The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 26, 1952 Page: 2 of 8
eight 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:
RAGE J- THE BAYTOWN SUN, SATURDAY, JULY 24, IW?
Solemn Stevenson Bandits Get Wrangle Delays Steel Production
Accepts Acclaim Wallet But
(Continued From Pa*# One) K/f ICC M ‘
"There ain't'none." Other voices * ' *** * I wllw Jr
World Balance Sheet* For Week
Summary Of News In Hot And Cold Wars
attMOMItQ
(Continued From Pure One) It was the union snop issue that
less quipped!'' "But that’s the prolonged toe strike. Murray want- . * MEStou^
American way " ed The steel operators to compel Mr*. Robert Mul<w
SS $-ssi-—-
fully t61d mile/two holdup men m*,or pomt*' , . dra# by notifying the company Lueter Destin ~ Croib*
took his wallet. i*' -• ' !lA vuffi'i ^ ^ durln$ last 15 ?ays °J thcir Frank 0. Martin - n,i.j
Goehring thought the situation retr&acUye to March 1. flm month of employment Jere Showalter-~5i0 w
was comical because he was carry- 2-Increased shift differentials of to return for giving the wage in- bl<i 510
ing all his money in hi* pocket *i* and nine cents for afternoon crease and other concessions, the Sylvll Wat
-*-* “s** “ ■“ - — tanttdL st sssstiAua*
for holidays worked, with appro- increase, almost double the $2.85 *r en Guenther ~ IMh C|
priate provisions as to'eligibility,, ceiling allowed under the Capehart •
4— A five-cent decrease in the Amendment to the controls bill. ”ald0n - Chaniisi*
southern differential of U.S. Steel The new price increase was r " _ . —=*
and Republic Steel. frowned upon by President Tru- ... „1I?1KS TOXiom
5- Three weeks' vacation after m8n and some price officials pre- -YI3IA BAILEY"
15 years service, effective Jan, T, dieted Saturday it would start a fiaC^OOcrir-Nmw1
1952. new epidemic of price rises Hgf
f ifly the finest
in our RRW
■in#—*
H«* ,
GOOD NEWS BAD NEWS
1 Pope Pius XII addressed an unprecedented ap- 1. United Nations and Communist truce negatia-
peal to the Russian people to resist--"if necessary “>« *»v* ,UP thtir attempt to settle in closed ses-
unto death" atheistic and material.,tic ctmmun-' ''t*^**^
ism. The Pope's appeal, believed without parallel in s7SS“ons bowAn Ju v A a request of *he
:s srs; ssc ~s-«• tissss°~ «• *■*“p
tudi^ht*^^ $• Pr0»P«ct» for settlement of the Anglo-Iranlan 'Both OOP Parties Alive' W|j](t
tude the assault* of the Impious. oil dispute faded. Bloody Nationalist rioting forced But, he told the delegates, Now ■*.•
a,.Oen. Mark W. Clark, supreme United Nations the rM|gnatlqn of. Iranian Premier Ahmed fjavam, that you have made your decision
pomrtander for Korea, said in an Interview that who hnd vowed to settle thebll dispute, and re- I will fight to win that office with
the Communist* could not tqsUIn a major nffen- ltortd Anglophobe Mohammed Mossadegh tor power, til my heart and soul." And “with
live In Korea for more than-two or three weeks At the same time, the world court declared Itself your help," he said- "I have no
despite.their huge buildup In manpower and supplies without jurisdiction to act on Britain * complaint dopbt that we will win."
during the armistice, negotiations. He estimated Red against Iran for confiscatnlg Iranian properties of Those Democrats loved that, and | r0f|
strength at nearly one million troops and 1,000 to British-owned Angio-Iranian Oil Co. they loved it when he said- they
2.000 planes. Clark also disclosed that South Ko- , j, Left-wing follower* of Aneurin Bevan, who had given him the highest office «odt
rnn troops have been retained during the pas! want*, to cut j>r.t;i:r.'* close defense and economic a people can give and "I could
year into 'hard-hitting, efficient divisions' ties to the U. S slum-.-d increasing strength In- then®- not be mqre proud." , “
3. U S. Navy carrier-based. Jets planes demon- fight to gain control of the British labor party. All But the speech wasn’t all solemn. fh : *
atrate the ease with which they could hit Chinese . but II of 41 resolutions on rearhjameat submitted what he sgtd about Gen. Dwight
Communist coastal. port* and bases should China by tht party rank-and-file for-action ..at the'annualD. Eisenhower and the Republican
extend the Korean war. More than 100 American party conference -in October endorsed Bevaft's de-party delighted: toe, delegates and ®!aaaae
Jet* flew parallel to the cnast just outside'’ the man for reduction*. Other resclutlcns urged the made them roar with laughter.
