The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 272, Ed. 1 Monday, April 20, 1953 Page: 1 of 14
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Monday, April 20, 1953
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE: 8302. Fivt Canh Par Copy
0ff^Q|| _ BAYTOWN, TEXAS Monday, April 20, 1953_TODAY'S NEWS TODAY_TELEPHONE: 8302. Fiva Canh Par Copy
AMERICAN PW’S HEAD HOME TOMORROW
iTeW°rrcvV ,
,' hTHKK - InW' '
|> v; little warmer throu; ''
Isi Monday night. Oera-
Tuesday afternoon.
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• “ d me«!*)’•
fagfatutt §utt
m mg
“l “)elr Pitching
Wfak side. Gent tv
L‘r an<l Harvey 0
'„do the chunk??
lcag“e Will play
on Lee diamond ol
?ya ThursdaVl
alaV end. on Junc?a]
d he If on July j. 1
Pessary, they yrlQ J
state tourney will kJ
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g Ford Fiqlils Fori
nement Victor)
IN1A BEACH, Va
Ford of Harrison Nl
111 f|,;ir maior P(;J
^nts this yeai, 1
ound of the Virginia']
vent Saturday with t|
d"' rr al
lead stand up fr>f Vjcf
. a 29'year old native J
id who has been j
919
ILE
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OF THE
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By VICTOR KENDRICK of getting the “whole works" in the POW’s to hold church services fare. He said he did not pay much
FREEDOM VILLAGE. Munsan, treatment for tuberculosis. Still an- and Bible classes, and also pro- attention to the Red propaganda
Korea, April 20 —UP—Some were other told of "unbelievably poor" «,1|gjJ ’—" —
too sick to talk or smile, trea'ment.
Some laughed and threw their Opinions were almost as varied ment'
vided baseball equipment. He said Brown’s right arm and feet were
he received “no medical treat- frozen when he was captured
arms around the first American as the men themselves. Here are
they saw. a few of them:
Some came on stretchers, and Cp„ Vernon L. Warren. 22. St
when he was captured. Of
his wounds, he said: ‘1 just re-
member running into a clump of
March 23, 1952. His arm was am,
putated later.
First Lt. Roy M. Jones Minnea- . .. rTD
polis, Minn.: He said his treatment APnl M
Communists
PANMUNJOM, Korea,
Thirty Amer-
Some came on stretchers, and Cp„ Vernon L. Warren, 22. St. trees and there was a big flash." polis. Minn.: He said his treatment 11 ur -iniriy Airier-
some walked with a medic on eith- Louis. Mo. He said the Reds held He said there was no "forced la- improved^ fell off according to ican soldiers, freed by the
er_ side. indoctrination classes “every day" bor" in his camp. And he added, progress at the truce talks. "When Communists Monday in the
ansJ nitflllHanno UfOC rnmnnlcnrv ‘Tall Mnm halln n/M 1 _ imakpu Ihnm tPAiiKU in nnnn. nn .. . J
er
Bi
But how had these Americans and attendance was compulsory 'Tell Mom hello and not to worry there was trouble in the peace ne- nrjennor .#
just now returning to freedom been through the first three or four about me.” gotiations, our treatment got 1. " isuner exL‘ldnbe 01
treated by their Communist cap- months. Attendance was voluntary Pfc Marvin L. Brown (505 NE 5th worse," he said. "But when the the Korean war, will start
thereafter. Asked if any of the pris- St.) Oklahoma City: He was asked negotiations picked up. the Chinese for home Tuesday, it was
oners attended voluntarily, he re- whether the Reds had made an had 'buddy buddy’ week with us.” armnnnrnd MnnJan
ril io/f1 "Wall coma rtf Iham H 11 nffnp* In "convert" hlltl ‘ lfTVin>r U« rniJ in/lnnlrinnllnn nin* rlrttv. vUUftj*
The Reds tried hard to indoctrin-
ate at least some of them in die plied: “Well, some of them did.” effort to
Communist philosophy. One said He said the Communists lectured sure did,” .
the Reds tried to convince him the on Communist life on the farm and Reds used
Allies were using germ warfare, ‘other t1*1""'" u~ 1—
In at least one camp the men kept patient.
