The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, February 28, 1955 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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Hf
m?''
WM
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955
Alkali Buys
:al Firm
Gen. Weyland Noon Quotes
1 p i
wm
ey
To Give Aggie Sp*d*1 To Sun
, ,.
V- ifoaV ^
‘9’v
lUchfnwid, Vn,
t, president of
Co., Cleveland,
Chi
and Ji
, Diamond
Ohio,
Major Interest in the new firm,
to be known as Diamond Black
Leaf Co., will be held by Diamond
Alkali Co. It will also be managed
by Diamdnd, with Virglnia-Cara-
lina holding a minority interest in
the new corporation,
Under the agreement, -Diamond
will acquire Virginia-Carolina's in-
terest in the new firm during the
next five years. Formal details of
implementing the plan, now being
worked out by both companies, are
expected to be completed by March
1, when Diamond Black 1/,-af Com-
pany goes into operation.
In absorbing the Black Leaf Pro-
ducts Division of Virginia-Caro-
lina Chemical Oorp, the new firm
will continue to manufacture and
market the complete, well-known
Black Leaf line of agricultural and
pest control chemicals for use by
both commercial growers and
home gardeners.
The line encompasses some 200
different, special-purpose sprays,
dusts and herbzicides distributed
throughout hte United States and
in many other countries, Messrs
Howell and Sargent said.
Present plans call for continuing
headquarters in Richmond, home
of Virginia-Parolina Chemical Cor-
poration's Black Leaf Products Di-
vision for the past several years
The new firm takes over plants
established at Richmond. Louis-
ville, Ken , Montgomery, Ala , and
Waco, Texas.
Production, sales and office per-
sonnel presently engaged in Black
Loaf operations total approximate-
ly 300 people. It is expected most
of these will be offered the op-
portunity of employment with the
new organization.
L/>ren p. Scovllle and Dr Bruce
D Gleissner, general manager and
assistant general manager respec-
tively of Diamond's Chlorinated
Products Division, have been mim-
ed to hte posts of president and
vice president of Diamond Black
Leaf Company. They will also con-
tinue in their present positions
with Diamond.
Other officers of the new or-
ganization arc Donald S Car-
michael, secretary; Arthur W.
Crossley, treasurer, and William
A. Crichley, controller, all of w hom
continue to serve Diamond Alkali
Co in these same positions at Its
national headquarters in Cleve-
land
HjMip
Skfcftep.) With the formation of this new
to concern, Diamond Alkali, a major
ir# and manufacturer of the newer synthe-
l**f brand tic organic insecticides and wced-
*»n<l killers, will now market Diamond
announced materials in finished, ready-to-use
A. Howell, form, Sargent said. He also ex-
nla-Carolirfa plained that Diamond will simul-
Muster Talk
COLLEGE STATION, Feb. 28-
fflp. >—*- Gen O. P. Weyland will
deliver the principal address at
the annual Muster Day ceremon-
ic» April 21. The ceremonies will
be held on the campus of Texas A.
and M. college
taneously continue to make and
sell its chlorinated intermediates
to other pesticide producers for use
in manufacturing their own end-
products-
The Diamond Black I.eaf Co.,
Howell said, will thus continue
chemical operations dating back to
1887, when the Kentucky Tobacco
Products Corp., was formed and
subsequently became Tobacco By-
Products and Chemical Corp., and
most recently the Black Leaf Pro-
ducts Division of Virginia-Caro-
lina Chemical Corp. It stems from
one of the earliest pest control
chemicals, nicotine, developed in
America.
Alleg Ludlum ........... 4614
Allis-Chaltners .............. 76
Amcr Agri .................. 89%
Amer Cyan ................. S3 %
Amor Repub ................ 70%
A T and T ..................1821*
Amer Woolens .......... No Sale
Anaconda Copper ........... 541 £•
Balley-Selburn .............. 8%
Beth Steel ..................121%
Barber Oil .................. 61%
.Victor Ocn« Arceneaux —B«9-
town.
