The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 210, Ed. 1 Monday, March 12, 1951 Page: 2 of 10
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KiSSSrS
nt.f| civil war.
Many Chinese who are not tak-
ing active part In the popular re-
volt were said to. be supplying the
guerrillas with Information, feed-
ing] them and withholding sup*
Jtwa srtrt :
« •
*. ssttff.:.
reported that UN ground forces B dd .......
yesterday killed, captured or gnd He
wounded SOSO enemy troops yes- ce]ftnelc corp .
terday. • Chrysler Corp .
That upped total enemy casual- service'.,
ties In the first five days of the q,,, Edigon.,...
Allied offensive to some 34,500- Cwoi,, Pet.....
including 1700 inflicted by the Davison chem .
Allied air forces. Dow Chen).....
Lieutenant General Matthew B. Du Font Chcm
Ridg*ay, commander of UN Eastman Kodak
ground forces In Korea, said the Gen Electric ...
Eighth Army was killing, wound- Qen Motors ....
Ing or capturing more than 60 Red Goodyear Tire .
troops for every Allied casualty. Greyhound Bus .
of Changpyong.
“The enemy has fled toward the
36th parallel, where he probably
will make another stand," Major
Jeff Walls of Sweetwater, Texas,
told a United Press war corres-
pondent at the front. >
South Korean troops seised
Soksa, final junotion for roads
leading north to the 38th parallel
and east to the coast. The Reds
had abandoned It Three hills
farther west also were captured
without opposition.
Allied planes caught one column
of North Koreans marching north
through the eastern mountains
and claimed to have destroyed 80
per cant of It.
“The. North Koreans have turn-
ed tail and are hitting the roads
for the 36th parallel as fast as
they can," one front-lint officer
said. “Why the sudden retreat? I
wish I knew." • ••
similar stories came from the
tonight
Clifton Wrhb
‘ -1 ft—
“FOR llEAY’K.Ys HAKr.
CARTOON—
Admission Adults
Children Under lj
withholding sup-
plied from the Reds, and boycot-
ting] the regime's paper currency.
Oiio guerilla cento- was placed
within 60 miles of the oapital at
Peiping The Communists have
admitted the existence of a large
forejs of militant Catholic anti-
Reds in that area.
The rebels also Include Mos-
lems, Buddhists, Confucianlsts
and I even head-hunting pagan
tribesmen.
. Many guerrillas are fighting un-
der ‘Generalissimo Chlang Kai-
Shek's Nationalist banner as the
DIXON SKINLESS
ENDK TO.MTfc
JTAR
ROEBUCK AND CO.
Purse Hay Be Clue
In Mystery Death
Ptacek Scratched
TUES. Thru WED,
_ a revolutionary hitllillllg HlAfaBr
rial of extreme Ugliness and
cheapness Is being manufactured
from waste cinders in Germany,
proving valuable in rebuilding
structures destroyed by bombing
J and L Steel
Kirby Pet ............
the Kettn Cop .............
Libby McN .......I....
Liggett and Myers .....
Maek Trucks ..........
»b; Mid Con Pet...........
1 *[or Nat Dairy Prod........
emv t^SLos there was "further informa- Penney's Inc..........
The thrust rapidly was out- tlon In the safety box" at the Hous- Pure Oil ...............
anking the defenses of Seoul. ton bHnk „ Packard Motors .......
Hied pilots reported heavy enemy The woman's body was found Repub Steel ............
■affic out of the city and It was floating face-down about six ysrdg Se»» V—
slievcd the Chinese defenders from shore. Her automobile was Regis Paper ...rtrr.
central and western sectors of the (Continued frem Page Onf)
offensivc'ftont. " drown and was dead before
Three divisions were closing In jot Into the lake. *
■JSSSi.Sff-.. * 3 iC5
(Continued Prom Page One)
; ..Middleton and Chandler Saturday
19^ and was told^hls name was on the
; 5j% delinquent t&k record.
! 4* “He said there was a lawsuit
. 46% against the Water District Num-
, 46%’ her Two on those taxes," Chandler
. 6314 said, "I called Houston and check-
, 49’. ed. There was a lawsuit filed but
, 614 no judgment had ever been ren-
. 4314 dered, so apparenUy the case had
, 551* never come to trtil."
.1314 The'suggestion that he pay un-
, 6714 der protest and, be refunded
, 631* should It be proved that he did
,10314 not owe the taxes was turned
, 191* down by Ptacek. He also turned
, 9514 .down, the suggestion that he give
, 8914 Middleton a check to be held in-.
.24*4 til the matter could be straight-
during the war.
ftid FEATURE—
“THE GOLDEN
TWENTIES"
A Full length UftiiM
By March of TlmeT
may be withdrawing to escape an found mmrby, but^lie heys^were
wore *J*#re foMnd her home. Of- Sunray Oil .........
..... iBil&i fleers today behaved the WR keys Tex Gulf Sul........
TbBVnhlherDur,e; r p.
