The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 107, Ed. 1 Monday, October 8, 1951 Page: 2 of 14
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fedy Pressure H
items Cut Time fh\
jL,-*irft BAflOWN SUN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, ITst \
A-Bomb Used For Propaganda
US Tells All; Reds Use Fear Of Unknown
oAYj
: vtFLES Newly- "DLL
5s A‘,°Lh-ipeed pressure fu- *{*: °f
Wluired to refuel aircraft jUr J
^combat conditions by 25 ,to neithJ
*r cot , of the
” „ Engineer. Raips H. Le- be alorl
the &riety of Automo- * The 1
' rlneers' Aeronautic For- j, •‘me]
'7the new fueling.system.
yen especially valuable in
* America's heavy bombers
Vnarticuferly the B-36.
»' - « */■
By HARRY FERGUSON only, if you are operating a dl?- a system of. international inspec-
IIP Foreign New* Editor ~ tatorshlp. The United States tlon which would make certain
TJie atomic bomb is a two- does it the democratic way by that .each nation lived up to its
way weapon. You can use it to releasing all Information possi- promises. The Russians sabotaged
destroy the enemy in a hot war ble within the limits of military that plan because they don't want
or you etfri use It as psychological security. There has been it an international commission in-
weapon In a war of nerves. steady stream of announce- spooling anything inside their
e~ Both Russia and the United merits about America's atomic own nation.
States are using atomic bombs program—the -fact that we are There have been some "educat-
’ as a psychological weapon, but working on., a hydrogen bomb, ed guesses” on what Russia has
ui their techniques are entirely dif- the fact that an atomic, submarine: In the way of atdKilc bombs. They
ferent Russia says nothing is a possibility in the near fu- usually come out around 30 and
about how many atoiWc bombs ture, the fact that atomic energy the;assumption is that they are
she has stockpiled or whether soon may be 'employed in such of the same general type as the
they are of the latest type. The tactical weapons as field artll- bombs (that were, dropped on Hl-
!-• United States advertises the fact lery;^^^^^^_ roshim^^n^^fagas^i^Bv^
every time, she conducts —~ Tl
Rtomic test and goes even fur-
TUKDAY®
IT NEVER M
lets your
GO...this t "(
'perH-lhrHM
. adventure in
nnpwwsl
ng is a possibility in the near fu- usually come out around SO and S * - ’* ' ToftLTlHLtrt to to.
abs ture, the fact that atomic energy the;assumption is that they are J Doize, program planning. age ottlMnU l • •
*» W! “ a; XVSZLZ
;,y. , roshima and Nagasaki. Such Alton Laird, Roy Comeaux, E. L. ot hetr younger counterparts^
an The United States is trying to *. bombs are obsolete under Ameri- Bramlett, .°Je VS
,lulra> > keep-her. "record dear before the ca’s atomic program and .the ®e]?..Klo®*el*,.W'B*wghr Joe,
thef than that, She- makes an bar of world opinion. She particu- guess is that the latest explosion Kubik, Elo Veselka and W. C. •*£*** . D Moines two years
annm.nceh.ent «1ry tone Rus- larly Wants to place the blame in Russia was touched off to test Jackson. • J ^fhls «m aSlte?'
sia conducts an atomic explo- for'the present unlimited race a new-type -bomb, But there is Troop 98 has been assigned to*8°-^L7i«fmtrodS ‘
iikk ' ' for atomic- weapon* on the sboul- quiet confidence, among American the Grand Entry, troops 87, 94, 88, tj»ey^werq 7 7 , ; i(J
‘ Russia’s reasoning" probably is ders of the Russians. On the rec- officials well informed on atomic 100,105 and 101 -to carpentry and a *HS X!' * „ ‘
that the fear of the unknown ord, that is where it belongs. The energy that no matter what the boy from each troop to chemistry, jX.„\h. n<iHV Included a
is the greatest fear than can United States placed before the Russians have now tbpy are still physical fitness and electricity. in Its'1912
prey on the human mind. Ever United Nations-a plan f.or eon- behind the United States in the The drill team will be Troop 255 Rpnuhiicans re-
4 Since World War II she has troling atomic weapons and for Ufe-and-dcath race. and the first aid troop will be Xu nine venrs for the
been trying to capitalise on that
fear. She is perfectly willing for
anybody or everybody to believe
she has the biggest, army, the
best air force, the most deadly
atomic bombs.