three-mile limit of Ghin'ese tiarritorial waters dur- party strive to keep Britain independent of both ’ Hp said' he sympathized With '"'Jj*''**
ing naval maneuvers. A spokesman* for Pacific the U. S. and Russia, plump tor Red china's ad- people who fear the Democrats' .**
fleet commander admiral Arthur VV. Radford said mission tq the United Nations, prbjnote trade with long rule will hurt the two-party Yesicpiai
UttiJi—A-■*—•—>* *■*- *i— jCub lnHii *-•—*- system. Certainly, he said, the Re- . f?e , if
publican party "looked brutally U’fi,a
alive here a couple of weeks ago.” uavlas
"And." he added, "I mean both bll-!,eIrs
Republican parties!” and hPa
tion and
for^WoU
Reliable And .
Economical .
•writer and
Magj^Li
mer revival
under tKe di
church is n<
were begun i
rolling" with
folks "taking
revival.
This week
those unaffil
tend the serv
' mittee, has dirt
visitation progra
youth have met
special instructio
groups to visit, r
homes for “cott
ings.”
Theme for the
Looking Up.” St
day and continu
3 with ’ weekda
general round of price increases.
THROUGH TUEJ
jml Wtsfonsin
LlF STATES
El
Eyj jo Texas for
y Stole* Climate
1360 ON YOUR plAL
92.1 MG. ON YOUR FM
Light Texes Vote Seen
Commies Using Hew
Super-MIG Fighter
WASHINGTON, July 25 1P-Th( ____________
Communists are using a new,
super-MiG jet fighter in Korea, ac- _ m ’« '■ -wa
......... .......... ja&?srs£rai' XMtaikCfeb
'5U“«5SSPlaintiff5110M10
their state con- gu ' Judfip 0p. . Wing in Korea, said the new Red rialflflll JlUiUVU
tntonio Aug. 26. ,J?.d.lle,0![ando Rhodes filter resembles earlier versions
tCoatinuad from Page One) Former Rep. Martin Dies of Jas- £.Or/7C777Q
Republican Herbert Hoover u> the per, ons-time chairman of the •
pe- .ed to be Ugh*. -- , Roy Se,man and John win's romance with a divorcee 10
The polls opened at 7 a mi and f * ^V. hl*'•»» hit I big snag
Hidalago.
■" For-Summer or , :M
[ Winter Comfort
I Wtl Our v
;; Fens or Furnaces ,-s
MA TERMS!
OSEY JONES
SUES t SERVICE
0 Market Dial 4395
h-' j
Wi Give Ail Your, ^
CLOTHES
That
"Swiday-Go-To- ' -
. D'Per lAUR*]
Rock HUDSON
ChortiiCOBUM
Gigi PERREAd
• -.Minrn-
Cartoon • “I.ittle Rneiti
LATEST NEWS rM
ENDS TOMtr.
‘Calling Bulldog Prumr
“To Have And Have!