Ve? He saW indwtrination was st^>- announced Monday.
/
he said. Brown said the ped completely last year. ‘We saw The first stop is Japan,
lectures, books and in the Communists'papers that the This meant that the first
Allies were using germ warfare, ‘other things.” He was a pleurisy movtes in an attempt to sell POW’s Communists had objected at the Americans freed in the exchange
In at least one camp the men kept patient. on the idea of “fighting for peace" truce talks to indoctrination of their of sick d .... „risoners with
their Bibles and held Bible study Cpl. Richard O. Morrison, Bur- and also sought to convince them prisoners" Jones said. 'After that th communists fre in such pood
and church services. Another told lington. Ia.: The Reds permitted the UN was engaged in germ war- they stopped indoctrination of us.” mndiHn., nJ.f i. „„
Legionnaires
Will Combat
Subversives
Harris county Legionnaires want
the American Legion to stage a
militant Americanism battle aimed standing in front of a church in toe
condition that there is no need to
keep them in Korea for emergency
treatment.
Thirty-five more Americans, out
of a total of 120 involved in the
exchange agreement, wil] be freed
Tuesday.
Monday 100 Allied prisoners in
all -- 30 Americans, 20 other non-
families of more than 1,200 other tographers came, and one father Koreans and 50 South Koreans —
United Press Staff Correspondent U. S. prisoners stared at floors and summed toe whole thing up: “It’s were exchanged for 500 Commun-
“My son. . . My son. . . He’s com- walls and just waited. In the lucky a madhouse. ists.
ing home!" homes, friends and neighbors When the first American prison- After a check-up at specially-
It was a gray-haired little worn- crowded in. and reporters and pho- (See Mother—Page Two) built Freedom Village near Mun-
-- with a Puerto Rican accent
Mother's Eyes Fill With Tears
'My Son, He's Coming Home,' She Cries
By H. D. QUIGG
i/sy
jt§
11
at the subversives and the long- Bronx, New York City, where she
hairs had gone to pray. She got the news
And they want to finance the »«*Z£3*
fight themselves. ^e^hlr^ filCwito toars
One of 10 resolutions adopted at and she went back inside to thank
the annual spring District Eight God that Raymond Medina. 26, was
convention in the Crosby legion coming home from the Communist
hall called for raising national prison in Korea,
dues 25 cents a year to finance
this program.
A. (Jelly) )Blleden, militant sup-
World News Briefs
san 15 miles down the road, the
Americans spent the night between
clean white sheets at the 121st Ar-
my evacuation hospital in Seoul.
A hospital spokesman said all are
i show what happened to Fred F. Nichols when he tried to get into an Ogden, lit,
iiywrming down an air vent When police and firemen found him he was suffocating,
kr& Us legs dangling down Into the esta btishment. The entile vent was pulled out of the
|niwn tin-snipped the beleaguered pris oner free Just tike opening a can of sardines,
(International)
Spots Baytonians Will Celebrate
Texas 'National' Holiday
I Muster
pM B»; town Aggies
i ur expected (A
1st tor the. annual
Shi' muster In the
: hall. Lout*
■ Band and George
|in the program. A
i will be served.
It!! per person.
Baytown will help Texas cele-
brate it* “national" holiday Tues-
day, commemorating the 117th an-
niversary of the Battle of San Ja- tieship Texas, drydocked there.
In a shabby brick tenement in
Baltimore, a Negro mother said ‘I
_____ sure feel happy.” A Minneapolis
porter of'the resolution, said the mother said simply. ‘I’m very,
assessment would raise $1,000,000 thankful to God.” in Quebec City
a year and would give the Amer- in Canada, a mother fainted in a
ican Legion funds enough to cn- newsman^ arms; her son was re-
gage “nationwide radio and televi- ported missing and presumed dead
sion hookups to read the record of two years ago.
those whose past records are in It was overcast at Munsan. The
question."