Wm 1 JLs; Mias Stabler came to l» Porte Tidewater Corp .TTi'
11 1 HP with her father 82 years ago. After TimkCrt Bearing .
K. < ‘ L lwr ,Bther’» death in 1B2S' she- US Steel ...........
/ >. JAj J? livc,d »lone- She was well known Woolworth Inc ;...
/ * in-La Porte. • March N. O. Cotton
Repairs jff
Baumann's
SHOE SHOP
3312 Minnesota Dial 6326
Last Time Tonight
‘BREAKTHROUGH
“THE FIREBALL*
does not owe tile
4314 affidavit that
^“Apparently he just- didn’t want
to run,’’ Chandler said. “Any of
the three alternatives were per-
fectly fair and aboveboard"
Middleton and Chandler both
.Unchanged
YOUR FAMILY
DO YOUR
.WASHING,
- nlAN.NM.VIEW
1 — IIP DAYS-I
told Ptacek that the charier wiles
setting up qualifications of Candi-
dates were approved by the vot-
ers and* no exception could be
made by any city official.
the Jews.” Herod, thinking only Ptacek was not available for
Tfranriinf jisis must
(Continued From Page One)
news and while the people were in worldly terms, feared a rival comment today.
mrown into consternation, Mary and sent thevisitors to Bethlehem-
kept her own counsel and told asking' them to return to him.
no. one of Her visit from the There, they
angel and what she knew of her—Mary and J<________ ______________
Son’s destiny. .. Him with gifts, but in a dream
When Jesus was eight days old, they were warned of Herod's real
following custom, he was taken intentions, so they returned to
to the temple for circumcision and their homes in thcEaStby a dif-
a sacrifice was made to the Lord, ferent route. An angel appeared (.Continued from Page One)
An old and devout man, Simeon, to warn Joseph of Herod’s plans equipment for preparing and ban-
had a prophecy that he would live to kill the Child, so they hastily dling food. ; .
until he had seen the Lord’sChrist left Bethtehem and fled lntO ' -THe price order being consld-
and he took Jesus in his arms Egypt. ered. would force manufacturers
and proclaimed that he was now (Continued tomorrow) . to roll back any price rises since
ready-to die. A similar recognition (Copyright HaUmark Produc* the Korean war which are _not
■ owMSme•-fmwi» ■«iB:'«gt4--i»nd-.devaut' tf6n«, Inc.l
woman,
Now camo the Three WhtrMeo,
who had followed a guiding star
from the mystery lands of; the
East They visited King Herod of
Judea and asked him where they
could findr the newborn "King of
Government Takes
Over Tin Buying
mini
MONDAY-TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
ftarold Leventhal, general coun-
sel of the Office of Price Stabili-
zation, said that should lead to
retail price cuts. But the order
also might permit, some increases,
he added.
Leventhal said the price agency
fUU WIDTH nitZK lltm ~
»rtf 41.2 hi. «l 1—4. }Y
Mussing Mg), thisSMd WK»Y
Imaqing fh« Value of Yi
Dollar Should Everyifcn
As Cheap AsTTHestrsT,
MEN'S
LADIES’
KHAKIS
NYLON
PROGRAM
y~wnt dISCTSS the plan- this weak
with manufacturers' representa-
tlves.He said the general concept
of the order is that it would start
at pre-Korea prices and allow di-
rect cost increases since then. He
said the order would produce price
rollbacks "where price increases
have been way ahead of cost jus-
tification." . . .
The government already has put
"mark-up" profit ceilings on more
than 230,000 retail stores. This
week It expects to 4*sue three food
orders setting specific mark-up
percentages for fodd retailers and
wholesalers. ______
USD ON VOUN AM OtAL
•2.1 MO. ON VOUH FM
-MONDAY iVENINO
4:00—Ipijrmohd Or»m Swing
Sua-MUMC IB tbt llorfu Muuil
Lrm* SUr B«r
#:30—Dick Hsjrmci Show
Hemphill Por.tia,'Co., •
»:4S—arai«n C«v»ll*ro
8:O«>—t?0 Marina Show
HOSE
NOW SHOWN!
THRU TUISPATj
TYPE IV. FUU CUT AND
SANFORIZED FOR LOTS OF
RUGGED WEAR
- ' ' ' . > Vw '
SIZES 28-42
AN first quality. AN New Colors.
v 1ST Gauge. 15 Denier
MIVl'iNUFFIOVIMS .|mcc
d|kl in Nw Soor (»r *!•*•••
Nmh.
in is—DrMuntlm*
10:SS- Sl*n Off N«w>
11:00—Sign Off
TUESOAV M(
S:00—Deteon
7:00- Wap ffcwi- Pwrl
TcOl—R*v*lll« Round-l'i
T :30—New)
your finest buy
PHILCO Television
B»«r
AN^ fHILCO RADIO
-mm «M w
tOTTWHMM »wv«r m
S:SOi-W*t*hlBf tin Clock
VOO-■■Wa.h.uAtob' N*u» -iLSRl
>:1S—Hetlrwood pomiD
S:J0—Colllac' Cahwr
.0:00—Fred Haetnwn Ncwa-lnx
10:05—Bob Eberly Show
{r;«r%»S;n«P
51:02—Pocket Profilee—Bruaeon T
ll:lS—Movie MlMde
11 1"'LTu'E8DAYtl',^TFBNOON
1*500 —Culpappar’a New*
lJ.lSr-Mid Day Stocke
12:SO—Norn Time Melodiet
SemMkeH betgt Iwttar M'rifM
MMMiBlwatee May tgeMging.