James E. Barnes—High-
Cclanese .................... 23%
Celotcx ..................... 30%
Chrysler Corp .............. 69%
GT!^tyla-nd;.commandt'r of Col'umb^Gaa * ^
pays homage to all A and M men
who have died since the last Mus-
ter.
the tactical air force, is
and M graduate, class of '23.
Oscar T. Hotchkiss of Port Ar-
thur, president of the Association
of Former Students, also will de-
liver an address.
Mrs.
lands.
Steve Manterls—IMS MlNOurl, ■
Charles E. Bowman-Channel-
view.
Patrick Kelley-Highlands.
Mrs. Loyd G- King-1613 Ash.,
Mrs, Frank Reilly-141 Ashby.
Mrs. Jesse Kldd- »0o “
Mrs. Marshall Rhoden
bama.
Mrs. Charles Lange -Houston
James Ellis Johnson—Crosby,
Asa Wilburn—1601 Woodlawn,
Health Tips
Baytown Students
Helping Direct
Pioneer Round-Up
AUSTIN, Feb. 28 — Most of us
take our hearing for granted. It
Creole Pet ..................136%
Dow Chem .................. 44%
DuPont Chem ..............113%
Kastman Kodak ............ 71%
El Paso Nat’l Gaa .......... 44 %
Fairchild Eng .............. 19%
Freeport Sulph ............. 78%
«en Tel ..................... 86%
Gen Electric ................ 82
Gen Motors ................ 94%
C.en Tire .................... 82%
From Austin “Uette saf.................70
Goodyear Tire .............. 58%
1.200 High School
Students To Visit j
Aggieland Campus.
ARCHITECTS MODEL OF NEW DALLAS AIR TERMINAL
Greyhound Bus
what a change It would make in
our lives if we were suddenly de-
prived of it. We seldom think of
the numerous sounds we hear dur-
ing theday, sounds which keep us
in close touch with the world about
us For those who can't hear, or
_ "ho have difficulty hearing It's
Three Baytown students have almost like- living jn a different
hren named to positions with the world, declared Dr Henry A Hoik-
pioneer Round-Up association at State Health Officer '
Hunt J?irt0n StSU' r0"''8,‘ ^ ThPre an> nian>’ children, more
than a million it's estimated who
They are Buddy Duke, screen- live In this other world They'have
ing director. Bill Brawn, .assistant either been born deaf or have lost
screening director, and Stephen much, or mavbe all. of their hear-
Hopkins, assistant public relations ing since birth. Being somewhat
director. cut off from the world, the deaf
The Round-Up assoemtion js the ‘liilcfis frustrated because he can't
of the annual Pi
Gulf Oil ...........
Gulf Stat Util ......
......... 33%
Houston Oil .......
.........113
II L and 1* Co.....
Humble ............
......... 90%
Imperial Oil .......
......... 38%
Interlake Iron .....
Int’I Nickel .......
......... 64%
Jones and Ijiugh ..
......... 36%
Kirhv Pet .........
......... 10%
Libby MrN ........
......... 15%
Liggett and Myers .
......... 63%
r/lew's Inc ........
,........ 19%
La Land ...........
.... No Sale
Mark Trucks .....
......... 21
Merrill Pet .........
...... 9 1116
Mid Font Pet ......
.........102%
Monsanto Chem
.........112'-
Natl Dist .........
......... 2?U
Nat’l Dairy Prod .
......... 38%
Ncwp News Ship ...
......... 62
Convenience Theme Of Dallas Airport
Model Of $5 Million Termina Points Out Facilities
4
ihoi
DALLAS, Feb. 28-<Sp.)-A new
concept in airport terminals stress-
ing public convenience has been
to keep pace with Love Field's
growth as an air traffic center.
The Love Field terminal will
unveiled here with completion of have more than 400,000 square feet
a scale model of the $8,000,000 ter- °f f|o°r area. It will be completely
minal being constructed this year air-conditioned, from the front
at Dallas I/ive Field door to the most distant aircraft
The new terminal will handle loadin« *ate' In thl» rcsPect- “
directing body
communicate his feelings and
r-eer Round-Up held on the Sam needs to others A sense of infer!