The group also went on record
in favor of an Un-American inves- „„ „ ...
tigating committee at state level a«ndus?er^rLhrn^t^trnminem
sponsored by the legislation. State aa d“s*
RepresentaUve William A. Miller
of Harr., county was =<M
for sponsoring iuch & proposal. hrlrw vou m»wc from
Badman Floyd Hill Is Captured In Dallas
DALLAS—Floyd Hill, sought for two months after his escape Feb,
18 from the Tarrant county jail, was held in the Dallas county jail
Monday after his arrest late Saturday night at a home southeast of
Dallas- Hill had been in jail at Fort Worth on charges of participat-
ing in the $248,000 robbery last October of two Cuban exiles. He and
nine others escaped and all had been captured except HUL
Churchill Sees Hope For High-Level Conference
LONDON—Prime Minister Winston Churchill Monday said he hopes
__________v ___________ ___Russia’s recent “peace" overtures may lead to big power talks "at the
greening hills of Panmunjom were hiXhest levels." Churchill spoke in the House of Commons in a deck-
muddied by a dawn rain The liv- ration of British solidarity with the proposals made by President
ing rooms of thousands of Ameri- Eisenhower in his foreign policy speech last Thursday.
d 11 J D A n°sP*tol spokesman said all are
By United tress able to make the flight to hospitals
in Japan Tuesday for final proces-
sing before they go home.
They will fly in a giant Globe-
master hospital plane already wait-
ing at a nearby airport.
The Americans came back to
(See Prisoners—Page Two)
Here Are
Names Of
Prisoners
PANMUNJOM, April 20 -UP-
Many will probably take lunches
to the historic battlegrounds across
the channel and tour the children mifitantly supporting two congres-
over the monument and the Bat- aional seat* for Harris county, was
- - bring you the latest news from toe e™.,™ »«™«7 prouutwi, mim
Rolland Bradley, well known prisoner of war exchange in Korea, on order and a large new order to be placed if approval Is granted
Legionnaire and Houston attorney y/e have more names. . 1 in the Eisenhower administration’s forthcoming defense budget
There were 30 lucky families. The (Continued On Page Two)
clnto.
As every Texan knows, the bat-
For most residents ,it will be a tie was the turning point in Tex-
llo Move
as’ battle for independence from
Mexico Gen. Sam Houston’s Tex-
army crushed Santa Anna's
holiday from work. Banks and
other business firms will be closed,
, ,„.TV and even the U.8, post office will
t.rrrrw-e . partially observe the holiday by legions, assuring Texas its tree-
BAPTISTS are !oo«c- cIo(jng the windows of its two sub-
I toe for opening statjorjg here. However. Postmast-
* teir n<,w Plant er N. B. Ballard said that the
& P^M1 to main office will be open for all
aiOrace church pro- transactions and that regular city
and Jones and and rurai deliveries will be made.
The Baytown Refinery will ob-
dom.
Baytown ex-students of Texas A
and M college are getting the jump
able to get such a resolution ado-
pted and sent to every member
of the Harris county delegation in
Austin. \
The group also asked the fed-
eral government for a stamp to be
issued next March 15 to comme-
COLUMBUA, Ga., April 20-UP-
Air Force To Step Up Slratojet Production a***™ „ * „IM„ „niM
WASHINGTON—Air Force plans call for production of more than Nations Command list of 80 Amer-
2,000 B-47 Stratojet bombers at an estimated cost of $5 billion, it was icans freed in the first prisoner
learned Monday. The figures cover planes already produced, those exchange:
Porter, John P. M-Sgt. RA3826-
2545, E Company, 24th Regiment,
25th Division, LeCompte. La.; Mrs.
Margaret Porter. Wife, Box 161, Le-
Compte. Mrs. Porter since has
moved to 332 Borden St, Borden-
town. N.J.
Warren, Vernon L., Cpl., RA172-
36176, C. Company. 24th Regiment,
, 25th Division. St. Louis, Mo. Mrs.
nearby Fort Benning for patrol blocks in which trees were shorn Rider Warren, mother. 4037 La-
3,000 Lett Homeless By Georgia Tornado
Job Of Clearing Miles Of Rubble Begins; 11 Killed
7 17 M-----1 V : WAdWJimun, Utf., njau — UWIUJ fWt OCUIUI1*' igr pdLTUl OlOCAS in WniCD mBS Were snorn VTOiicu, iUUl
moratc the 35 anniversary of Am- Officials Monday began the giant duty said toe devastated area away, houses flattened or wrecked badie Ave„ St. Louis.
