net Income was equal to $3.83 per is the largest of the "independent’
average share of common stock (non-Bel!) telephone companies.
Baytown telephone exchange, la a last year, compared with $2.95 for The report said system tele
subsidiary of General Telephone 1961. Common stock divlifends paid phone companies were authorised
Corp. were $2 per ahare. to Increase rates by $7,990,000 dur-
ing the year, and slnee Jan. 1 by
another $1,620,000 per year. As
result of increased rates and gains
in the number of telephones, the
■-z-, , _ . - system's gross revenues exceeded
Spacial To The Baytown bun $100 mii]jon for the first time dur-
om ing 1962.
A})** Ludlum ............... » * The City of Baytown's appeal on
Am£S No Sale a" function allowing -
A T and T .................1«0
Amer Woolen* .............. 24H
Anaconda Copper .....••••• 4274
Am Cyanamid .............. 48ti
Barium Steel ............... 7%
Beth Steel .......... 53%
Calvan Oil ................ 6 1-16
Bay!m Pemwy Stock Quotes
Workers To Hear
Big Boss Speak
Seven Baytonlans will be among
the interested audience in the First
Methodist church of Houston Fri-
day.
Lloyd Jonea, manager of the J._____
C. Penney store here, said Thurs- Caiumet and Hec ....... No Sale
day that he would take six of the Canada So Oil ............. 3014
__ Baytown Pennby employes to hear Celanese .................. 31H
Texas’underVhich we’operate pn> the talks by J. C. Penney, founder Celotex .................. No
of the nationwide department store Chi Corp .................... 191*
chain, and Dr. Daniel A. Poling, Chrysler Corp ......... 85%
editor of the Christian Herald. Columb Gas ........ HA.
The two will apear as part of Creole Pet .............. No Sale
a tour of Texas sponsored by the Cities Service ............... 91
Texas committee of Allied Youth, Coastal Carl ................ 3 j
more
than 50 per cent rate increaae
here will soon be brought before
the Texas Supreme Court.
The District Court Injunction,
which forbeufr the city to enforce
rates set by the City Council and
allowed the company to set its
own rate schedule, was recently
upheld by the Court of Civil Ap-
peals.
Inc., popular high school organiza-
Davidson Chem .............37
tion of which Penney Is chairman Dow OHem
latter price decide to make the college co-edu- f0un<jer.
___i. catj0nal " Tin coiH "ii’fl urrMileJ rm.
of the board and Dr, Poling ia
erate as a
tion.”
he said, "we would op-
co-educational institu-
Baytonians to attend the talks
are Travis Gooch, Dean Gibson,
Harold Graham, James Smith, L.
E. Jolnes and Wilford Brewer,
csom
DRIVE IN THEATRE
Ofl HiGHUJflV no. 146
T€L€PH0n6 3-1462
Presidents John Adams
Thomas Jefferson died on
same day, July 4, 3826.
Dryer For Wet Fur
MUSKEGON. Mich.,
UP—Five'year 8S
man thought something ought to be Gulf ..................49
done when he noticed his pet cat’s ri»i# ttm 9q
fur was left damp when the feline Soluton Oil .""ZZZ'". 66%
Du Pont Chem .............. 94'.
Eastman Kodak ........ 44%
El Paso Natural Gas ....... 35%
Fairchild Eng .............. 9%
Freeport Sulph .............47’i
Gen Electric ............. 69%
Gen Motors .......... 65%
Gen Tire and Rub .......... 32"*
Gillette Saf ................. 36%
Box Office Opens
Show Starts ......
• ENDS TONITE O
"STOLEN FACE"
"Fury Of The Congo"
FRIDAY
THRU
SAT.
DOUBLE FEATURE
NO. 1-
RANDOLPH SCOTT
in
"SUGARFOOT"
in Color
NO. 2—
DORIS DAY in
"TEA FOR TWO"
*
RUlHi
Box Office Open* .......-—6:45
Show Starts „»— -------------.8:45
TONIGHT ONLY
★ DOUBLE FEATURE ★
★ 2rd BIG HIT ★
[CHIPS RAFFERTY m
UTTER SPRINGS
* Also *
★ TONITE IS ★
LICENSE NIGHT
Coming Fri.-Sat.
