The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 321, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 22, 1957 Page: 2 of 10
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For First Six Weeks--
ANAHUAC HIGH SCHOOL'S
HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED
Tuatday, OcloEsr 21, 1957
Elementary echool honor roRKnupple, Paulette Leger, Ricky Norman, Undo Robbing, Bobby
«t Anahuac lor the first it* week (Otter, Jesse Sherman. Lynn Dell' Wilborn, Michael McClung, Rich-
period of the 1967-58 school year Tunic, Leslie Turner, Michael ard Neill, Jimmie Ellanl, Je-
...... neese Rhame, Sandy Blair, Joy
Fay Kolb. Annette Wlllcox, Con-
period „ — -------
has been announce.! by Supt. j Turner, Betty Ray Albritton,
T P White i Wilma Jean Burks, Jamie Sue
da Dobbs Brenda Myers and Bob Dousl:,*1_Xfart}"/ Deborah J*or-
Baillio; (rom the third grade »as;ro*". Edwin Rhame and Mays
David Young: from the fourth; WMtamson:
grade were Carolyn Cardwell,) From the fifth grade were Di
Cherry Chambliss and Sandra!*1* Curiee,
..... ■ —h gradel
Warren Mayes. Russell Longmlre, Terry Yeager and Andrea Sullivan
Jcanic
_ ____ Dolores Fontenot,
S and'frwn the flfth grade1 Roylenne Campbell, George
Pat Vllleme*.
Janice White
nie Burks, Stephanie Wallers,
Betty Moore, Betty Plurame’r,
Mary Strange, Jerry Sparks,
Johiieta Turner, Hem Wither-j
spoon, Diane Devore, Dennis j
House, Ronnie DiCarlo, Sherry)
Kelly, Dixie Kendrick. Cookie!
Penlek, Kenneth Moorman, -Lee
were
Duridon. Linda Fahring. Cherly
Greene and Karen Haynes,
Named to the regular honor
roll from the second grade were
Myra Hand. Janet Pattillo, Phyl-
lis' Stewart, Joe Milton Ashby
Jr , Vernon Parker, Brenda Lou
Hatton. Dennis Lumpkins. Mike
Young, Dixie Folienlogen, Terry
Dawson, Timothy Wallace, Patty
Stengler, Tcd ly Nelson, Darrell
J.inmse, Glenn Edmonds, Debbie
Chapman. Sherry Cardwell. San-
dra DtCarlo^ Sharon Maxwell,
Oillord Phillips, (ilorla Sanford,
Larry Strange, Patrice Turner
and Kathalenc Watts;
Anahuac Junior High’s
Honor Roll Announced
Honor roll for the first six-
week period at Anahuac Jun-
ior High school hss been an-
nounced by Supt. T. P. White.
Named to the "A" honor roll
were:
Sixth Grade-Jimmy Carroll.
Jimmy Hall, Alice Abernathy,
Linda Dixon, Lynda Dugas,
Sandra Farber, Judy Hatton,
From the third grade were Bit-, Judv Wolfe, Janlc<. Moor, El-
ite Ruth Snuth.^ Beverly Moor-jame Moorman. Rickey McCul-
ley, Dianne Parish, Ann Kay
man. Patricia Mikeska. Terry
Dumnan. Rena Crocker, Albert
SchulU, Robin Longmire. Tommy
Jannise, Danny Fuson, Tommy
Fahring, Susan Tunze. Whalen
Abshler, Andy Williamson, Steve
Ducote, Kalhv Townsend, Sue
Mvzeil, Gwen Wilcox. Richard
Langford, Billy Morehead, Ken-
neth Lee, Jimmy Hutchinson,
Don Brandon. Mike Capoechl,
Mike Folienlogen, Wayne Hines
Bobby Nordln, Tommy Raska,
Mike Turner, John Yeager. Paul-
ine Daigle, Beverly Hargraves.
Becky Jeoffry, Mary Michael,
Nancy Silva and Shelly Terrill;
From (he fourth grade were
James Young, Diane York, Jan-
ice Scott, Mary Johnston, Betsy
Hannon, Brenda Colley. Dianne
Casey, Dale Abernathy, Ernest
Crocker, Judy Dunman, Butch
Faneher. Sue Guvewski, Lester
<ER
tm
TONITE & WED.
2 BIG HITS 2
NO. 1-1.00 CARLOAD
Prescott, Ellen Renfro. Deb-
orah Smith, Jlmmlelea Smith.
Georgia Lee Standley and Su-
sie Williamson;
Seventh Grade — Mary Wal-
lace, Carol York and Cynthia
Faneher;
Eighth Grade—Cheryl Clem-
mons and Roland Sparks.
