The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 94, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1951 Page: 2 of 12
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PAGE 2— THE BAYTOWN SUN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.1951
; Armv Volunteers 500-Ton 'WhiteElephant' Killed In Month ^Bq!? - Sim Spots A
i Taiinht Lanoiiaaes Michigan- People Clear Away Huge Rockpile At No Cost SlCK LIST
; Taught Languages
At Service School
By (iWENN MATTHEW and other tools. Many split the split-up blocks were . retaining
Central Press Correspondent blocks up on the spot, hauling
LANSING Mich. — When tire them away: in their cars or small
'■■■■■ ravaged the state office building trailers. Others hired equipment
MONTEREY, Calif. -011!)- Man- here Jn the caj,itai 0f Michigan, with pulleys and cranes to-load
darin Chinese is just one .of 24 it lcft a jjoo-ton rdckpile of about large blocks onto trucks,
languages that Army and Air 100 h ^dstone blocks weigh- Two teen-age Unsing brother*.
Force volunteers are learning to fng from 300 pounds to a ton each Buddy .and Sheril Wiltshire, set. management official* were con-
speak fluently at the Aruban- and |0 hard" it took mighty blows themselves up in business on the vinced there i* virtually nothing
guage school at the.Prcsidio here. o{ hammer on chisel to split them, grounds. They split block*, charg- that cannot be given away. The
The Army language school In ^ blockg had,been removed ing by the hour. ground* were cleared at no eo*t
Moqterey U rtted to be the bert ^ the two' butoed-oif: top Siome of the use* given for the to the state.
alleges and universities ^
copied by colleges and universities s,for the blocks because the aost of
i all over the nation. * labor to make them fit for ie-
’ SO strong, have been tanern mom- Property management folks
* ly from the great pool of highly- thlng of one good reason
* qualified dlspliiced persons. They why any sane person wouid want
J bring a working and current but decided to offer
knowledge of the language,
, juiowieugo . them to the public free: They sat
j Instructors^ back pessUnlstically to await re*
speech fluency. Transcripts of fpr-
i eign language broadcasts and re-
1 cordings of speeches by foreigner*
! help students master inflection and
* pronunciation. ' 1
! Since the opening of the Army
r'#C.iool in 1940, the surrounding
{ community has become a cosmo-
S tfuiitan- fringe of the school. Bud-
• f au^ji. ana orthodox religious
< gioups and exotic little restaurants
. ’ are part of the scene. , ,
> For the 10fr students now enroll-*
ed in the language school it is
realty “rough going.” The men are
flunked out, not on a sliding scale
of performance but, oh a. perfec-
tion or nothing basis, Romance
languages are taught in six
months. The others may take the
full year's maximum course.
Japanese and Russian are the
heaviest language enrollments at
prorant- ..............._.
' The Far Eastern division teaches
ChineseCantonese, Chinese Man-
darin, Japanese and Korean. The
Middle last Slavic division teaches
Albanian, Arabic, Bulgarian, Cze-
‘ choslovakain, Greek, Hungarian,
Persian, Polish. Serbp-Croatian,
•and Turkish. The Romantic-Ger-
manic ©iviston teaches Danish,
French, German, Italian, Norwe-
gian, Portuguese,- Spanish, Swed-
ish, and Romanian.
' About 10 per cent of the grad-
uates of the Monterey Army lan-
guages school are slated to becotri?
military- attaches. Colonel Sharies
H. Barnwell, Jr., 56-year-old school
commandant expects more stu-
dent* in the future:
■ "The Army and Air Force are.
Interested in building, up their
stock of language specialists,” he
said.- * m
suits of their terse announcement,
“It’s yours fob the taking. Come
and get it”
And come they did; more than
.00 armed with hammers, chisels
Brothers Buddy (left) and Sheril Wiltshire did a good business splitting slabs for customer*,'
\IVEST0CK
ini Classified Ads—Dial 880?
FEE1 ACHY?