If she announces she has say,
250 divisions, -*09000 airp.lanes
and 50 atomic bombs, she gives
away a propaganda advantage.
Those are definite figures that
people can face up to, Moscow
would; prefer" to let her oppon-
ents use their imagination and
-wonder whether she 'has 400 di-
visions, 60,000-' airplanes and 300
By Dav* Breger
*V
mental.!
___ _ 'Tha J
tLms »e9uired 86 t0 100
K ,or s 5000-gallon tank, tent 4
rW'1d and the B-36, Amer- opp°7l
Ergert bember, carries more
r five times that much fuel. b t ”1
Lue, aircraft. can ^ refuel figur|nJ
the rate of 800 gallons a ghesay J
tote, he mid' : trying • I
Impure refueling also is cut-
time and cost of ready- success. I
f eommercial airplanes -for ^ h I
Llrtwiaid. ’ Betty GJ
3r Igor Ivan Sikorsky, one of sarah Ed
.world’s foremost airplane de- j g,,eas J
-n was swarded the Guggens it souhdl
m Medal and certificate for shelleyl
tojing in Aviation at- a meet- a qiiix shl
the SAE last night. met Far!
jeGoKenbelm award waxes- one askeJ
^ in 1928 and is given coming a
■ally to' the, person . selected moment 8
ariief recipient* and mem- name."
tef various technical societies, iThen, 4
^ Farley, s
uidi is farther west than the that "it’s
MISTER BREGER
ty,” she said,"’and I’m always
lookiiig fdr new ideas." :
Dr. Barker took an interest in
women’s suffrage when she
worked as a surgeon’s assistant in
Chicago in the early. 1900’s. She
later quit the practice of medicine
and went west as a Chiropodist be-
cause she became too upset every
time a patient died.
She generally dresses western*
style, leather suit and TO-gallon
hat, but she tries to look more
citified when she travels to party
meetings for some old-time poli-
Last Riles Today For
Mrs. Henckell’s Mother
- Funeral services for Mrs. J. W.
Heyes, mother of Mrs. P. Walter
Henckell of Baytown, were to be
held "today at Opelcusas, Louisi-
ana,
Burial will be at 10 a.m. tomor-
row at Lockhart, Texas. She died
Saturday. 1 ' . .
Both Rev. and Mrs. Henckel!
you -can do business that way-
ticking,-
~*u;iiu5Ta!jrfj
jAitcienf Rome.tLs Radmw^
You've been hungry,
you’ve been thirsty, > -
I hope you've been satisfied.
It's been my pleasure
to serve you and say
at least .I've tried.
You’ve been tolerant,
you’ve been kind.
You’ve even raked for more.
And so with greatest pride
.And humble-thanics*i^*ws«»«
In the mornings.
We’ll open at Four.
By Olin Milieu
serving you
The doctor
told me not to.
worry while
eating, but I
can't forgit
that itV cost-
ing me like rip.
Syndicate
It's fun, being in the print-
ing business here in the Bay-
town area. And selling office
supplies to you folks every
day. It's fun because we
manage somehow to satisfy
a bunch of different people
every dary and ever so often
we get a new customer be-
cause one of our old recom-
mendedeuL oi^aniMlifiiu_
So, let's keep on having fun
—you customers and all of
us at Matheme's.