Jennifer. JUNES - Chorlloo HFST0N
MG**#
* AMO *
"GOLDEN GIRL"
—with—
MITZI GAYNOR
DON’T FAIL TO SEE
Barbershop
Minstrel
And Varieties of 1953
FEATURING
OVER 100 VOICES
PLUS
FAMOUS MINSTREL
ARTISTS
R.E.L AUDITORIUM
Monday, March 16 at 8 P.M.
TICKETS ON SALE AT
TRI-CITY CAFE, JOHN M.
KILKORE, AND FOWLER'S
HUMBLE SERVICE STATION
Sponsored by Cedar Bayou
Methodist Church Men’s
Brotherhood
cleaned itself with its tongue
So Jimmy popped Fiagro, the
cat. into the family s automatic
laundry dryer,
H L and P Co .............. 24%
Humble Oil ................. 69%
Le Tourneau ................ 22
Jones Laughlin ..............22%
Some 45-minutes later Jimmy's Cn" i.T n* .............“Z
mother rescured Figaro. Hie cat ................ ?0V
most of its fur,
now KREL
1360 ON YOUR AM DIAL
92.1 MG. ON YOUR FM
THURSDAY gVgNINO
ports Rt
.Vorld N#
6:15—Alter Kin
6 ;30~~Robt, E.
6:45-Sport* Di
T :0U—Harlem a
8:00—Club 1300
10:00—Night Edition Baytown Bun
15r~Dr*a~-
NOW
THROUGH SATURDAY
II
HE WAS MAID TO
turn
WHAT SHE
KAUT
WAS!
-Added-
Cartoon—
Don’t Give up the Sheep
latest World News Events
9
►amtii
Sign Off
11:00—Sign Off
COMING!
MONDAY
MARCH
FAIR GROUNDS
LIONS CLUB
CircuS
Kirby Pet ................... 33%
Libby McN.................. 9%
Liggett and Myers ..........79%
Loew’s Inc .................. 12%
La Land .................... 44 .
Mathieion Chem ............39%
Monaanto Chem .............91%
Mack Trucks .............no sale
Mid Con Pet ................ 62%
Mont-Dakota Util ...........27
Nat Dairy Prod ............. 59%
Council-
(Continued From Page One)
some chance of being permanent,
Berlin pointed out.
"Paving a poorly drained road
is just a waste of money,” the
engineer said. Councilmen agree
wholeheartedly with him.
Pipe cost for the storm sewer
Improvements on West Main Is
estimated at $12,014.75.
The total project, including the
pipe and installation has been es-
timated at $26,142.
But Public Works Director C. W.
Grantham and Berlin agree that
the city would probably be able
to do the job using its own equip-
ment somewhat cheaper than the
estimate, which is based on con-
tract rates.
After the $26,142 storm sewer
system is installed there Is still
the widening of the street to be
considered. Estimated cost of the
2,700 feet of West Main between
Goose Creek bridge and Causeway
road Is $18,360.
La Porte-
(Continued From Page One)
Mrs. D. R. Avea, chairman of
the band committee, described the
Ohio Oil .................... 65% school’s music department.
Packard Motors ............ 6 "The growth of this department
Pancoastal Pet.............. 2% within our school system has been
Panhandle Oil .............. 7 a remarkable one,” she said. “And.
Penney’s Inc ................68 today our music department 1*
Phillips Pet .................62% one to be proud of.”
Pure Oil .................... 57% What had happened to La
Richfield Oil ................ 81% Porte’s school system through ex-
Repub Steel ................. 47% pansion and growth cf its student
Pacific Pet Ltd.............. 11% body and an Increasing number of
St. Regis Paper ............. 21% teachers, was described in a talk
Sinclair Oil ................. 40% by'hoard secretary and chairman
Socony-Vac ................. 35% of the teacher’# committee, L. E.
Sou Pacif ................... 46 Posey Sr.
Posey also discussed the pend-
ing legislation which proposes a
salary increase for all teachers.
Dr. B. G. Peck, chairman of the
athletics committee talked about
athletics from three different
viewpoints, Including objectives,
financing and what the program
has to offer.
He pointed out the broadness of
the program from the standpoint
of leadership, and dicipline and
the many things such activities of-
fered aside from that of physical
flttness,
F. L. Copeland, chairman of the
transportation committee was
called out of town on business and
was unable to attend the panel
session.