DUE TO COLD
MISERIES^
666
FORT WORTH (UR)— (USDA) -
Cattle 250: Steady, Few commer-
cial and good slaughter yearlings
arid heifers 28-33, utility grades 23-
'41' Beef cows 24:27, ^canned* and
cutters 15-22. Bulls 20-28. Medium
and good Stocker steer yearlings
28-34. ' . .^
Calves 150: Steady. Few good
and choice, slaughter calves 30-34,
utility and commercial grades sold
from 23-30’, culls 18-22. good arid
hoice stocker calves 33-38, com;
200: Butchers 25 lower
gives fast
symptomatic
RELIEF
; Hogs
han early Thursday. Sows strong,
nigs' scarce. Choiae 180-280 lbs. 21
heavier butchers scarce, .choice
,50-175 ife to.50-20.75, sows mostly
;S. 50-18,80; a few to-19.' ' r'
►■—w rTrrm"
Allis Chal ................... 48*4
wall,- Amerad Pet
.18215
wall*, sidewalks, driveway*. -
ing atones, outdoor fireplaces, pig Armco Steel ............J*"
pens, flagpole bases, and even ^mer Woolens .........37A
houses A T tad t, ..m««»mm*m4m>108%
Four week, after the brief an- AT ,ndSF.v...............8014
nouncement, sUU daied property Anaconda Cop .............. 48 *
Fast Service
POLICE GAVE E. D, Luke quick
service when he reported Ms ear
stolen laet night They drove by
Bath Steel ,v.54%
Budd &> ..... 1814
Calumet and Hec...........11%
Celanese Cprp v*54%
Chrysler .Corp- ......1 ••««•»* 72%
Cities Service ...............114%
Con Edison '...... 31%
Creole Pet ................,. 74%
his house to bbtaln further in-
formation on the automobile, and
Saw Luke’s cream colored Mer-
from
eury parked a half bloek
his home at 120 Bolster.
Aron Monument
SAN JANCINTO MEMORIAL
Visiting Hours: 10 to 11 ut, 2 to
4 pm, and 7 to 8 p m.
Mrs. Robert D. Mullen—High-
lands.
John Beaugh—1500 Ash.
Mrs. George Laird—231 Ashby.
Mrs. Leo R. Bird-1209 Wright
Boulevard.
Mr*. Floyd P. Maak—Channel-
view: . ‘
TH8U
lAVUnJ
.et, .......... _____________ .
Davison.Cnem ..............*3% _ath Emeth Cemetery-in Houston
UNVEILING of a monument for
Abe'Aron will, be held at the Ab-
Stork Stops
•Dow Chem......... .114%
Du Pont Chem ..............97%
EaKtman Kodak ........ 51%
Geii Electric ............... 60%
G#h Motors ........... 61%
Goodyear Tire .......*..... 47%
Greyhound Bus ............. 11%
Gillette Saf .................32%
Gulf Oil .................... 56%
Gulf Stat Util...............21%
H L and P Co .......... No Sale
Hous Oil............ 70%
Humble Oil .................127%
Inti Nickel................... 38%
intj Harv ......si..,.v.. 34%
Interlake Iron ..v.......... 17%,
J and L Steel ...W........ 24%
Kirby Pet ..................27
Kbhh Cop ............... 85%
Libby McN -Sh-,
Liggett % Myers 87%
Mohtana-Dakota ........ 22%
Mack Trucks .............. 17%
Mid Con Pet 67 ^
Nat Dairy Prod 49%
Nat Steel 61%
Ohio Oil ...... 55%
Penney’* Inc................ 70%
Pure Oil ......... 56%
Packard Motors............^ 5%
Repub Steel ................ 42%
Sear s ......................... 55%
St.'Regis Paper ............17%,
Sou Padf .................. 86%
Stan Oil Ind .7............-.74%
Stan Oil N. J. ...... 67%
-Sunray-Oil-..22*1*
Tex Gulf Sul ................103
Texas Co ..................56%
Tex-Gulf Prod ........ 26%
Tidewater Corp .........,.,.,43%
Timken Bearing ............51
U. S. Steel 43
Woolworth Inc.............. 44
Oct. N. O. Cotton Up ....4S-4'5 Pts.
at l p. m. Sunday.
Aron, Baytown and ^Houston
businessman, died-about a year
ago. A pioneer merchant of this
area, he lived in Crosby and Bay-
town, for 30 years before moving
to Houston to live.