Baked Turkey
Tenderloin Trout
Fried Chicken
0 Choice of 3 vegetable:
• Salad
0 Dessert
SUNUAY
Hearing Board Urges
Break For MOP Plan
I | inson is 24 years
H native of Fort W
ated from Baylor
was an all-Amer
’W player while there
He was, also a
t f U. S. Olympic U
Jack Dempsey out
award of 1949 a
v "greatest high set
player in intersc
, history" in 1945 a
Fort Worth. ■
|;U Robinson has pre
'M city-wide revivals
''I United States and
Bapn<rt World Alliai
,. in 1950, Cleveland,
he preached the 0
from London over
}, 4 radio network: T]
1949 he spent preac:
He Ls now a studen
. ern Baptist seminar;
:0O—L*t« N>w*
;02—Mid Day Mat Inf*
VONPAY AFTERNOON'
fKv- -World News
l.V-Stork Qliotaffftftf'
2<>—Mid- Day Matinc*
Bay town HoPdown
-v VYvran Krtwardv Npwsraat
05 —La Vo* Mexican*
Child's Pbte 5f»c
rrosica on 8 aisordorlv conduct u-ioutvnTAv T « « k,
WJHTsr -=m^Sr
Magistrate Murphy accepted Two Edwin C. Johnston, owner of Air- terstate Commerce Commission
lountain's word about his service crafl Hydroforming, which manu- reconsider the controversial $612
i the-Navy and the Army during factures airplane parts, said he million Missouri- Pacific railroad
'orld War II and gave the Indian watched two "flying* saucers” reorganization plan.
1.36 bus fare to take him to Sa- .streaking over the Northrop air- ..**>* board said new conditions
craft plant in nearby Hawthorne require reconsideration of the plan
>n|ir0 TaI.A UneAiiv for the fourth night in a row. which has -been bitterjj- opposed
UIILC lose iICIUma He said at least 25 eye-witnesses b>’ common stockholders whose
'MArl U/inlAfl' I tel have watched the saucers. He said holdings would be wiped opt.
•TT CUJST ffanfCU LIST tne objects have been sighted at The commission should find, it
the same time each night, between sait!> tbat the new conditions have
MIAMI Fla., July 26 '!F—Police 7 and 8 p.m. and each night in been produced by the increased
sptureri George A. Heroux, 22. one approximately the same area, earning power of the railroad and
’ " ....... • — its chief aubeidiary. International-
_ . . ' Great Northern railroad, the in-
Rebekah Lodge Sets srisft fbV£S""3
Date For Initiation “emspro8ram and other de
A formal initiation for three new ’
Ffrst Non-Commercial
. „ . ^ol“’ Baron F d About *20 lodge members are ex- TV StatlOII ApprOVed
Shields and officer Bob pubray, PR^e^mentJd' will be served ^WASHINGTON, July 26 (U0-—The
after the. business meeting. ” J
S£ Auto Output To Drop
Despite End Of Strike
DETROIT, July 26 W-Automak- toe'
ers said Saturday that although the sel
--steel strike is over, auto produc- T1
is ,tw tion and unemployment will get not
' worse hofors it ee's hotter
Attend
Dh of Baytown's
Churches
Emy Sunday
MiN
East Harris Voters
Flocking To Polls
8505 MARKET
m DANCING
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
AT THE COOL AND COMFORTABLE
Jack Hartt's Father
Is Dead In Crockett
mm j
captured George A. Heroux, 22. one approximately the
.of the FBI’s ten "most wanted"
men, here Friday after a gunfight
, in which one policeman was wound-
Mliler for T. J. Hartt, Crockett farmer and ed
rancher and father of Jack Hartt Heroux, placed on the "most
of Baytown, died suddenly at 1:15 wanted" list'last December, had
a, m. Saturday after a heart "at- been sought by the FBI for the
tack in Crockett. robbery of $62,655 from the John-.
The Baytown Hartt; Ms wife, son CountyjKans.i National Bank
and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bailey, m p^;nc Village in greater Kan-
their daughter and son-in-law, “g,Cp^°pJ?:'
were in Crockett Saturday. Funer- - on<1 ‘
al service, will be held Sunday. anwerln| thf complajnt of „ land;
Hartt was 75. His widow, Mr*.; iady. arrested Heroux after he puB-
Blatiche Hartt, has been in a ed a gun on toom during question-
Houston hospital for the last few; ing. DUbray was wounded i"_‘ ",
weeks. in the shoulder when Heroux fired
Other survivors are three daugh- at the officers,
ter*, Mr*. H. F. Moore, Mrs. G. E.
McLean and Miss Madie Hart;,
all of Crockett, and two other
sons, Morris Hartt of Venice, La,,
and Dick Hartt of Palestine.