Stan Oil Calif...............55%
Stan Oil Ind ................ 75%
Stan Oil Ohio...............36%
Stan Oil N. J................ 73%
Sun Oil .....................7*
Sunray Oil ...... 19%
Texas Co ........ 55%
Texas Gulf Prod............42%
Tex Gulf Sulph.............. 99%
Tidewater Corp. ............. 23 %
Union Oil of Calif........... 40
U.S. Steel ................. 40%
Woodley Pet ................ 63
March N.O. Cotton ..down 11 pts.
Woman
Prices
FRIDAY MOR
-Reveille Roundup
•Late Neww
Trinity Valley Tun
•Morning Devotion*
•Latin Hour
•Churches ot Christ
World News Roundup
7:02-^Trin1ty Valley Tune*
7:15—Morning Devotional
7:30—Latin Hou:
9:00—Ch
9:16-'
9:30—
10:00—Baytown News
10:05—Society Page of the Air
10:15—Seventh St. Church of Christ
10:30~-8mol(ey stover Stampede
11:00—Late
11:02—Srhokey Stover Stampede
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00—World New* Roundup
12:15—Mid-day Stock Quotation!
12:20—Bmokey Stover Stampede
1:00—R. D. Hendon Western Jamboree
4,00—Baytown News
4:05—Latin Hour
MOMKIO BV
Hagtn Broi
CIRCUS
DOORS OPEN 2-7 RAIN OR 5HINI
6C% Children Tq» inc Adult* $1 Jf)
RESERVED seats 60c EXTRA
BOB
NO. 1-
★ FIRST SHOWING IN BAYTOWN
That OUTLAW woman is back—
as the notorious Montana Belle!1
JANE RUSSEIl,
with GEORGE BRENT
NO. 2-
PETEB GRAVES in
"RED PLANET MARS"
--DANCE--
Every
FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY
LEE ROGERS AND
THE HAPPY VALLEY BOYS
TRI-CITY CLUB
Try Our
Delicious
Hot Beef
Sandwich
Jus* 60c Ea.
Mr. and Mrs. Frenchy Broussard
NU-GULF CAFE
SOI W. MAIN - PELLY
(Continued From Page One)
Rice told me if I tried to leave her
she would kill me.”
Miss Rice testified she had never
hired Mrs. Barksdale and implored
her to leave but had befriended (Continued From Page One)
Pansy and cared for her. cernible evidence of anyone try-
The jury was shown photographs jng to gouge the consumer or send
of Mrs. Barksdale’s bruises and prices up unreasonably
broken left wrist. Officers said He said copper is the only prod-
fhey entered the living quarters on uct which had shown any materia!
-omplamts of neighbors and found price increase. (Prices advanced
Mrs. Barksdale’s ear "bloody and about three cents a pound after de-
bruised.’’ control last week, i
Mrs. Barksdale said she Was sent In any event, Mr. Eisenhower
to Miss Rice by the state employ- added, the price situation since the
meat service in 1950 and was hired removal of controls confirmed his
it $10 a week. After two weeks, belief that the American people
•he said, the pay stopped and the
.ratings began.
Miss Rice forced her to sign
-hecks totaling $3,000, she said, and
“kept me locked up in the last
wo weeks after she broke my arm
with the cane.”
Reed Harris Next
Target On ’Voice’
WASHINGTON. March 5-UP-
Sen Joseph R McCarthy headed Ruth"WachteU of'202%"West Gulf!
fc, £■«« America" mvestiga- The body will be shipped by
f*rs°na! Paul U, Lee funeral home to Forc-
utv^VnW" >»™ for burial. Funeral services
T M f .Wh°^' wil1 bp at the Methodist church
terly criticized the senator s meth- there with buria] at Dollhld ceme.
McCarthy said his Senate Per- *' ...
SewSU'mffiulertrTme M»’ Emma Arnold who wiTl con-’,
“damaging0 testimony" ^‘agsdnst ‘inue t0 llve with Mrs' WachWI:
Harris*that htS inXed
session,
Harris took
poke at the investigation in as
many days Wednesday when he
told McCarthy that the "Voice" _
inquiry “could be damaging to our *v- R- Arnold of Baton Rouge, La.,
cold war effort ail over the world." and Dud* Arnold of Atlas, Okla.;
He fired back at the subcommittee and three sisters. Mr*. Agnes Oliv-
after Gerald Doober, acting chief er °t Idabell, Okia., Mrs. M. A.
of the Voice’* Middle East section, Johnson of Fort Towson, Okla.,
said Harris’ order in December to and Mrs. F. A. Stainthorp of Val-
stop Hebrew language broadcasts ley Park, Mo.
to Israel was part of “a deliberate Eight grandchildren also sur-
pattern to nullify and destroy" the vive.
