The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 103, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1953 Page: 3 of 12
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eeks Iran Pact-
ERBERT HOOVER'S SON IS
,S. OIL troubleshooter
Adjectives And
Blondes Dusted Off
By Auto Industry
wm
. Ham Wilson Sharpe
Oct. 5 —up—
jr., the State De-
feat” new petroleum affairs
rioter is working hard to
.hfTnglo-Iranian oil d'spute
gujck settlement but
/immediate solution,”
m* President’s son was
Sept- 12 as Secretary of
L Foster Dulles’ special
" worldwide petroleum
An old hand at ironing
,'ult situations, he plunged
eal now much more American fi-
nancial aid his impoverished gov-
-ernment could .expect if the dis-
puts is settled amicably in the in-
terests of the Western world,
Hoover told the National Petrol-
eum Council this week to ignore
rumors about U. S. plans for a set-
tlement. He said there is no def-
inite plan as yet and “it may take
months, even years,” before a solu-
tion is found.
stallation is “completely out of
commission” and warned Iran
"V^t resume production or face
bankruptcy.
JHie State Department official es-
pecially noted the council’s men-
tion of "oil experts.” He said this
could be a good sign because Mos-
sadegh refused to allow foreign
“ This 1*
By PAUL E. SVOBOA
DETROIT, Oct. IS—(W—Promo-
tion men for the automobile com-
panies are dusting off their adjec-
tives and blondes these days.
It’s getting close to 1954 car an-
nouncement time and adjectives
and blondes—who don’t need ad-
jectives—are as much a part of the
Hoover is known to be working
vigorously tp that end but there
are many issues involved—legal,
technical, financial and emotional
of obstacles must be
before Iranian oil once
' moves in world markets. Not
js whether and when the
lo-Western Fazlollah Zahedi
4ment at Tehran makes a
fitb the British-owned Anglo-
Si Oil Co., which controlled
"“Ch oil fields until Mossadegh
„ them in 1951- ‘ .
I,s Zahedi and the British m-
hiin, Hoover can not partici-
in such negotiations. He can,
>ver. offer this government's
‘ offices. He also might influ-
tfevelopments by telling Zah-
jiT ""auumi ana emotional
-and he must go slowly. His big-
gest job is to convince the Zahedi
Pm/prnrviAtvf on ___. ... ..
government an accord with the
British is in its own best interests
A high State Department otficiai
said “all we have are hopes” but
he conceded prospects are bright-
er, now the British-hating Mossa-
degh has been ousted. He said the
united States was ready to offer
its good offices because it thinks a
settlement would be helpful to th
*ree world
Iran’s Supreme Oil Council said
Tuesday $40 million and 600 oil ex-
(PHc arn nooHAj] ____a
perts are needed at once to repair
jhe damaged fields and refineries
before production can be resumed.
it said the multi-billion dollar in-
technicians in the fields. ims JS
where Hoover could play a key
coil. For the past 15 years he has
oeen helping Venezuela, Iran.
Peru, Chile and Brazil on techni-
cal and economic problems.
Meanwhile, big American oil
companies which built up produc-
tion to cover the world deficit when
Iran s wells shut down* are repre-
sented as not too worried about
Iranian oil coming back into the
market.
George Holton, chairman of the
Sweeny-Vacuum Oil Co., said Aug.
28 the return of Iran’s output would
nose problems of supply and de-
mand but “an industry which has
thrived on competition should have
no fears of it now.”
In any case, Holton said, “we
have much more to gain from the
contribution to world peace that
the resulting stabilization of the
Iranian economy should make,
than we could possibly lose.”
- -- —- “‘“'-u a yai. $ ui LiJc
annual hop-la aa the weiner is to
a hot J
The blondes, and an occasional
brunet, come into it this way:
They ’’drive" the cars which are
photographed for advertising and
news pictures.
You never see Mama and the
five kids in the first pictures of a
new-model. It’s always a blonde
with more interesting curves than
the automobile. Mama is too busy
to go gadding about in new cars.
As for as the promotion man is
concerned, she’s home doing the
washing.
The blonde is posed frequents
•leering intently into the motor. It’’
iust coincidence she is wearing i
ow-cut dress. Or she may be get-
ting out of the car with a discree'
-mount of leg showing ,.. anothe
coincidence.
All of this goes with words and
phrases, like "refreshing new beau-
ty,” "un-matched styling,’’ “ex-
citing exteriors," etc. Of course
they’re talking about the car.
THE BAYTOWN SUN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1953-
How To Behave At Hospital
11 Rules For Visitors Are Listed
THE "EXTRA-RELIEF” ME!
CLEVELAND, O., Oct S—(IB—
Worried by the strain put on both
patient and hospital staff by large
numbers of visitors, the American
Hospital Association has made this
list of suggestions for those who
go to the hospital to visit a friend
or relative:
1- Look good. The patient likes
to have other patients and the
nurses admire Alia friends. Besides,
he’s tired of looking at white
gowns.
2. Be prompt. It’s depressing for
a bed-ridden person to hear foot-
steps approach his door—and then
go right past it, especially if he
knows the visiting hour has ar
rived.
of news, especially if they concern
him, are most welcome.
8. Don’t ask for a detailed re-
port on the accident or sickness.
Many persons are quite willing to j
talk - and will do so endlessly, i
Others would rather say nothing. ]
9. Don’t tell your worries to the 1
patient. He’s not in a position to j
walk away.
