The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 237, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1958 Page: 2 of 10
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• day wrtfc tttivnt * irtii
■' Warning the world's troubles on
ip organized Oiristianity.
S! The declarations assailed, the
Christian clergy as “the most
reprehensible araT delinquent, class
! on earth."
; H coademnedChristian dergy-
. men lor “rejecting CoS's woisd, ”
if
. . kind’s woes. .
Protestant and Roman Catholic
leadens were rebuked sharply for
* encouraging their followers to sup-
port the League of Nations and
the United Nations, which the res-
wUh ST1oPget
ers to* one look at-Steve Mc-fready.-hasketball practice will be
Williams here at Texas Coaches even more Intense than football.
Association annua! school and -
listejphim as a fullback. ■■
The Impound former Gander,
loaded for Texas, played right
halfback on offense and at comer-
hack on defense on the Robert E.
Ifce team in 1956 and 1957. He will
be fighting for a. starting berth on
Coach Shorty Hughes' South All
1
K
■. r UnCIalS
The players, induing; Center ■ GARDNER
Fred Hers y Barbers Hill and Funeral services will be held at
Bert Coan of Pasadena, began ar- 4 p.m. Monday at Paul U. Lee
nving Sunday afternoon. They will Funeral home for Mrs. Della Lee
also stay at Baker College riormt- Gardner, 85. 2400 Dojis
SSafTSfrom
Y^^Stad^^dl^f^ Prac|p, *** H^rii?enat Tex P'whero^burttd
Grounds-Jfeiht sites ^ ifiggg K^cSS
Deaths-
'(TS Miootball with two
Sh. Krim president of‘the
Watchtower Bible and Tract and a hght!WWt curiew at
detv. the official name of the ^ ^ ^ * p)ayed at g
grouP~ _ p.m. Saturday at
and one of the biggest crowd* | m£ E. M. Barber, Truth or COn-
ever to see an All Star game »• sequences, N.M.; Mrs. R. J. Mul-
expected Tickets are on sale at Santa Fe, N.M.; two grand-
Rjcc and at Holt s downtown, j children, Dean Uovd Jr., Stony
One of the outstanding features Ford. Calif.; Mrs. Kenneth Reyn-
Santev Burke, 68,
under direction of Kreidler-Ash-
croft Funeral home.
Mrs. Gardner was a native of
Drexell, Mo., and she moved
Baytown in October 1955.
_ ... i Survivors include three daugh-
Rice stadium, jters Mrs ^ H. Bynum, Baytown;
table. There will be breakfast at
.(cm
Funeral arrangements will be 6 30 a.m. with practice at 8 a.m
announced by Boulevard Funeral iLurtch will be served at 12:30 p.m,
home in Houston for Barney W. ‘with another" practice at 4:30 p.m;
Burke, 68, who was found dead I The final meal of the day comes
___athis-some at-420 Bolster Sunday !at 6:30 p.m., and the coaches
afternoon predict that the bed may look
. Burke was found . dead by .good before the 9 p.m. curfew. '
Black,e Fuson 1305 Oak, at ap- The basketball game between
proximatelv 6 p.m. the North and South will
Assistant coroner Dr. J. H. i
Sammons fixed the time of death j
at approximately 4:10 p.m. and Eam|MAi< f ANUiTl
ruled death by natural causes. j i VI lllvl VvHTIvl
The medical examiner’s office In
Houston investigated the case and
Noon Call
found no need for an autopsy
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Jack Kelly of Baytown.
Brown
(Continued from Page One)
Winds Up Behind
Iowa Bars Again
DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI) -
Model citizen Harold Piude, 42,
.ex-onuo-.n-as behind bars
again today, his most precious
possession lost because he reluct-
Funeral home in Bryan. Inter-! antiv obeyed a convict’s code.
>dent was in the Bryan city ceme- j pfude sheltered an escaped
tery. I Give Prison Farm inmate who
Harris is survived by four came to his door seeking aid. The
daughters, including Mrs. Brown; i Iowa Parole Board Friday re-
three sous, two sisters, one voked Piude s parole and ordered
brother, 13 grandchildren and 11; him back to Fort Madison Penh
gVeat grandchildren. jtentiary. r*lre“"" f-"*'* ..........