Houston State
(’lube
shows
"old w
beards,
college
at the college e
and r
cst" .setting, coinnl-te
hlue jeans, sheriffs.
campus
h build
talent
oritv and hostility
the result
an Most hearing loss i
,ith the risult of repeal,
and infections In the ear
throat Such inferior
1-2 are the dates wlmt v.v know as . om
frequently
sit.
his posse.
March 3
set for tl
and it promises to be better than treat
ever with five different shows and
numerous other activities high-
lighting the three-day festival.
children is
colds and
nose, and
can cause
letlon deaf-
early.
infections
a rhild’s
Murder Charged
To Tulsa Clerk
TULSA. Feb. 28 UP A 37-year-
old oil firm clerk was to be
i h inged with muril- i Monday ad t
telling officers he killed a man lie
accus.nl of raping his daughter
James R Yelton, tile oil clerk.
si Pi
.1 hi
at Robot
lildle
in;’ over the telephone late Satnr-
pot®#
LAST DAY HURRY?
lafiil
I TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
I 2 BIG FEATURES
I "Naked "Asphalt
I Alibi" Jungle"
I Starring Starring
■ Sterling .Murilwi
I Hayden Monroe
I Glorida .lames
I Grahame W liilmore
dav
County Attorney .1 Howard Ed-
om Ison said Yelton told him he
d been looking for Ridley after
are not
hearing
may receive permanent damage.
Hearing loss may follow measles,
scarlet fever influenza, or menin-
gei.r These diseases may result in
what Is referred to as nerve deaf-
ness
Enlarged adenoids, the result of
Infections, account for many eases
of partial loss of hearing The over-
grown adenoids block up the little
Bui s that Iced from the throat to
the ears Tl.-se tubes must be open
and clear for good hearing. For
tie se e)il',!e, n curing infection is
not enough Their adenoids may
have to tie removed Otherwise,
'hey may suffer permanent hear-
ing lo:":
Not ad children with a hearing
less can r. gain i! A serious infec-
tion Mull as m, 111 no it: s. can eom-
picMv destroy the patient's hear-
ing ability. As soon as deafness is
suspected the child should be tak-
en to an i ai specialist for a com-
bi veal'-old Patricia Ann Y
said she had been as.aulled
date with Ridley last Thursday
light
Yelton found Ridley talking over
the ti lephono long distan e with
Ins estranged wife in indeja-nd-
onre, Kan She was tn rile d when
she heard three shots and RhVley
quit talking. She inimediirfcly
called Ridley's patents in Tuia
and they found the body
Investigatois - ml Yelton hod
fired at load five shots from his
.22 caliber pistol.
Item piete examination.
CM ffrh'n
RIVERTON. Coen -UP-When
Mrs Carl Thomsen iookod out her
wvidu.v she saw two tilings — a
robm and a thermometer that read
10 below zero.
Ohio Oil ..........
OI,n-Math ........
Oliver .............
I’ae Pet ..........
Paekard-Stiid.. Mi
I’ae West Oil ....
Pancoastal Oil ...
Panhandle PAR
TENNEY’S INC ..
PHILLIPS ........
PURE Oil........
■ Rem Rand ........
Repub Sleel .......
Sears ...... cxd .
St. Regis Paper ..
SHEI.I............
SINCLAIR ........
Skclly Oil .........
Socony-Vac ........
SOI I'.ACIF .......
Stan Oil Caiif ......
Stan Oil Ind ......
Stan Oil Ohio .....
STAN X .1 ........
Sterling Drug .....
SUN Oil..........
Sunrav Oil .........
TEXAS CO ........
TEX (.1 l.l PROD .
TEX GULF SULPH
Tidewater Corp ...
Union Oil Calif.....
U S. Steel ..........
AVestingh A. B. .....
Western Union ......
Woodley I’et ........
Mar. bo Cotton
unci
...... 81) .
...... 61%
from Fri.
the largest volumn of air traffic
in the Southwest, more than any
two Southwest terminal’s combin-
ed Dallas I/>ve Field ranks* among
the top ten air traffic centers In
Ameiaa.