CANINE APPEEAL '
MEMPHIS, Tenn. -rOIB- Maxine
Hopkins saw a druggist give his
dog a Cup-of ice cream J When the
dog finished the cream, he picked
up the cup and took it to the
counter. Then* he stood’up on two
legs and waited until the fountain
girl gave him a refill.
HIUND THEATRE
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
/^HOWttO HU6MS
• SrtlMU ^
, JOHN WAYNE
ROBERT RYAN
- «•
.'•^TVhobab^'
f»ct, Americas
•This t». in against a pos-
heraCast"
*,atellite»-
t .feidbruek is BSJS"
r."'Force base
^.bomber wing
tola
_BURT WNC
^Cartoon: ’‘Spinach ki
Popeye^t*,^
/'"‘at General Dwight
Twer’s
J iestern Europe
fetion status to-cbm-
become sucl]
batic1 TeSm
pea red' all ol
flgw a comn
Qpeen Julia
nardt of the I
Words faill
scribe four
the air at
diamond
no more tha
p.rales the.nl
rolls, Immeif
as though th
single unit.
As a I
leader, C^iptf
Heaters, wJ
knows when
whether they
up or upsic]
watch him
brunsohI
ishruck nestled deep
near Munich
SjLa Dachau, is .on*y *
5 jet flying
h border. It doesnt.tak|.
r .u Tmooen it
Saturday 1* 4# L
Doors Open »;30“|J
m
CEDARS
DRIVE-IN
■ Hwy. 146
Phong 3146?
TONIGHT &
SATURDAY
Gum *
fUNsm
fotms
BOUld iiapppn nt the
Cme hurtling...mit of
Mcep*™men oi th.c3-.-
Snyinrground.unit,
1 d-tjS quite '*'*ll and re-
uemselves as expendable
time.,however, you
WILL BE SHOWN
ATTHECEDARSONLY!
EXCLUSIVE!
Robinson vs. ^ urpin
SUGAR
-RAY
Spceiai Fsatto I
Johnny wn.W-11
“MARE OF 1
CORKU*
' l/b U's personnel "nev-
,* good.” Wives «nd
OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT JFILMS1
Return match for the Middleweight Title of,the World,:
10 Rounds of Furious Action!
Plus Serial
Chapter t
“RADAR PAT
vs. SPY Kiwi
vare here with their men-
^probably in better style
I,to*/would back m the
1 L apartment housea
toVsrouWf 'the- bosetoac-..
fcdlte them. The childern are
|»' American -schools and m-
Vjlj-, learningrto speak Cer-
fcrtotiwfr'
|rta non-coms, master ser
PLUS OUR REGULAR FEATURE:
"ANNIE OAKLEY"
with BARBARA STANWYCK
PLUS CARTOON-NEWS
Adults 35c
Plus Rnj-ular fJ
“•HM THOR
CMldren Under
1* FREE
Judge Rules fmders
Not Always Keepers
DANCE
DETROIT —(UP)—. Kenneth
McKinnon has learned that finders
arhn’t always keepers.
McKinnon found a $100 bill on
the ground at a-, used car lot but
, he . was taken to
refused to turn It over to the owner
of the properly.
“It was on the ground ahd, I
thought finders were keepers,”
McKinnon said.
“Not when the owner is known
and the stake is on
Judge David C. Vokes iepfiea,
McKimion was forced to 'givb
the $100 bill to Joe Yanni and had
to pay $8.50 for court costs and
attorneys fees.
V.F.W. HALL
HEUKER DRIVE
FRIDAY NIGHT. 9 to 12
MUSIC BY ‘ T“
‘ hk CORRAL RUDDIES
DANNY BRAND
ADM. $1,00 PERSON’—l NIFORMED MEN ADMITTED FREE
TANS
GALA VIZ
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gala viz of
2409% Busch Terrace are flie par-’
ents of a daughter born today at
Ume-Dak* Hohpfel. ? I
"Artificial woof' is checked for defects befor* shipping.
IN THE
STANDS
MULLEN .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Mullen
of 316 South Main, Highlands an-
nounce the birth of a boy yester-
day at San Jacinto Memorial Hos-
pital.