Six grandsons served as pafl-| Piude himself escaped the Clive Freeport Snip ............9514
Stock Quotes
(Courtesy Morrill Lynch
be 'AHeg Ludlum ...... 4234
Allis-Chalmers ....... 27
Amer Cyan ...............60%
A T and T ...............183%
At Tp and Sf ............ 23%
Anaconda Cop ............52%
Ander Prichard ........... 30%
Armco .................... 58%
Beth Steel ................ 46%
Br Am Oil ................44
Qanadaian Homest........ 2
Celanese ............ 17%
Celotex ................... 32%
Chance Vaught ...........49
Chrysler .......... 113%
Cities Serv ........... 59%
Columb Gas ........... 19%
Creole .................... 75%
Dow Chem ............... 62 Vi
Du Pont ..................197%
Dresser ................... 41%
Eastman Kodak ..........117%
El Paso .................. 32%
Fairchild Engra .......... 10%
Police Hold Negro On
Two Burglary Charges
Baytown police nabbed
burglar who broke into two
business establishments Monday
morning within three hours of
the crimes.
To be charged in Judge Wal-
ter Queen’s Justice of the Peace
court Monday was James Lee
a dressed in a blue shirt and blue
•pants, Cook said.
After seeing the contents of
the station scattered around, . . „ . - .
Cook contacted radio, dispatcher *® Cbuptyjjonventions be named
tions for burglary.
Two charges of nighttime bur-
glary, one of felony theft and
one of misdemeanor theft will
be filed against Gibson In con
nection with burglaries at John-
according to a United Press tabu-
lation. Hands county's liberal
delegation packs about one-
twelfth of the total state vote
The liberals’ victory in
county was interpreted as a de-
feat for Gov. Daniel, who has
backed the.conservatives in their
precinct battle.
Showing their loyalty to Semi
Yarborough, who defeated Gm-
servative Candidate William A.|
(Bill) Blakley for a six-year term
as U. S. Senator from Texas in
the July 26 Democratic primary,!
liberals at Saturday’s county con-
vention gave the senator** stand-
ing ovation.
The liberal-loyalist group, after
winning convention control, adopt-
ed resolutions:*
Demanding that members of
Rhe state executive committee
selected in senatorial district cau-
cuses during die state convention
be accepted without screening by
Anybody.
■Urging the adoption of a party
registration law to prevent the
infiltration of party primaries
[and conventions by members of
other parties.
■Opposing Gov. Daniel’s pro-
posals that precinct conventions]
be abolished and that delegates I
James Dearman who called Sgt
R. H. Turner.
After DeLoach came down to
Turner what he described]
“a very good description of
Gibson.”
At 5:20 a.m. officers Wilfred
Spell and Robert Merchant ap-
prehended Gibson as he was
DeLoach V Humble service 'th*^us
Police Chief Roy Montgom- sUUon- the>’ saId
Gibson admitted the theft at
Gibson was first seen leaving
the service station at 2:25 a.m.
Monday by A. W. Cook, 605%
East Hunnicutt, who was going
to work on a late shift for Hum-
ble production.
He first thought Gibson was
an employe because he was
in party primaries.
Praising and congratulating
Sen. Yarborough and describing
him as tile "Number-1’Texas
Democrat”
Urging voters to vote for the
constitutional amendment to he
submitted Nov. 4 authorizing an-
nual sessions of the Stale Legis-
lature and annual salaries for
legislators..
Urging an increase in pay for
station. He had in his possession electi0n judges and eIerks
' ' Declaring opposition to the poll
tax as a requirement for voting.
The convention also approved
the service station and also told
officers he had broken into the platform which supporters of Gov,
a statement of principles which
was substantially the same as the
Condor building.
Owners of the burglarized
businesses Monday were still
checking for the amount stolen,
but it was estimated at approx
imately *100 by police.
bearers..
farm in 1949 and for eight years
Mrs Brown was onfy recently Hived a model life, getting m.ir^Gen Electric
able to return to her work after
undergoing surgery at Hermann
hospital in Houston.
ried and rearing two sons
Bridgeport, Conn. But he surren-
dered to Iowa authorities last No-
vember. after realizing the law
i would eventually catch up with
Golf dates back to the 14th or him.
15th century, both Holland and; He was paroled two months ago
Scotland claiming its origin. Eng- because officials believed he had
and’s first golf club was formed
n 1864. and Americans became
interested about 1885.