Low Field will be the first air-
port in the nation to contain many
new features of advanced airport
terminal planning, emphasizing
public convenience These "firsts”
include;
Hovlng sidewalks to minimize
the distance passengers must walk
between the terminal and air-
craft loading gates.
Electric-eye doors at ail points
used by travelers, for the conven-
ience of visitors carrying luggage.
Complete air conditioning, front
the moment the passenger enters
the terminal until he is ready to
step aboard his plane.
A one-storv passenger operation,
with no stairs to climb at any
point.
And a floor plan which brings
2b aircraft loading gates with 700
feet from the front door Moving
sidewalks will reduce the maxi-
mum walking distance for pas-
sengers to less than f,00 feet.
Mayor R L Thornton unveiled
tile scale model and pointed out
the unique features of functional
design. He emphasized that Dalles
lias sought to build a terminal
which will "give the traveling pub-
ic. maximum service and c.iiireiy
new standaids of convenience." At
the same time, he said, The design
has emphasized arrangements for
future expansion of the facilities
* <
Bull vaseline on hinges of doors
when peiuing or varnishing them.
Then any [mint which gels on the
hinges will wipe off easily.
Grand Champ Barrow
Brings Record Price
will be one of the few terminals
where tarvelerj will have the bene-
fit of air-conditioned comfort all
the way to and from their air-
planes.
There will be no steps to climb,
or escalators to ride, in getting Into
or out of the Love Field terminal.
All facilities normally used by the
traveling public will be available
on the ground floor level. Every
door through which the traveler
passes will be electronically-ope-
rated, so that there will be no
problem for baggage-laden travel-
ers in opening doors.
The new terminal will offer two
fine eating facilities: a ground
level coffee shop and a second-floor
restaurant. These will feature high
quality foods served at moderate
prices. The second-floor restaur-
ant. accessible by escalators and
elevators, will offer a tower-like
view of the field’s operations. ,
The customary problem of get- I
ting directions in a major terminal I
has also been licked. All incoming i
or outgoing traffic will use a sitr- 1
gle doorway between the terminal's I
main concourse and the aircraft j
loading gates.
The loading piers are designed i
in an Inverted T, so that after i
leaving the lobby, passengers will j
go straight ahead, (urn right or j
left, in order to reach the gate i
at which their airplane is being I
loaded In each of the three sec- !
tions of the loading piers, 300 feet j
of moving sidewalks are being in-
stalled to rtduce walking distances
A five-story office building Is
an integral part of the new ter-
minal. It will house administrative
offices, airport-related Federal ag-
encies, and airline offices. Two air-
lines have reserved apace for pri-
vate clubs which they will operate
at Love Field. The CAA control
tower will be on top of the five-
story office building sections. A
large freight, mail and express
building will be erected adjacent
to the passenger terminal. Con-
veniently-arranged parking space
for more than 2,000 cars is being
provided in front of the terminal.
Also adjacent to the terminal will
be a helicopter landnlg area, with
special provision for convenient
transfer of passengers and proper-
ty between helicopters and fixed-
wing airliners.
The new terminal is being con-
structed as the second phase of a
Love Field Master Plan, originally
adopted by the City of Dallas in
1945. The first phase was the rec-
ent extension of I/)ve Field's in-
strument runway to a length of
7,750 feet, making it the longest
runway at any airline airport in
Texas. The Master Plan improve-
ments are being made with funds
from a $10,500,000 Love Field bond
issuew hich Dallas
adopted in 1953.
COLLEGE STATION, Feb. 2*4
(Sp.l— Life at Texas A and M i
lege will be unfolded March
when more than 1,200 high seho
seniors from throughout the statf
are due on the campus for the an»
nual High School Day.