Named to the regular honor
roll were;
Sixth Grade—Candy Bower,
Betty Lou Haynes, Geraldine
Hughes, Jean Kissinger, Mar-
sha Mayes, Tommy Myicll,
Bob ratlllo, Paulette Pugh,
Mark Schulti, Darlene Smith,
Linda Wolfean and Katherine
Prince;
Seventh Grade — Peggy Rob-
ertson, Gene Naylor, Tommy
Wilcox, Carroll Wilborn, Paul
Trant, Bill Reid, John Rhame,
James Renfron, Jack Penlek,
Kenneth Pylate, Bob Mungcr,
Janet Sherman, Pam Scherer,
Elaine Miller, Sherwood Blair,
Russell Ezer, Billie House,
Sharon LaFour and Janice Me.
Mullen;
BAY
Today and Wednesday
2 BIO FEATURES
emcoopu
imiomem
m lrr—it Htmmgwof'i
FOR WHOM
THE BELL
TOLLS
Here’s Feature No. J
Brure Bennett
In
‘ DANIEL BOONE,
TRAIL BLAZER"
Today & Wednesday
FAMILY BARGAIN DAYS
Your Entire Immediate
Family Admitted
Afternoon and Evening
FOR r/u
ONLY.......... WV
iUTTNY! MAIDENS! SOUTH SEA LOVE!
Eighth Grade — Dorothy
Ashworth, Mike Mills, Jeny
DiCarlo, Karen Gipson, Karen
Goodsell, Sue Harmon, Saman-
tha Ashby, Bob McAlister,
Martin Fanett. Carolyn Lee,
Judy Moor, Dorothy Hughes,
Taya Terrill, Larry Wolf and
Jan Schulti,
Burglars Return
To Same Scene?
Two Baytown police officers
rubbed their eyes In disbelief
when they passed the Trl-
Cities Sheet Metal shop at
1317 North Main while on rou-
tine patrol at 1:40 a m. Tues-
day.
For the same front door of
the place was ajar exactly as
it had been when they passed
the shop at 4:40 a.m. Sunday,
Investigating, officers James
Taylor and Wilfred Spell found
that entry had been gained In
the same manner as Sunday—
a tin panel on the left front
door had been pushed In and
the night latch had been
leased.
As they had done Sunday
morning, they called the owner
of the business, W. D. Green,
to check of the contents of the
place.
And, just as he had Sunday,
he reported all that was miss-
ing were several bars of lead,
valued at $1.05 each. At least
he thought some of the bars
were missing.
An investigation into the
duplicate incident is being in-
vestigated by the police de-
partment.
World Peace Seen In Dangerous Spot
By NORMAN M. MACLEOD
Failed Pma Staff ( orreapMdrnt
OTTAWA (UPt- Nobel Peace
Prize winner Lester B, Pearson
believes world peace is "precari-
ously" balanced, that Western
prestige has suffered from Sput-
nik. and that Russia would like to
split the flMwm Alliance by a
separate diplomatic deal with the
United States.
But the former Canadian Minis-
ter of External Affairs, who as a
candidate for the Liberal Party
leadership is also a possible future
Canadian Prime Minister, does not
believe that the TXirklsh-Syria sit-
uation In the Near East need
break out in a shooting war.
He also la convinced that the
present tense world situation
makes it all the more necessary
torttawitions in the Western Alli-
ance to draw together more close-
ly than ever.
Pearson expressed his views In
■I exclusive Interview with United
Press. It was the first such inter-
view given by him since his ac-
claim a week Ago as this year’s
winner of the Nobel Peace Prize
Pearson Answer s
The questions and Pearson’s an-
iwen follow:
Stop At Pass -
ELECTRONIC DEPUTIES ON
DUTY ON TEXAS TURNPIKE
ADAMS
BURKHALTER
Baytown’s Burkhalter
Awarded Pilot's Wings
Maj. Albert E, Burkhalter of
Baytown, base operations officer
at Kadena Air Force Base, Oki-
nawa, was awarded command
pilot’s wings in a "gag presenta-
tion" engineered by the opera-
tions officer of the 18th Air Base
group,
Maj, Burkhalter won the giant
wings of a command pilot after
having passed 7,700 hours of fly-
ing time.
Col. William C. Adams, base
DALLAS (9p) -
shooting posse of
deputies has been ‘sworn In'
by the Texas Turnpike Author-
ity to protect the newly opened
Dallaa-Fort Worth Turnpike’s
six fare plazas from toll evaders
and to protect cash collection*.