ENDS TONIGHT
TUESDAY
RICNMO KREr
OHM* SEHtU
Spanish
Affair
* 2nd FEATURE *
JfHE TIN STAR
shown “ho was fit for freedom.
Tile construction worker said es-
caped convict Herbert Slater, 25,
a friend from the Fort Madison
[prison, "just came to the door"
[and asked for help Tuesday. He
I begged Slater to leave but the
fugitive remained overnight.
The next day, Piude: gave Slater
$20 and. as a “last favor,” drove
the convict to his ex-wife’s house
at nearby Ames. But police had
staked out the place and both men
were caught.
From his jail cell, Piude said,
“I was never known to rat or
anybody even though Slater knew
he was putting me on the spot
I'll do things differently next
time. It's my own fault.”
Ford.
42%
64%
Gen Motors ..............45%
Gen Tele ................. 53
Gen Tire ................. 27
Getty Oil ................. 27%
Form Bill To Vindicate
Benson, Alcorn Believes
—Republican National Chairman
Meade Alcorn today viewed the
progress of new farm legislation
through Congress as a vindication
of Agriculture Secretary Ezra T.
Benson's .policies.
The very' heart of the new
farm legislation is greater flexibil
ity in price support programs and
more freedom for fanners to pro-
duce," Alcorn said in a speech
r-ntott. ,, v prepared for delivery before the
.............1! ‘ [Utah Republican state primary
convention here- “This is exactly
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UPI) because scheduled sharp cuts In
cotton planting allotments could
be averted only by new farm leg-
islation this session.
But Alcorn said today “an over-
whelming bipartisan majority in
the United States Senate only last
week, said in effect, as new farm
legislation was approved, ’Ezra
Benson has been right.’ I believe1
the House of Representatives is
going to say the same thing just
as emphatically,"
Reds Ready For
Formosa Strike
Goodyear Tire ............91
Greyhound ............... 15%
Gulf Oil ...............111%
Gulf State Util ..........47%
II L and PO .............. 58%
HUMBLE ............... 08%
Imperial Oil .............48%
Int’l Nickle .............. 84
Int i Harv ................ 36%
Int'l Petr ................ 56%
Jones & Laugh ........ 48%
Kerr-MoGee ...... 51%
Libby McN .............. 10%
Liggett and Myers ..... 72%
Loew’s Inc ............... 17
La Land .......... 53%
Mack Trucks ............ 30%
Monsanto ............ 34%
Nat Dairy Prod .........45
Newp News ............. 39%
Ohio Oil ...... 42%
Olin-Math ............... 38%
Pacific Pet ........... 20%
Pancoastal Oil V,......... 6%
Penney'*
Phillips Petr ............47%
Pure Oil .......... 39%
Royal Dutch ...... 44%
Sapphire ......... %
Soars .................... 30%
Shell .................... 81%
Sinclair ' ................. 61%
10%
f-%
what Ezra Benson has been ad-
vocating ever since he became
Secretary of Agriculture.
The Senale last week passed an
administration-backed bill reduc
ing price supports for farmers,
and the House Agriculture Com-
mittee Friday by a 28 to 0 vote
approved a similar bill. Demo-
cratic farm leaders complained
Benson had them "over a barrel'
Daniel threw out at the fall state
convention in Fort Worth in 1956.
Hie 1956 document was brought
up to date and included opposition
to a sales tax.
The "tremendous bipartisan sup-
port for heft farm legislation."
Alcorn denlared, "pretty well
Phones-
(Continued from Page One)
one." He also explained that
service in the Wooster area
would be interrupted during the!
change, but that workmen will
be working around the clock to
complete the project as quickly
as possible.
“We selected a time which we
felt would inconvenience our
customers the least." Ware said.
He added' that this is the final
step in the major project of
establishing a second exchange
in the Baytown area.