The students will register FrF
day, March 4, and a full day or
activities has been scheduled fofr
Saturday. They will be met by
students from their hometown
and cat in the mess halls and. wlQ
be provided housing facilities. Foil
mer students will provide trans*
portation, where needed. 4
The program includes an orien-
tation meeting, a 30-minute show-
ing of a color movie about life
A and M. They will be taken od
tours of the campus and in the
afternoon will be guesV* of th$
'T” Association at sports event*
including a baseball gilme, tennlj|
match, golf match, swimming and
4
at night will atend an inter-aqua*
football game on Kyle Field.
Fast Bottle Service
LONGMEADOW, Mass. - UP -»
Miss Olive P. Rice dropped into
the Mediterranean Sea a letter lij
a bottle with instructions that tha
finder forward it to a Longmeadow
couple. Four days later, the couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hayden received
the letter with a Torre, Italy, post-
-----7 “ awazxk, avusjr,
taxpayers mark. There was no Indication who
picked up the letter.
HERE'S
EXTRA RELIEF
FROM
666 ATTACKS ALL COLD SYMPTOMS
AT ONt TIMS ...IN LtSS TIMII
No ordinary pain-reliever can make
thia claim . . . but 666 can. TAm 666
formula contains a combination of
prescription-type ingredient! not
found in any other cold medicine.
For that ‘‘extra’’ relief, try 666
liquid or tablet». Remember. .. 666
does more because it hat mare.
LIQUID
OR
TABLETS
m DOES MOM HOUSE IT MAS MORE
Nugent Witness Quotes Red:
'See Truth Or Be Destroyed'
Pilgrims To Gasoline?
FORT SILL. Okla., Fob. 28-T'P senior officer
ENDS
"GOG
TONIGHT
THE KILLER"
ALSO-
OUR NEW
SCREEN!
WIDE
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
1 4e First fSaj ttm u 'Showing +
HILARITY
and HI-JINKS I
A *w m
•*»'!«*
JOHN CAMtOLl
mautowhs
★ ADDED HIT ★
PLYMOUTH Mms _ UP -
Should a house bmll in 1627 bv one
of the Mayflower passerimi'.-, be
tom down to moke spare for « m|.
mg Motion That Is the question
North Plymouth irsidents must an-
swer Edward Doty built the house
l ist seven years after tile png'mis
tended here. Now a gasoline firm
wauls to use the site for a filling
station.
-I.t Col
fled his (’
destroyed
Paul V. Liles, who tesli-
nnmunist canters said he
■ "see the truth" or 'be
" was to continue trsti-
theni he
ior anv
the ramp, told
ild Iik" l'espnedbility
paganda efforts they
DECKER
DRIVE IN THEATRE
TONITE
"GENGAL BRIGADE"
"MAKE HASTE TO LIVE"
TUESDAY
6:45 P..H. FEATURE
THRU
\\ ED.
Man would do anything to*
tutistt Me two m
inony Monday in the collaboration
trial of Mat Ambrose Nugent.
The court martial of Nugent, 45-
yeur "id Merrill. WIs . career offi-
cer on nine counts of collaborating
wild the enemy while a prisoner
during the Korean war, entered its
sixth week Monday.
idles, a West Point graduate
from Ho im igii mi. Ala. was on
the stand when the court recessed
Friday for the weeia nd He said
tlie North Korean prison ramp j
eonmiander. Colonel Kim. told him
dime were two sides in the world,
"tile side of truth and the side of
aggression." and that the Ainerl- i
c ans were raptured fighting (or the |
s.de of aggression. 4 I
"If veil do not see Ihe truth von J
will lie destroyed." Idles quoted j
Kmi as saying
-Several witnesses have testified I
during Nugent's trial that Liles, as 1
Idles testified lie made a propa-
g-dlda broadcast lor Ihe Reds when
lie was in a weakened condition
a id was given the choir" of talk-
ing or walking 10o miles to Prison
('■imp No f,
"I never could have made it,"
he said.
SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 28-UP-
Tho grand champion barrow of the
San Antonio Livestock Exposition
was sold for what show officials
said was a world record price of
$3,200
The barrow, shown by the stu-
dent farm of San Antonio Burbank
high school, was bought Friday
night by Fred Cunningham, pres-
ident of the Facs Co.