*“■ - -op* . «ood
capital of Pyongyang did ‘When I tillery Battalion. 2nd Division. Pal*'
i»n of (heir Sunday
building.
s Busy
KER was contacting
(Re Baytown Fair
pXsnday. Ho wants an
e meeting ki-
ll i«d was trying to
tied day.
[Mown
committee of
Kelson MeElroy
»m will confer
1 ®?hway Engineer
JL® Houston Wednes-
faytiiwn” signs lead-
T*f,Freeway and at
of Highwgys 73
v) la Houston,
[On Filing
fwOI' school patrons
r:* P-m. Monday lo
U** On the May 2
^ S» far there
1 rs*e Two)
fho hoitaov hv hnldinc- their lne session ac tne uros- wo Homeless lammes and clearing - r zr ‘ “
S as z*x&m “—* - -25£r '.t t
S"Si*»,™,«i
•* —e £■£; ssTiSsrz aarjr^.jsaal
a brief Sunday afternoon visitor, injured. The toll of injured soared
well over 400 and hundreds of
rows of was there
workers will be on duty.
If the weather warms up, it's bration.
due to be a day of picnicking and The Baytown Sun will be pub-
ooen air festivities for Baytonians i'shed as usual Tuesday
City To Aid Ciean-Up Drive
Trucks Will Help In Trash Collection
The City of Baytown’s garbage
collection department has been
geared to help out on trash collec-
tion, City Manager C. D. Middle-
ton said Monday.
The regular schedules for gar-
bage and trash pickupa will be
No Pickup Tuesday *
Public Work* Director C. VI.
Grantham remined Baytonians
that there will be no garbage
pickup Tuesday (San Jacinto
Day) and that Tuesday collec-
tions will be made on Wednes-
day, He also urged Baytonians
to put their trash in containers
so as to speed up clean-up week
collections.
ty owners place along the curb
line—with one exception.
“We can not pick up what we
call 'contractor debris’ from new
construction jobs or even at re-
modeling jobs," he said. "The job tragcdy
of removing that much trash is
a private responsibility of the
builder."
Dr! Ben F. Ammons, chairman
of the Baytown Beautiful associa-
tion and No. 1 man in cleanup
week, had a suggestion Monday
tor a speed up in beautification
plans.
“Since Tuesday is a holiday-
San Jacinto day—business will be
Pup Back Bui
Joy Is Mixed
With Sadness
Tidelands Foes Optimistic
Say Debate Stirs Public Resentment
estine, Tex.; Mrs. Maggie Davi-
son. mother. RFD Box 212, Pal-
stine
McCollum, Walter, M-Sgt,, RA-
34025503, C Company, 245th Regi-
ment. 25th' Division. Lake Charles,
, , , . , ________________ La.; Elwell McCollum,,father, 88
others were slightly hurt. ' E. Belden St, Lake Charles.
The vicious twisters Saturday WASHINGTON. April 20-UP— sessions of the Senate al] this week Brown Marvin L pfc . RA183-
first struck in,Arkansas, where one Foes of the controversial “tide- in an effort to break it up. 97178. K Company. 7to Infantry,
was killed, and then ranged through lands ’ bill said Monday toe mara- oth congressional develop- Regiment, 3rd Division, Oklahoma
central Alabama, killing eight, be- toon Senate debate has stirred up er 8 e nal ae e City; Faye Scibles mother 505 NE
fore lashing this metropolis in public sentiment against the mea- nients: fifth St Oklahoma Citv
which two more died. sure. TAXES Neighbors. Harold. Set. RA183-
The storms’ final thrust with 100- Sen. Estes Kefavuer (D-Tenn.), Sen. Ralph E. Flanders <R-Vt.), 16846. Hereford. Tex., Co. 3. 38th
mile-per-hour winds across the Ala- who had toe floor Monday for a a member of the Senate Finance Regiment, 2nd Division. Shirley
bama line into a residential sec- lengthy speech against the bill. said committee, said the outlook is grow- Neighbors, Box 106, Ra225 Ave,,
The four little Allens have their tjon o{ tj,;s teeming Army camp ‘we are gaining support through- ing brighter for cuts in individual 1. Hereford. Tex.