Temporary equipment was
placed in service in the Logan
exchange in July 1957. For the
past year installers have been
takes agricultuure out of 'politics- addin« Permanent dial equip-
where it never belonged in the iment 'n the Logan exchange,
TAIPEI. Formosa (LTD—Com
munist China has moved MIG17 Scqkk
fighter planes into a new coastal j Skelly
airfield wiihirt striking distance df Isocony-Vac ............v 48
Formosa , for the first timet the
Nationalist Chinese defense minis-
try sgid today
Chuckles In
The Ne
United Press International
DOESN'T QUALIFY HIM
GALVESTON, Tex. (UPI)
The city council turned down
Harley Strong's application for
fire marshall despite the follow-
ing qualifications:
"I married a fireman’s daugh-
ter in Atlanta, Ga., and for 20
years my father-in-law made me
go to all of the big fires.”
for the first timet the Sou Pacific ............7. 51%
Sperry - Rand .........!. 20%
St. Regis Paper ........'. 39%
A division of about 40 10 GO Staa Calif ____ 51% quiet anti not become excited,” a
SHORTS ARE TABOO
DAYTON, Ohio tig’ll -r- Short
shorts are out at St. Elizabeth
Hospital.
"Patients are supposed to be
Russian-built MIGs moved to
Tenghai Air Field in recent days,
a ministry spokesman said-
The Communists also recently
based aircraft cm another new
field at Liencheng, about 150 miles
ifrom the coast opposite Formosa.
;the spokesnan added.
Types of aircraft at Liencheng 4p(
have not been established, he
said.
A flight of MIGl's shot down
Stan Ind ................. 49%
Stan Ohio ......... 56%
Stan NJ ................. 55%
Stude - Packard ........ 5%
Sun Oil ................. 64%
Sunray-Mid Cont ........27
Tennessee Gas .......30
exas Co ................ 72%
'exas Gulf Prod ........34%
Texas Gulf Sulph ........23%
Tidewater „............... 27%:
spokesman explained.
LOSS IS UNIQUE
CHICAGO (UPI) - Reynolds
Howard held a unique distinction
today,
He was the first person ever
to report the loss of a bass drum.
It fell out the rear of his station
wagon along an expressway.
HE LOVES MOVIES
first place.'
John Kasper Out
Of Prison, Heads
For Tennessee
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) -
Racist John Kasper, barely out
of prison, said he would return to
Tennessee, where he was con-
victed for contempt of court.
’First I will go to Nashville and
[located on Baker road.
[ Additional cable and outside
plant facilities have been added
to the new exchange so that all
customers In the Brownwood.
Lakewood and Wooster areas
could be served by that office,
Ware explained.
THIS SHOULD TEACH HIM
CALDWELL, Idaho (UPI) — A
13-year-old boy picked a name at
random from a Nampa, Idaho,
telephone book to use on a bogus
$50 check and went into a grocery
to cash it.
. , , The grocer's name was K. R.
prepare my defense on the IsbelI 1 the name the.boy had
charges ’ I face there, Kasper nirup,]
said. "Then I’ll be going to Mem-
phis where there’s an integration
situation coming up.”
After his brief talk, he drove
away with Lee Foster, Knoxville
contractor, who was one of
I -roup which put up Kasper's $1,
i)0 bond in Nashville. They were
believed to be headed for Nash-
ville.
Kasper was released at Federal
Prison in Atlanta Friday after
serving eight months in Federal
Reformatory in Tallahassee. He
was whisked away to Atlanta
Tliursday night After it was learn
ed a demonstration was planned
here in his honor. On his release,
he promptly returned to Talla-
hassee,
Kasper announced he would try
to found a new political party
based "on a program of racial
nationalism that will result finally
in the expulsion of the Jews from
government and economic life.’
I - MONTGOMERY; Alar (UPI)
detection
Un 0il of Calif *' • • Jimmy'MeKmstryr it, -when
was reported missing
all-cartoon movie.
Police found him across
street in another theater.
Your
BOOKLETS
CATLOGS
MENUS
LEGAL BRIEFS
wilt Jivo -omMHnra-rnof*
pop anti ginger—if you print
them, or have them omet!
(UPI)-We'll use strong, sturdy Ham-
Authorities at theU. S. air base m(rrni|) Cov>r £ ^fert them
and liven them up]—and you
can save money by doing it
the MATHERNE way! Next
time, get our price.
matherne's
“ * Traffic Accidents In
England By Yanks Hit
“ in nearby Bentwaters saidAoday
they are setting up a "traffic ad-
visory board” in an attempt W
cut down road accidents Involv-
ing American airmen
The board’s four officers will
have the right to recommend
to. the base commander that he
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 237, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1958, newspaper, August 4, 1958; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042876/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.