With estimates of first-year
revenues at $3 million on the
29.6 mile, six-lane super high-
way, and 30.200 vehicle trips
daily, « highly reliable, foolproof
toll collection and security
commander', made the presents- WM npfjed-and built
“Maj. Burkhalter wa, commU-
sioned a second lieutenant In the ,ne“.y e.^ery slPp' th
U. S. Army Air Corps in 1942. £“LP‘ke * t0, ?°U*C^°ffc
He is married to the former i*flM a,ny vlll»i". whether has
A sharp- registers, counts and totals each u»nd Massachusetts Turnpike,
electronic transaction. As the vehicle! Drivers using the charge ac-
---■ ” moves on, it passes over a tarn-(count system carry a charge
perproof rubber treadle embed- plate similar to that used
ded in the roadway. The treadle gasoline and department store
counts and registers the number charge accounting systems. At
of axles on the remote recorder, the exit toll plaza the driver
At the point of exit, the driver presents his charge plate with
hands his ticket to the booth his Turnpike ticket to the col-
attendant who insterts the card In lector, who checks the plate
the exit validator. This machine against the vehicle. The charge
senses the code holes punched plate is inserted into the exit
In the card back at the entrance validator simultaneously with
booth and automatically com- th- toll ticket, printing the
putes the toll due. This saves Jlentity of the customer on the
time *nd eliminates error. ticket for monthly billing from
A charge account system has » «"tr*> sccountlng office,
been worked out for both pas-! This charge account system is
aenaer cars and trucks operated expected to be reciprocal on all
i • * ... ■ tnll hio-hu/rivc in thf* nnar future.
Question- Is the Turkish-Syrian terror - fear of mutual destruc-
situatlon more dangerous than was llon “
the British-French Suet crisis? If wfaPon* be used In all
,rnu' out war. Precarious can be used
as a word to describe that kind
of balance and our objective must
be to lind something more stable.
Q — Do you believe Russian pol-
icy is aiming towards a bi-lateral
pact on security or disarmament
with the United Stales?
A.— I think that (lie Russians
now would like to work out a deal
of some kind. On a purely divi-
sion of power basis with the Unit-
ed States. They have always been
altracted by that kind ol arrange-
ment.
Q — What Is the effect of Sput-
nik on the validity of the principle
of collective security upon which
the United Nations is based?
U.N. Seem* Strengthened
A.— It seems to me not to in-
validate, but, on the contrary, to
strengthen It.
Q — In your opinion has Sputnik
weakened the Western Alliance? Is
Tito's trade deal with East Ger-
many the first surface evidence of
a drop in Western prestige?
A.— It may have shaken it for
a moment. It was a very dramatic
so in what way?
Answer- The Turkish-Syrian sit
nation — dangerous though it may
be-can only be compared to the
Suez crisis if fighting actually
breaks out. There is not the same
kind of bitter hostility that
between Israel -and Egypt
Q-Would you regard the world
peace balance as precarious, or
what other adjective would you
tm?
A - Peace Is still balanced on
AFB with their four children,
Michael, 13; Roger, 11; Debra,
4; and Mark, 2%.
Maj. BurkhaIter’s mother, Mrs
Vcrlie Burkhalter, lives at 1117 Brooklyn, N Y., old hands at
North Pruett in Baytown.
For Nine Months-
J&L Earnings Best
In Company History
toll htghway-s in the near future
It has met with great approval
The elaborate system, a mar- en'tha Taller and Cooper-cquip- £om commercial vehicle opera-
vel of protective, self-checking pod New York State Thruway ^ ^ (o||
betor Is responsible for the cash
Audrey of Vustw" The'*n ‘“P*}*. auUmkt. « tw°- by commerclal firms and their
?ohpl/ now resides at Kadena ^ employes. Similar systems exist
devices, wag designed and built
by Taller and Cooper, Inc., of
foiling would-be toll rustlers. Of
every dollar collected in the
United States, 93 cents are col-
lected on Taller and Cooper
equipment, and that’s a lot.
even for Texas.
When a motorist enters the
Turnpike he receives an auto-
matically validated ticket indi-
cating type of vehicle, number
Baytonians
Attend
Services
The treritory of Hawaii con
sists of 20 islands. It is more
than two thousand miles from
Its nearest mainland point, San
Francisco.
Coming In It. Vast Entlr.ty
Presenttd Ab In New York
Eattsrn CltlM___
BAYTOWN
“THE 10KER IS WILD"
BH)
Jem
PL , %
WEDNESDAY
THRU THURSDAY
^/JOHNSON
HWW MortinaCAROl
WM' H^rtLOM
CARTOON it “CALLING DR. MAOOO”
THE WORLD ITS HELD!