“By HARMAN W. NICHOLS high speeds down to a reasonable
UP Staff Correspondent level. Running a car at high speed
WASHINGTON — The sensible consumes more 'gas. Slow her
way to save on gasoline is to• ■ttowa^auid sKFB*"get1 there - 71
learn how to drive your automo- safely and a lot cheaper.
bile. * And don't get too mad at your
. A. lot-;^f.old-time, drivers ,pr'oh;-,.„sas.,£feaj»ces, are,;,it,»,th«sO' is a- . . Ml
ably will get a little sore, but fault, it’s the fault of your right Siff-
take it from the American Auto- foot. ........ .......*
mobile Association: ,
-Mpst -folk* don’t 'know. how^AdL . _ - —=--wrrr
R- B. Sparks In Wa;
Lee Principal Attends Co
metallic lead in civilian motor ,
t-ucl. . ' R. B. Sparks, principal of Rob- feel the inv
The result will be a drop in eyt E. Lee High School, was in distrinct l?oi
cetane rating of gas and prob- Washington, DC, today attending Sparks said,
ably some engine knocks. And a "Life Adjustment Education Con- The purpo
with, the knocks, folks will have . ference. iividual and
a tendency to put a heavy toe The conference, sponsored by the j,
on the accelerator .-and use more T® Cff^e- of Educatiop. will con- - _
gas - tlnue through Wednesday. sparks said
The experts have a few simple It is a follow-up to a similar £ g. _
rules for getting better fuel ef- conference attended by Sparks in
ficiency from your car. They are October, 1949. ' . ,—
based on performances in the an- “Life Adjustment Education,” Speeia
C AHT< )Q.\—xlam]
FURNITURE COI
HOLDOVEI
TUESDAY
• ONLY (
Lakewood
Drive-In
REV. GI.EN NORMAN
will be close
Wednesday, Octc
in observance
Religious Holii
(Day of A+oneme
Kickoff Dinner Set Tonight
Memorial Baptists To Start Drive
NEW HOURS 4 AM. to l A.M.
DECKER DRIVE
Across from
docker Drive-In Theatre
I Rev Glen Norman, pastor of
Calvary Church, Houston, will'be
-the “featured speaker tonight at
the 6:30 Memorial Baptist Church
kickoff dinner which ignites their
building fund drive.
. Plans are underway to build i
new church on West Steriiiig at
Phone 80<8)
Aihbel at Paarce
Affiliate—Liberty Network*
1360 ON YOUR AM DIAL
92.1 MS. ON YOUR FM
50% MONDAY gVgShNC
Sale 6:02 John T Flynn Ntw* (LB:
42V* •:!5- .Mutrtc In th« Mortar, Mann
^;30- mnner Mu#lc
7:00—Harlem al Seven
41% 7:57— Late War New*
jva, 8:4Kk— y.8. Marine Show ■
w * ft:30- Monday Quarterhack
501* 9:00--BAytotrn: Autn New*
'17% 10:55--Late News »
. . -4 T Off:
Sale .w TUCiOAY MOBNINO,
79 u 6 :^0—Are You Listening
11«i 6 30—Rev-eliM Rountfup___.-^—-4
31K 7.02—THnity Valley Farm Nee*
7: J5- Trln.it>' Valley .Yiinee *
7:45*-Trinity Valley New# Review
44 % llorntng I»evotional
1RU 8:15—Watchlnff iTUt Clock
* 8:30—Late War ?few*
96 8:32—Watching the Clock
an 9:00—Waamngtoir Newt—
", 9:1 r>- Hollywood- Fditor (LB*)
40 9:3<1--Dlck Kaaou Show
61X 10:00—TFeS Hartman Newf
uou 10.05— St artltne
I0:15-Soctal Security
4910,30—Startime
ii a/ 11:00—Late War News
11 ™ 11 -02— Mid. fray Matinee
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
ri?5 12:0O— World New*
22v& l2:K«- -Nonn stock (
18K 12:20s Mid Day Ma
„ LOO-Date With F
16 1 30—Major Lively
28 1:45—Dan Ma** “
ao at 2:00—Washing
fZ* 2:15—Beat On
H% 4:00-Fred Hj
189t V05- La Vor
opractic Care
lies Baytown
ToRetum
SPECIALS
FOR MON., TlJtS., WtD., OuOffR 8.1,10
Scout Leadership
Awards Presented
• ENDING T0NITE j
! “AfATING
-ROAD BACK*
T U E SO AT
filKI AV EDXgSMffl
• ■ 2 FEATURES tj
Cities Service
O W been suffering *ince
sciatic rheumatism. I
Pw treated by convention-
* BHiiLfor many , year*, only
2* 'hr pain increase in in-
and duration. By 1945
9»dewas so drawn over that
unable to straighten up.
to work and was
t0 9 We of torment and
’h was theri that a friend
about tho miracle of
advisc<l me to-
Be —& ^Chiropractic
c Snce I had tried every-
S,,"!,wlthout result*, I de-
‘ft8!’f »>' friend’s advice
„? fhipfipract« a chance.