Chow puppy back, but his return city left 2,100 homes uninhabitable out toe country. We are making ir- and corporation taxes this summer. Lawley. Odie, sgt., RA6365221,
was the cause of more tears and anri 559 others damaged according refutable Doints. .He predicted expiration of toe ex-
and 552 others damaged according refutable points...” He predicted expiration of toe ex- Medicine Park, Olda.. 377 Tran-
to a Red Cross count. But Senate GOP leader Robert A. cess profits tax and a reduction for strk Co. 7th Division, Mrs. May
The puppy, Bozo, Jr., was re- M. Sgt. Lowell McCracken, one Taft, labelling the debate an ‘or- individuals will take effect June 30, Belie Lawley, wife. Box 24, Med-
turned by Randall Oliver, 8, of 120 of 1,000 soldiers brought in from dinary filibuster," called for night (See Congress—Page Two) icine Park,
East Fayie, as 3oon as he read in
The Baytown Sun that the puppy
had wandered away from the Al-
len home on East Texas. He re-
ceived the $2 reward offered bv
the children.
Bv that time Bozo Jr was bs- Everybody benefits from The Baytown Sun’s community ad sur-
fpassed TrounS for^ J wd ve£ -d Mrs- Qarence Blair, 504 West Humble is sure glad.
Mrs. Clarence Blair Wins Ad Survey Award
Second place award is $20 and third place $10.
Mrs. R- A. Forrester, Box 3865, won the second place award last
" , i *»*"!' Tl,. Blair, have bem * Bayta.n „.ly thra, month,. Ckrana, attar ,oa linl.b mo.lng"
out in tbe vard cleaning up all so wiggiy wnn excitement ne wig H mnvoH hi. r.mti., w.— a.v —j. u. ........0.._ ^_____ ,
jown
tJcoov v .....~ maintained Monday and VVednes- out in tbe yard cleaning up
ftS.'SJSi'grX'iSK *S.STSSK- u-t—-
quoted on that possibility.^
a mul-
, «»ny of which
=1 the well known
Bin, Notc t0 Alber.
Ln'*et th*t date with
E«°J8ton. or have you
‘W • ■ ■ Mr.
Ite, L C0!>fess they
L™ hsve an excuse
Middleton said the city will pick
very kind of trash the proper-
Kemmerer Quits As II Of H President
Houston, Aprn kmimt-.w. Mercunf Plunges
To 41-Degree Low
the „ST rnurcn HOUSTON April 20-UP-Dr. W. He had been connected u>«
?&??« sSrrstw
a.rs!.“™ •srrs! A,k- -*l* “
oor and broke his leg “I entered the contest out of curiosity,” Mrs. Blair said Monday. “I
“bozo, Jr., is wearing a splint and ™eT dreamed 1 might wln' In fact’ 1 started not to mail the entr>’
stopped" crying and ^'believe^ ev- R was the first week Mrs. Blair had taken part in the ad survey,
7°vPone is "happy nbw,“ Humane ‘•ut-he said she would probably keep up the good work.
v in.. ..;a The Sun is running the survey as a service to advertisers and offers
awards every week to the most helpful readers. The best ad’s arc
Chosen and the entry which picks the ads which the majority of th ■
readers think are best is awarded $35.
And The Sun hopes to have many more readers like Mrs. Blair and
all the other readers who are helping make the community ad survey
a success—for themselves, the merchants, and The Sun.
•ficer G. E. Alien said.
______The weatherman Monday prom-
the job when Dr. Oberholtzer re- ise(j Baytown relief from its low
unseasonal temperatures but his
mm^mm
EM Byard and “Personal reasons." ulcu ___________,„J............