ITS TRIUMPHS REACH
BEYOND THE SEAS!
PITTSBURGH <Sp>— Jones
& Laughlin Steel corporation’s
sales and earnings for the first
nine months of this year were
the highest for any nine months
in J & L’s 104-year history,
Avery C. Adams, president, an-
nounced today.
Sales for the nine months end-
ed Sept. 30 were $650,828,000,
and net income was $37,970,000,
or $4.88 per share of common
stock, Adams said.
Previous record sales were
$537,947,000 for the first nine
months of 1956. Previous record
net income was $34,835,000 for
the first nine months of 1955.
Sales for the third quarter of
J957 were $218,470,000, com-
pared with $129,257,000 for the
third quarter of 1956. Net in-
formation is punched on the
$1,360,000 or $0.13 a share initicket, it is transmitted electri-
the tfiird quarter of 1956. cally to a remote recorder that
Results for the third quarter
of 1956 reflect the losses result-
ing from the 34-day strike of
that period.
The earnings per share for the
respective periods are based on
the 7,555,229 shares of com-
mon stock outstanding on Sept,
30, 1957.
and ticket transactions during
his daily period of duty. He be
gins his work shift with only a
small sum of money for change,
and as fare receipts mount he
drops them through a steel
vault that resembles a bank’s
night depository. All tickets re-
ceived are deposited, in a similar
. vault. The two vaults for cash
Mr. and Mrs. C E. Shugart, sn(i tickets being located in a
608 North Jones, have just re- roarby |,r|ck building,
of axles, time, place.. and turned from Mexia where they Armored cars frequently pick
lhe 8tie.nd.Snt^1'Jcn ify n?^num-j attended the ftmeral of hls father.’up cash from the toll plaza
her. At the time that his in- Robert E. Lee Shugart of
Mexia.
Also attending the services
was Mrs. A. B. Miller, 1200
Pecan, niece of the deceased.
Shugart, a retired Baptist min.
Ister, is survived by his wife,
Noon Call-
Stock Quotes
[Courtesy Merrill Lynch,
Pierce. Fenner & Beene)
Cash And Checks
Reported Stolen
Alleg Ludlum .............34%
AHis-Chalmers ........... 25%
37
62 %
30%
23%
37%
36
Amer Qyan
come for the third quarter of A T and T ....
1957 was $11,377,000. equal to Anaconda Cop ,
$1.46 a share, ns compared withlAnder Prichard
-----—--jBeth Steel .....
Br Am Oil .....
Celanese .................. 1114
Celotex ................... 23%
.Chrysler ..................65%
; Cities Serv ...............39%
jColumb Gaa ..............14%
! Creole .................... 75%
Theft of $38,30 in cash and j£0WD^em ...............
checks was reported to Bay-..................
MondaPOlhe Mrf'R t «*
Monday by Mrs. B. M. Pryor,m ^
of Odorless Cleaners, 3310 ................
Minnesota. “ ..........,S«
Officer B. J. Ausley, who in- p^ .p0 t- S p ............ 4^
vestigated, quoted Mrs. Piyor,G E‘,” Jh*c‘ *.*.*.*.*.*.*.*57%
as saying she had the money;G Motors ..............37
under a book on the counter. • T„,„ ................ 37
26%
“ When she went to the backjGJ,J|
1800 PEOPLE
★ CITIEIEATTT
BattlinrSO Lions
■rxl Tigers
tsaramm
200 ANIMALS
★ SABERJETS
■
IS ELEPHANTS
6,000 SEATS
11.756.M6 Ctftm
★ 6Z0PPES
tt&aiMSMii
USHMrtaMB
MSE 2:00 P.M.
Adults $1.50 * Children 75c
RESERVED AND ADMISSION
TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY
AT HERRING DRUG. 119 W. T«.
ALSO AT CIRCUS GROUND*
WEDNESDAY ONLY
our raucious “ —
REGULAR 75c
ORDER GOLDEN BROWN
FRIED
CHICKEN or
GIZZARDS
Watch Each Tues. For Our Wednesday Special
WHY NOT TAKE A HOLIDAY FROM THE KITCHEN
ON WEDNESDAY—TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL!
BROWN'S CHICKEN SHACK
— f; TEXAS AterAT highway m
Hie Home of Baytown’* Famous "Doubieburger"
and Golden Brown Fried Chicken.
of the shop to get some clothes
both the money and a man who
vas standing at the counter
lisappeared.