New Industrial Battle:
/Wool Vs. Synthetics
MYSTERY BUNDLES
INDIANAPOLIS —(UP)— Author-
ities still are wondering about two
bundles found m the men’s wash-
room at Unton Station.. They were
filled with women’s clothing, . _
Satur
V.F.W. HALL
- MUSIC BY - - — - —
BILL KOVAR’S BAYTONIANS
ran nou-ws***'. -—7”
k for whom the military bto
[career, complained bitterly
. writer about their' ap-
return (o the United
tortuse their period of over-
,« ending-Omgraying
„io has fbrved at posts
pmlippmes. China, Panama
ie gateSr-explai ned AhcJfefiJi.
:Bjp|v enough by declaring
rarsienfcldbruck is the best
»t anywhere.
linking reflects the "op-
p psychology" . which-, isn’t
Mpatibio wdh the avow#
ife of protecting, western
tacy against «n armed at-
R«d‘communism.
« that there aren't re-
ftat the Allies Tice a gpG«'
„j. USAF pilots have wan-
:||f course over the nearby
border and found them-
, «i<l their planes interned.
Then there is another
wry two hours around
_ wben- four of the 36th%
phlliiderjets take off on
fitroi-
atsfed -fer combat, the
wheel Over the US zone
iy to seek and check on
iified aircraft.
Robert L. Scott, Jr., the
[tonaander. has some crack
ill his outfit. Most notable
’Sky Blazers,;’, a.team ^tf
jet jockeys who have
New ap
officers and
.
wJ
Mi
1360 ON
YOUR DIAL
Sponsored By
GENE MULLER'S
LAKEWOOD ADDITION
MASK
A son was born yesterday at San
Jacinto Memdridl Hospital to Mr.
arid Mrs. Floyd P. Mask of Chan-
nclview.
SMALL FRY VIEW v
MEMPHIS,.- Tenn. —T.R1— Two-
year-old Kathy Prater took one
look at the peacock-and cried;
By HENRY LESESNE
Central Press Correspondent
CHARLOTTE, N. O. - Wool is
now facing the competition that
eottpn and silk baVe struggled
with during the last. two.decades.
Silk has iallen by .-the wayside,
and the ’ cotton-rayon competition
continues. However, the battle of
the 1950s is expected to be One
,of wool versus synthetics.
In the last few years the new
synthetic fibers have been en-
croaching upon the suiting field
Daddy, a turkey With a an<j others dominated by wool. The
Christmas tree on its back
DE LUXE G-E AUTOMATIC
WASHING AT A HEW LOW PRKe
threat is becoming acute riow
with the disclosure that Mobiliza-
tion Director Charles E. Wilson is
considering giving the' green light
to a $500 millidft “synthetic wool"
expansion prografh.
The expansion would be by pri-
vate industry but government pri-
orities needed to build new plants
would be granted with, the view
that the output is necessary to
national defense, Gonsdmption of
wool in the United States is about
three tiroes doroestie production.
Strong political opposition comes
from the states where wool pro-
duction is an important industry.
It is also-argued that large-scale
production of wool substitutes
would upset the economics of
wooi-exporting countries, ’ .
Due to defense planning and
civilian demand, it is. indicated
•that’cotton milts this year .will
consume about 10,700,000 bales, an
incrqpse of to pet. #at ,wer isart
year. However, about 25 pe? cent
of the nation's textile output is
now made of rayons and the new*
synthetics.
■ Rayon, a generic term only since
1924- is hardly a true, synthetic
since its base is cellulose which'
exists in all plant life. Nylon,
which came along in 1939, was the
first true synthetic, Now. there are
a host of others made from call,
natural gas petroleum or other
mineral*. They have been loosely
call# "synthetic wool,'' to'the dis-
pleasure of the wool people.
The Southeast, center of the
cotton-rayon spinning! and weav-
ing industry, has a big stake in
developmento. Most of ita new
post-war mills have been for the
weaving of rayons and synthetics.
And the new synthetic fiber* are
nearly all produced, or will be pro-
duced, in the region thgt i* also
the land df eotton.
Generally, these new synthetics
are available only in very limited
quantities. They are all different
but have many qualities in oom-
mon. None duplicates all the char-
acteristics of wool but they seem
to met requirements of wool in
certain types of fabric. •'
Man. 5<T advent of these
new fibers as broadening the tex-
with other fibers, natural’ or syn-
thetic.