Voice of America in the free
world.
people
are ready to be considerate and
moderate.
Father Of Baytown
Woman Dies Here
Page Arnold, 75, of Foreman,
Ark., died at 3:15 a.m. Thursday
in a Baytown hospital.
Arnold had come to Baytown a
month ago for medical treatment
and to be with his daughter, Mrs.
Johnson of Houston: three sons,
hi* second public El.nis,.A,,nold of J68**
■ ■ Arnold of Savanah, Ga.. and
Woodrow Arnold of Houston.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Stork Stops
Chinese Red Leader
In Danger Of Life
1 CAN OWN A NEW MG-SCREEN CROSLEY FOR AS LOW AS $2.85 A WEEK
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y., March
CIMNDLER • 5—UP—A Nationalist China official
Mrs. K. E. Chandler of claims the leader of Communist
802 North Circle drive announce China may be critically stricken
the birth Wednesday of a daughter, at any time, just as Josef Stalin
Robyn Louise, at Baytown hospital, has been.
She weighed seven pounds, five Dr. Tingu F. Tsiang. chief dele-
ounces, ihe Chandlers also have a gate to the United Nations from
20-months old son. Chuck. Grand- Nationalist China, said Wednesday
parents are Mr. and Mrs Mike that Mao Tze-Tung. the Communist
and ¥/■ and Mrs. E. M. China leader, has a poor heart and
Chandler. all of Baytown. is not in good health.
O'BRIENS
FOOD-
2100 N. MAIN ST.
mi t PJmoAi
— market
PHONEiEal
.Go (JuL,Pl£QAid
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
jytowfl lay
The Baytown Jui
ommerce has am
nnual smoker wii
Tklay at Fer*uaa
. dinner of fn«
e served. Admissi
India raliwaya, f||
ie world, are top
7s., Canada and
DIAMOND , _
f WAXED ^ CiSCO
rim := .
j ISB FOOT SOU. Jp W Lb, 70*
\ il‘ 15
fain,.........,0^ WktUi
SON VALLEY
If OLEO
1$
PET w CARNATION
MILK
0 Tall V.
L Cans £9t
tilth Hum Vvv
GOLD MEDAL
ROSEDALE
TOP KICK
SCOTT
DOG FOOD
TOWELS 1
Can SC
2 Rons 33c
or SPAGHEHI 221
the fin<
PORT!
Typing
. . . At |
Remin<
OFFICE-
See it todJ
In Baytown Sul
PEARS N c^ 21c
ROSEDALE
UMAS 2 c!” 31c
GLAMOLA
FLOUR 5.-4!
SPIC and SPAN
BAMA
APPLE BUTTER
REGULAR BOX
WITH 16c COUPON INSIDE
29-OZ.
..JAR
Veal Stew
2 Lbs. 49c
ALL MEAT
WIENERS
FRESH
GROUND VEAL
LOIN STEAK
T-BONE STEAK
HOME DRESSED
FRYERS
ui
PEAC
PRESEI
12-os.
Tumbler
..LB.
NOXZEMA
85c Plus
Size tax
49c
POND’S DUSTING
POWDER
89c Plus
Size tax
59c
RICHARD HI UNI T
CREAM RINSE
1,00 Plus
Size tax
59c
BRIGHT A EARLY. SLICED
BACON
Lb 45c
FROZEN FOODS
Hl-
ORANGEI
46-oz.
Can
LIBBY'S
MIXED VEGETABLES 235c|
BOOTH’S
BREADED SHRIMP
LIBBY'S
STRAWBERRIES
STA-WHIP TOPPING
iO-Oz. #l.
. Pkg. 00V|
4'&?99cl
ROl
TOMAK
2
FLORIDA
ORANGES S
Lbs.
LONG, WHITE
POTATOES io-59
BETTY CRC
HONEY SPII
CAKE
pi-9- 3!
FRESH
CARROTS 2
Cello
Pfcgs.
CRISP
CELERY
WINESAP
APPLES
Stalk
Lbs.
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. 233, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1953, newspaper, March 5, 1953; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041852/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.