Sima** Horn 20 He said his letter of resignation 0r_ Kemmerer was a graduatepf outlook was still somewhat dis-
iZ, had had a son hj*d already been sobm'ttod and Lehigh University and received his maI_warmer weather but with
BJ th* mythical U«at it was to be considered at the doctorate at Columbia Umersity. showers
7 *°‘ng with Sup next meeting of the school s Doara 0_, , v close fr;ends on toe J
' feiLt - no u^tculty knew toe stocky. *£*£*?££*
tries to lex-
starched shirt,
Dr. Kemmerer said he had no "' 'n"uc Dresident planned to re- night, after increasing cloudiness
---j,.,. -1— *— t>i. fuhipo K s K during the day.
immediate plans for his future.
vuucu »»«.-____—,..... Most folks pulled out the winter
treports "that *3een 0116 °* the favorite targets ^ (ime js being considered blankets over the weekend when
’“sooderj oveJ, fhp of philanthropy for_ oilman ^nugn ^ ^ position.” ( the thermometer dipped to a low
Nine Are Arrested
In Dice Gene Reid
The University of Houston has said Monday that “no one
;en one of the favorite targets * ‘ ’a !J J
Movers over the ot' philanthropy for oilman Hugl
,S working over- Roy Cullen- a member of the re
„ ‘s hutious "sister gents, who was principally respons'
s«ious gin pea ible for transforming, it from a mi-
^h, who trav.i. nor two-year school into a major
Texas helnmc tour-year university. Once Cullen
fillies a, 0^,7* gave the school SI60 rmlhon and
i*• ,A-a. rvciuisicici. ,.****** ——■ p’s.inc ram iuuci«u w.— — ■»— "t_~-----------
> ng a »»v — acting president
dipped
of 41 degrees Sunday night.
The story was the same for the
rest of,the state, alternately clear
and cold and warm and rainy.
Dalhart got a taste of subfreezing
Nine negroes arrested in a dice temperatures Monday morning
game raid forfeited bonds of $10 when thermometers slid downward
The high minimum for the state
was at Brownsville which had a
;ars as acting presiaem. Monday was at »™wnsvnie wnicn naa a
"I do not intend to continue with • trolman jrrank Yeager filed 57. Sunday’s high reading was 78 at
toe university in any capacity aft- -h,rir(,s after the raid at a Presidio, and the lowest was 59 at
er Sep!. 1 and 1 have no plans to T_ Addition. Dalhart. )
announced at this time," he said. p!a<* in °ak Aaaition. I
Early In Week Shoppers Wise
Folks who are able to shop early in the week have a great,
advantage. Our clerks have more time to explain values, and
show items than on the rush days.
Much more than you can possibly realize, we merchants are
always planning and thinking how we can serve you best with
the least trouble to you.
Here you are, sitting comfortably at home, reading this news-
paper. We talk to you about things we think will interest you
to save you time in shopping.
If you have not as yet filled out an Opinion Form lor the
Community Survey, go through the paper right now and write
down 3 names. By sending in your Opinion Form, you will be
nssisting us in our task of helping you.
Baytown Paint & Supply Co.
Stack's Pharmacy & Variety
Tkad Fenelon
Ideal Builders Suppl/
Rayborn Johnson Agency mKi
Lowry A Martin Cleaners
& Dyers '7^®,
Jim Nelson Sporting Goods
Security Service Finance Co.
Ted’s Auto Parts
Temple Lumber Company
East Texas Theatres
Buck Turner
Yellow Jacket Inn
LARGE ADS TODAY
Thad Felton
Goldfield's
Holiaway’s Food Market
Henke & PlUot
Sears, Roebuck £ Co.
MEDIUM ADS TODAY
Big Chief Super Markets
Fuller’s
Sasse’s
Texas State Optical
SMALL ADS TODAY
Acme Typewriter Co.
Baytown Hardware Co.
M:
9
A3*y
MISS BEULAH MAE JACKSON Ml
HELPFULNESS PAYS - Miss Jackson, office
Baytown Sun, presents Mrs. Biair with the first 1
Sun's community ad survey.
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 272, Ed. 1 Monday, April 20, 1953, newspaper, April 20, 1953; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041930/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.