« *m m in*. ' ' , '
jioirv HAVVY
in
•RIO liKANDF*
OCEAN SPRAY
OMMSm
GIANT TRIE •
JOE KIRKWOOD
“TKII’IL CROSS*
STAR KIST
E.V DS liiNlGIU
•'Half Angd* -
—aJ,*o—
CHUNK STYLE
"Sa
A-few day* - of ciiiro*-
SKINLESS WIENERS
NO. 1 SALT BACON
PORK LIVER
SPARE RIBS
No Sale
... 87*4
meaning wax'.
CHANN
MARKET SI
Bis Game Hunters
Home From fills
Lost Times Tonight
THE MAHNO
- OMIPM .
iiEM-dOHNUINO
iinMioueiaMAm
JAHST01UNG MHWgyflSBI
. tmwnr
•. ^ tmfcttwctBi ■ mm urn ,. ^
SECOND FEATURE
"WAiK SOFTLY
• STRANGER"
^7 JOSEPH OOTTEN
.... 52%'
.... 5714
No Sale
.... 58%
Since that time I
• .single day of
FfcSuSaU ^eold d'lment.
NWe^Wm1* of ehiropractlc
CblwpracOc
world
Vine Ripe
TOMATOES-__2», 23c
Washington Extra Fancy *
DELICIOUS APPLES Lt 17c
Baytown’s big game -hunters
were back home today and work*
ing. but they had al) kinds of'docu-
ments that they got their limit
in the mountains of Wyoming and
Montana.
The huntehs were Dr. Herbert
Duke and Buck Turner. They
•spent a two-week vacation at .the
ranch of Otis Walker,' former Bay-
town Refinery worker now living
"Doctor, if I fi
lion like mine, I
J^tbiropra.tjf'1 Clinic" $
pKfc W. M..«nr|
-ghost
il is with
we have decic
who' have tied.
S29.75
ind the B5»er}
Chiropractic,
PIGGLY WGGLY STORE HOURS:
8:30 A.M. - 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT.
We ail kno
•>- ■ u-ra. imrtt , i.
(including Wooiwmthlnc
Walker) got » hear ai
reasc
found, throua
oercentaoe of
If is very
Later they went to another hunt-
ing spot and each of the Baytown
hunters got two entelope and two
deer apiece. That fod was the llmiL
They went to Jackson fiple and'
Recluse, Wyoming, -and after go-
ing M far as they could in their
e» they spent a day on horsefcack
to reach their destination. Wal-
'keris ranch is in northeast Wyom-
ing and extends into Montana.
(NOW*
Jtisji,
WATCH SWER-VALU AO.
FOR WEEK END SPECIALS
'■ .. .. v.Oi
TO BE WORN WITH
. DOUBLE PRIDE
; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ .
Pride in it* lignificance - pride in it* workman|4ii|
In bokl, gold relief on Mack onyx - and Hi a
handsome ten karat yellow gold mounting. i
Price includes Federal tax Charge dr Ibodfaet
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
ind while sfill (
, know not where;*
The testimo
grateful patients
•n The $cr««»"
■
to THgjs
TwMe
PWjWHulj
problems, after
hcpeless. They a
iences and how
regain their heal
There may be a time when man
depend* on; the ocean, for fond
aside from fish. Small mM 0t
"SHOW80A1
COMING: TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
«nd meat, respectively. The main
difficulty 1* ..harvesting the food.
A biologist who studied the matter
has said that, to meet the normal
food energy requirement of one
Per:on would require the animal
plankton each day from a volume
of ocean equal in size of .a foot-
ball field, and about five feet deep.
IS) SHOW BOAT
COLQ-&, gy -feCHNCOLOG.
Super Market
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 107, Ed. 1 Monday, October 8, 1951, newspaper, October 8, 1951; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042597/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.