FBI Chief Completes
P»uranc£ 35 years With Agency
% in advance * *
and Extended WASHINGTON, July 26 IU5-FBI
ENDS IONITE
“LAST MISKETEEW
“JUNGLE MANHINT
Repaired and
Refinished
% Ft for Awnings
; #f All Ty pes
Assembly Of <
Have Guest S
WESTERN STARS MIXED BAND
8:30 to 1:00
SUNDAY £
2 ACTION HITS 2
no. i- ...
|f| ,„Rev. Billy Yeats’o
be the guest speaker
V Drive Assembly d
Sunday morning,.
Blanscet, pastor, a
;. ‘ urday.
|.' Sunday School n
a.m.; Christ Ambus
are at 6:45 p.m., an
» listic service begins
Mrs. N. F.'Blam
££ side at the meeting o
Missidnary founci! at
day morning.
Ill Ttjepublic. is- invi
g| a}F services-at the
v church.
'S JUfket Dial 5064
the Tricycle Hospital
2415 W. MAIII
RANDOLPH StDW
"BUFFALO
. STAMPEDE"
non-commercial educational televi-
sion stations, one-at Manhattan,
iCSSh Attendance
M|elp» Build A '
Communiity
; Attend Yours
Regularly
Can Replace the Rubber
On Tricycle Wheels
... double feature
TNISIWnfOfmt GREAT SANTA K STMMDf!
JOHN WAYNE
a afusajs-5 artSM
wsr ss- ,t%s. rr
2 50, cows 22, bulls 26. Stocker w.ll never be made,
teer yearlings 28. I k , s , i
Calves: Compared last Friday: L3 g OTTC i/OCiOT S
HURRY! LAST TIMET0Sj
"CAPTAIN ( AREY, UM
l*o— j
ftMVARC;
- Highlands Chur
ITE Close Week's
“SAILOR
•vvSUPPLfMENT I
V® neunil Health 7 First Baptist churc
P-aMad Your —^—closes a week’s -rev
- m fBlilJF.'wWiJRraag#
SMS5S*ii»'4-»e, ana ■ preaching the last sc
• •Avaveftwnw Tp.m.s«rvice.
15 I f CekM-JI ' Vestal’s closing sul
*n.xnmafli m im
Dutributor ■ - the 11 a m. sermon wi
Ptt|tt*ad» 2-13l» Is The Answer.”
B Joe Whitten of Lu
| reefing the music.
^ Specialists
^^enditionen
Condition Is Bettor
■*PLl'S—
•Mllj
RHOkt IJ
THEY LIVED 180,000,000
YEARS IN SEVEN DAYS!
r,” she told the Navyr "iMS was
flying dinner -plate,”-
Box Office Opens .
Show Start* . ......—
Admission Adults —j
Children under 12
SUNDAY mS
2 BIG'HIT SHOWS
wo. f~
ELECT
Nomination Movies
- News .reel pictures of the nom-
ination of Adlat- Stevenson as
Democratic presidential candidate
are being flbwn to Baytown and
will be shown at the .Brunson
Theater Sunday.
-’Ftr*t^to
war veterans of the United States
was passed in 1T92.
virus pneumonia.
as YOUR State Representative
POSITION NO. 2
wwwytwwRTfi ■
Wheel & Brake
Service
cuTk's
Wheel A Brake Servic
2400 Market Dial 94!
—CARTOON-
I If g’JI COUNTRY CTflRF
COMING SUNDAY AtID MONDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE '
-DANCE-
SATURDAY NIGHT
Billy Baldwin and Hit
Silver Star Plavboy*
TRI-CITY CLUB
Baytown ANorney BIN Sll'otr is^p^Wh^hy
state sales or income tax!
BIN Elliott will assure full representation to the
people of Greater Baytown!
1&USSES
Women
and
^rSCrip-
m Ground
NO. I-
COMPUTE
• HOME '
• INDUSTRIAL
• AUTOMOTIVE
GLASS SERVICE
K ft R GLASS CO.
tttnss
DANCE
Saturday
Niaht
Veteran Tears,
A. (BILL)
STATE
POSITION No 5
sKtv’omCV
NO SPECIAL1 INTERESTS
JSBl
iwi a a,iu it i L—
_____
n....."”"*1- % ..... ...
B—"s N»rth
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
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. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 26, 1952, newspaper, July 26, 1952; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042308/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.