The Whole trend in the last few
years, in fact ,has been toward
blends of various fibers. Textile
chemists say.....the combining of j
fibSrs-ba& really only commenced j
and that the day seems near when >
it» will be possible, to engineer j
yarns and fabrics for any particu-
lar purpose.
Recently the E. I. du Pont-de !
Nemours and company completed
a $17 million plant near Camden,
South Carolina, for the first com-
mercial production of orlon. It is
made now as multi-filament yarn.
3ut an adjacent $25 million plant
■ 3 going up to make orlon staple:
The du Pont company is Also now
building a $33 million plant near
Kinston to make a new polyster
fiber, dacron. ■
A new acrylic fiber called dynel
is being made at South Charleston,
West Virginia,’ by Union Carbide
and Carbon arid production has
been doubled this summer, Chem-
stfarid Corporation is building a
giant plant near Decatur, Ala-
bama, to make acriian, another
new synthetic. It is Also building
a big-plant near Pensacola, Flor-
ida- to make 50 million pounds of
nylon annually. It li the first li-
censed US producer of nylon, de-
veloped and made by du Pont
NOW KIEL
ADMISSION $1410—UNIFORMED MEN FREE
Says Officials
Soap'tlewsmen
JERl
Affiliate—Liberty Networks
1360 On Your Dial
92.1 MG. On Your FM-.
fbipay svbnino
1:60-John Vandtrcook Now* <LBSj
7:00—Haritm at Stvtn
7:30—Tam m th* 8t*nd*
7:55—Oanders va. Denison
Hertman's
10:45—Frsrt Hartman's Football Scores
u:0e—*i*n OH 'Til llornin*
SATURDAY MORNINQ
: gpol
7:00—Late War News
*7:02—Trinity Valley Tunes
45—Trinity Vall*y ChUrvh News
lionet
%UL Minn • CRi - Senator
|f A. Tsft accused th* State
rlment- today of soft-soaping
: r*dio commentators: and
cdaiMists and editors" into
gandieing administration po-
Getl
It’spow
He’*, aboard
somewhere
Jerry, 19, is
' Lee gradtmt
and Mrs, K.
been In th<
January 2
seas for five
Ghio Republican, in a
Ptiicy speech prepared for
T at a businessmen’s iuri-
ssid the department “has
iai on s theory of t v.p diency
by profiaganifa..’’
»:J*
V:30
8:32-’
Trinity \
•Moralns Dev.
•Wstehlas th* .
tot* W»r Neye
-Wstchtn* th* Clock
-Locsi' News
____ Progrwn
»;30—Rhythm Corral
10:00—Fred Hartm*n N*w»
10:05—Stsrtime
11:00—tote War New
Mid Day Matin
Ik" Delicioui, Southern Fried Chicken
dr Smhcking Fresh Sea Foods
★ Jumbo Hamburgers—Sandwiches
★ Thick Malts—Ice Cream
★ Gold Drinks '*
Dine Out Often at The Chicken Shacks
SATURDAY AFTSRNOOH
2:30—Best On Wax
5:00—Rang* Bldin*
. ..-----„ pari
3:4*—Sport* Par
«:00—War N*w*
Two Chicken Shacks Open Every Day to Serve You
Sunday Through Friday—11 AM. to 1* P.M.
Saturday—11 A.M. to l AM. Sunday .
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT
No. 1
CHICKEN SHACKS
Ho 2
2505 Msrliet St.
Dial 3-1375 ‘
1360 ON
YOUR DIAL
Enjoy Ufe-Eat Out More Often!
* at the
■■■ — - .....-
Ganders vs. Denison
Play-By-Play Broadcast Direct from the
Stadium with Bob Peterson
at the "Mike"
BAYSHORE MOTORS, Inc. =5
Charles
goo
depends upo
It requires a vast amount <
finals and hundreds of oth
telephone system. Approxii
are required to keep Bayl
operation—an average of n
for each telephone.
The large amount of mon
place these facilities comes
return which tliey receive
by telephwie rates—an inc
idly fallen behind the cost
JoutliwesterH associated to
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 94, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1951, newspaper, September 21, 1951; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042170/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.