The grand champion steer of the
exposition, "Shorty,” was sold for
SI 1,000 Shorty was exhibited by
Dan Wade Crenwelge, 8, of Fred-
ericksburg. Tex , and bought by
ihe Dumas Milner Chevrolet Co.
Shorty, a hereford, weighed 815
pounds.
IN KEEPING WITH THE POLICY OF
THE BANKS AND OTHER FINANCIAL
INSTITUTIONS IN THIS DISTRICT,
WE WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 2, 1955
Take all the family.
IN OBSERVANCE OF
8:00 PM. FEATURE --
|C|1iemaSc@P£
* Knij)htSt£
Bound Table
Starring
ROBERT AVA MEL
TAYLORGARDNER-FERRER
Banker Thinks Mexico
To Lead In Sulphur
Feb. 28-UP—
ul bunker he-
me day be the
of sulphur in
MEXICO CITY,
A Dull i - investn
lioves Mexico will
greatest producer
ihe world.
Edmond I. Brown, vice presi-
dent of Uanvtt & Co. of Dallas,
said that goal mav be realized in
the next live years. He said jhe
sulphur deposits in Ihe isthmus of
Tehuantepec region alone contain
"ore of richness and quantity that
rivals the sulphur bearing domes
of Texas and Louisiana." „
Brown made the statements in
a dispatch written for the new.'*-
paper "The News" after conduct-
ing a survey of investment pros-
pects in the Mexican sulphur in-
dustry
TEXAS
INDEPENDENCE
DAY
WE URGE YOU TO TRANSACT
FINANCIAL BUSINESS
TUESDAY
SAVE UP TO 50% ON
OUR FAMILY PLAN!
NOW
THRU
SHOWING
SATURDAY
Many rivers
tocross l
ROBERTTAYLOR ELEANOR PARKER)1
Victor MclAGLEN • Russ TAMBLYN ... |
Jeff RICHARDS-James ARNESS 4?]
* News
Gone Betty"
KREL
1360 ON YOUR DIAL
MONDAY EVENING
1:30—Date With The Duke
■i.l t.f the Dav
i ll}—Hilly F*cKt;te!D MUc
I 2r/— I,airy Wayne She
■ :00~-Si album Melody
i :0i>— Nurht Train
uu—Sign Or r
TL
Before planning your next trip, business or pleasurg—■
ask our ticket agent about all the money-saving
advantages of the FAMILY PLAN.
You’ll find it cheaper by far than driving... Leave
any Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday.. .return any
day, with full stop-over privileges coming or going.
Family Plan tickets good on any of Mo-Pac’s fine air-
conditioned trains (including the famed EAGLES;
CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK t TRUST COMPANY
I’* „%■
JFtsfeUn
•ngnent finance sorveyt the
method of supply city fund!
article entitled "The Sear
Money” in the current N
Municipal Review, publieat
the National Municipal Lea;
Lynn F. Anderson, Instit
Public Affairs assistant di
recommends "a cautious, m
Smart modern solid bir
favorite for it's simple
Mr. and Mrs. Double
with 50”x34" plate git
4-Drawer Chest, 38"x
Full Size Panel Bed .
Night Stand with Dra
TRIPLE
Spacious 62"xl9"
50"x34" Piatt
MEMBER F.imr
TUESDAY MORNING
)— Desv-alzo Show
)—liou/.euivej HuJidav-
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
i—Jazz pn Stage
■ — Lur
'--in Tl* nitrite Interest
- !;XSU Open H'vise
3:3ft— Date \V)tl* The Duke
7J
TICKETS
RESERVATIONS
? INFORMATION
tr
GEO. C. FOX, Asst. Gen.
Pass. Agt.
911 Texas Ave.
Houston, Texas
Phone PReston 3151
EJEfil
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER F.DJ.a
PEOPLES STATE BANK
MEMBER P.DXO
HARRIS COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS and LOAN ASS’N.
Spacious KNE
Steambent drawer fronts
drawer.
MEMBER F.S.UI.C
:A:
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, February 28, 1955, newspaper, February 28, 1955; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042394/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.