'^’Foeua BaUac- -
COMPLKE!
antaa.aa. Picture
Mid-City Eleetrit Co,
JOHN J. MAY.Owoer
MngfBg.™* &r&
BIRDSEYE
Chandler To LIVESTOCK
Be Ousted
Cartoon: "Canned 1
Latest Korean IVsr
In the season's best
shades. In solids and
printed colors.
.Continued from Page One)
choice slaughter steers and heifers
’2-35.75, utility and commercial
28-32. Beef cows 24-27, canners and
: utters 18-24, few cutters over\24.
Bulls 23-28.50. Medium to choice
jtocker steer yearlings 30-38, load
;07 lbs 40, few Stocker cows 24-29.
Calves 400. Active, strong, spots
•higher. Choice slaughter calves
52-35, few prime 35-35.50, commer-
cial and good 28-32, cull and utility
20-28. Medium to choice-Stocker
calves 30-40, few lights higher.
Hogs 1600. Butcher hogs opened
steady to 15 higher, later sales
25-40 higher than Friday,, sows
and pigs steady. Good and choice
190-280 lbs. 21.76-22.25, with most
sales 22 and 22.25, good and choice
160-18(1 lbs 20-21,75. Sows mostly
18-18.50, a few 19. Feeder pigs 16-
27 x 27.
The Best Quality
n»n News—Jax Beer
Record*
lag Time
ll*iiti--J«r Seer
jtRnts switched from their stam.
when they supported Chandlers
re-election last December at St.
Petersburg, Florida.
Horace Stoneham of the Glantt
was supposed to be a Chandler
supporter, but he demonstrated,
his new stand dramatically at the
pre-meeting session with photo-
graphers. While Chgndler posed
with Clark Griffith of the Sena-
tors and Connie Mack of the
Athletics, his two staunchest sup-
porters, Stonehart strode across
the huge banquet, room and posed
attRtfSfisrs:
THE NEW
* CEDARS •
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
' '
Tonight and Tuesday
"Kansas Raiders"
-with —
mob manor
BRIAN DONLEVY
MARGUERITE CHAPMAN
DOZEN
;.
viol PS ATOS-gl U • I (Svered
“aetually freshens leefy’
BEMBERG
S H £ERS
’ * ■■ ■
■73:, ..........
it, saidybefore the^starU of
Canada la 1949
h:00 P>M.
Beautiful flond desigm in this
season's most wanted material
' ■
hfrlhMlMU
e Purina Feeds
e Baby Chtcks ^
e Garden & Field Seeds
’ • Ride-A-Mower
• DuPont Paints
Baytown Feed i Farm Supply
WrN. Main Dial 2684
.. ; .
Sim 14-17
Call 4-1291 for Schedule
Admission 9c and 35c
Lost Times Tonight
Railway Express Rate
•- ‘ --------
PHONE 8131 -
ForOoM^H#^^
S?, iftSB
Excess Agency today to boost
rates as high as 100 per cent on a
FOR SALE
:' • % 1 ...
:............"■ .:'ri
'. .. » 1 V . -
MSWU/
12:30—Tipgle
of light and bul
THE BEST BUSINESS ■
PROPERTY IN
HIGHLANDS
2 story brick store bulldfiigj
with income from 2 leased
stores downstairs, and club*
room-auditorium on second
floor Building has best ma-
t-rials For information call
Warren Crabb, Highlands
2-1692 or come to 412 South
Main.
12:85—Tangle
2:00—A LittleBlt of Jaxt
2:30—Mr. Downbeat
3:00—Social Security a
•:06—A. P. News ‘
3:10—Music That Lives
4:00-650 Express
4:55—Radio Newsreel “
6:00—Hayloft Jamboree
5:30—Sentimental Journey
6:00—AP News
6:05—Evensong
mission had held up the increase
for nearly a year pending an in-
vestigation. They now may be put
into effect March 22.
Furniture rates would go up 50
pe» cent Nursery stock and
artificial flowers will carry rates
50 to 100 per cent higher than
those now in effect
SECOND FEATURE
La a-m-MMiruoM mum
SBSBIIB
B4VT0WN tit,
n l iFfls
Jt 7 JIM JOHNSON, V-. ••!
&»3”-5T.fe7S01‘
RIDAN
BRUNS0I
t h e o t n
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 210, Ed. 1 Monday, March 12, 1951, newspaper, March 12, 1951; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042073/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.