10. Skip the belly-shaking hu-
mor until the patient is able to
enjoy it without straining his
stitches.
Hie association added that the
act of visiting is more appreciated ,
than the length of stay, and a '
visit after returning home is even I
more welcome, I
666
A SOFT YELLOW CASH-
MERE SWEATER-Paired with
a short sleeve pullover and
straight cardigan, is designed by
Heatherton, with an edging of
skirt-matching gray flannel and
French flowered ribbon. The grav
flannel skirt is darted at the
waist in front and eased in the
back with two English walking
triple pleats. 6
3. Use common sense in any gift
you bring. Make sure the patient
will like it, can use It, and that
the doctors approve.
4. Don’t tell the patient he looks
awful. He knows that, and he
wouldn’t be flat on his back if he
were in blooming health.
5. If there are more than one of
you, sit on the same side of the
bed—but not on the bed.
6. Don’t smoke. There comes a
time in the life of the heaviest
tobacco-addict when he doesn't
want to smell the stuff, and this
may be it.
7. Come in full of news. The
patient feels isolated and tidbits i
ATTACKS ALL
COLD
SYMPTOMS
AT ONE TIME
in less time
Christmas cards were first In- j
traduced into the United States
in 1785 by Louis Prang, a Boston
lithographer.
Now Many Wear
FALSETEETH
With More Comfort
■ No ordinary pain-reliever jH
■ can make this claim , . ,
V but 666 can. The 666
■ formula contains a com-
■ bination of prescription-
■ type ingredients not found wf
■ in any other cold medicine,
■ For that “extra” relief^ H
H try 666 liquid or tablets,
■ Remember ... 666 does H
V more because it has more, 9
^ Ti/ein^anien'i fycmoul *laAU - *hmed ^
MEATS MAKE THE MEAL
THIS! VALUES GOOD MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY IN ALL HOUSTON, BAYTOWN,
FREEPORT, JACINTO CITY, TEXAS CITY, AND PASADENA STORES
Cool, briik days eaN for good moats, for economy and finest quality. Shop Weingarten's Markets where our Table
Trimmed meats assure you less fat, less waste, and more edible meat for your money.
PORK STEAK
Fresh Pork Roast
1__________ -
Shoulder Cut Table
Trimmed. Lb/
ft
Teble Trimmdd, Honk Suf, |
fbmM ........ kb
Combine 1 Nultde egg, beaten, with 1 Tasp. lemon Juice, 1
te*p. salt and ti teap. pepper. Place 1 cup creacker erumbi
mixed with 2 tisp. minced onion in shallow dieh. Dip ltt )b«.
•Armour Veal Cutleti In egg, then In crumbs, and brown
•lowly In fat, 7-8 minutes to the side. Add Xi cup water.
Cover and simmer for 30 to 45 minutes, until tender.
*9s featured In this ad.
...........
Sin j|
Veal Cutlets
bo*, rnq.
Thy fkh rteipe
for t
GRAND QUICK
FEAST
Pillilutuf. ButieAmiUi Bticuit 04
BALL
Sunsweet, Plump
Large Prunes
JET DOG FOOD...............3 c~ 2Sc
Qood Blub. Pm* ty>uut SUawhwuf
PRESERVES 23
ds2
Pkgs.
of 10
HOT MSCIHTS. JELLY AND CREAM CHEESE
•Ballards or Pillsbury’s biscuits, ready to take out of the
can ... and pop into the oven . . . you can always be
sure of a success. And for something delightfully different,
serve squares of Philadelphia Cream Cheese and ‘Food
Club Strawberry Preserves.
•As featured in this ad.
’fr
m
'alifrtmia Vine Ripened
M«Hi mewed to Had* e—Will
TOMATOES
U. S. No, I Firm,
Slicing Qualify
S. No. I Florida, Whita, Marsh, Seedless
GRAPEFRUIT 2 u* 19c
U. S. No. I Colorado, Green
Crisp, fresh
heads.......Lb. Ut
CABBAGE
,*•**•*«*#. feet*,
TOMATO TOrPIO MACARONI AND CHIISI
10 UP
1 Ta.p, Halt
* Qt«. boiling water
7 a*. Elbow Macaroni
1 email onion, grated
t Tasp. butler
* Ta*p. flour
% Teap. 4rg muotard
% Teen, salt
dash of peper
nm
I cup milk
Worchentershlre taun
flip grated Am. chees
•* Medium tomatoes
^^V»la#t2fW* "“",nln* chw’M> 011 ‘»p. Hake In 350 degt
•As featured In tills ad.
^°ft. Abso/bent, Luncheon Size
AMBUSS
Oven Fresh
October
is Do-nut Month
Gloxed
DO-NUTS
Do,. 35c
Candy Treat
Hershey
Chocolate
BARS
Shr Tt
fed H
wanks
Box of 89c
t’v
24 Bars
(SsM Is Tobacco Utah. Alts)
A9«r Spiced
NORTHERN NAPKINS 2
••■'Sr 1
SNOWY WHITE
CELLO PKGS. OF 80
EVERY DAY
LOW PRICE
BtUJG DEW. SPECIAL
VASEUNE HAIR TONIC
fWCH MEAT
Lunch*:
Save Gient Size
31c!
Reg. 13c
'tries tail
'■ik
m
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 103, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1953, newspaper, October 5, 1953; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041954/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.