Taken were two $5 hills, two
1 bills and two checks, one
or $20 and the other for $6.30.
Only 75 cents In change was
eft behind.
Mrs. Pryor identified the
can who had been at the
ounter.
Police were investigating the
Stork Stops
ARNOLD
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnold of
Cedar Bayou announce the birth
of a son, William Gipson, Oct.
4 in San Jacinto hospital. He
weighed, eight pounds. Grand-
parent* are Mr. and Mrs. H,
I* Holcomb and Mrs, W. G.
Arnold, all of Baytown. Great
grandmothers are Mrs, Florence
Holcomb and Mrs. Sally Black,
both of Baytown, and Mrs. Cal-
lie Story of Jacksonville.
FUDGE
Mr. and Mrs, J; A, Fudge, Rt,
I, Box 497, Baytown, are parents
of a son Bobby Glen born Oct.
17 at San Jacinto Memorial hos-
pital. He weighed eight pounds,
12 ounces. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs, J. W. Fudge of Baytown
and Mrs. T. W. Holmes of Bee-
ville, Tex.
Getty OH ..........i......21%
Gillette Saf...............34%
Goodyear Tire ........ 77%
Greyhound ...............H%
Gulf Oil ..................*.107%
Gulf Slate Util ............35%
Houston Oil ................ 4%
II L and PO................ 47
HUMBLE .................. 54%
Imperial Oil ............... 37%
Int’l Nickel ................ 67%
Int’l Harv ............. 30%
Jones & Laugh.............43
Kerr-McGee ...... 40%
Libby McN . , —9%
Liggett and Myers .......4. 64%
Loew’s Inc...............;iT2%~
La-Land .............. 37%
Houston Leaders
To Attend Meet
Of Stale Bar
HOUSTON fSp>—Three Hous
ton leaders of the State Bar of
Texas will attend the Fall meet-
ing of the board of directors Fri-
day and Saturday (Oct. 25-26) in
Austin.
These are State Bar Vice
President Fred Parks; W. Scars
McGee, a director representing
lawyers of the Eighth Congres-
sional District; and Newton
Gresham, immediate past State
Bar president.
The Houston attorneys will
report on work of state-level
groups to which they serve as
advisors. Parks will report on
the Conference Committee with
the Medical Profession; McGee
will discuss the work of the
Committee on Unauthorized
Practice of Law; and Gresham
will outline plans of the Com
mittee on Administration of
Justice.
Board Chairman Frank W,
Hustmyre of Orange will pre-
side over the two-day meeting
which will include some 50 re-
ports and proposals for board
consideration. President Virgil
T. Seaberry of Eastland and
President-Elect Leo Brewster
of Fort Worth will participate
in the meeting. The board is
comprised of representatives of
each congressional district.
Members of the Texas Su-
preme Court will be guests of
the officers and directors for a
Friday luncheon at State Bar
headquarters.
building and take it to one of
t?n banks in nearby cities. Cash
is never handled at the Turn-
pike's major operations build-
ing, nor is there ever much cash
on hand at the toll plaza.
Tickets are picked up from
Mrs. Florence Shugart of Mexia, jthe vaults daily and taken to
and two daughters, Mrs. Ina Me- jthe Turnpike’s operations build-
Coslin of Corpus Christl and
Mrs. Robbie Morgan of Magnolia
Hankamer Youth
Dies In Crash
An 18-year-old Hankamer
(Chambers county) Negro, O.
D. Williams, was killed about
7 p m. Sunday when he lost
control of a car he was driv-
ing on Spikes road near Hank-
amer. • '
Chambers County Sheriff
Louis Otter, who investigated,
said the car crashed into
tree, throwing Williams to the
ground.
Four of five other youth* rid-
ing with Williams were hospit-
alized.
Williams U the son of Mr
and Mrs. Alonzo Williams of
Hankamer, who survive him,
Other survivor* are seven sis-
ters and one brother.
Baytonian's Purse
Is Robbed Of $20
Mrs. W. T. Barrett, 1715 Caro-
_ lina, has reported the theft of $20
Mack Trucks ...............20% from her purse as it lay on a
La Porte Rotarians '
Chanue Meeifna Place
Tuesday,
te Rotary
ng at Jibe
church
meetings will continue
L« Porte
meeting at 4 ■PHli
club Instead of the La
%i>«topai - I
Merrill Petr ............... 8%
Monsanto ..................30%
Nat Dairy Prod............ 35%
Newp News ................69%
Ohio Oil ...................30%
Olin-Math ........**0....** 40%
Pacific Pet ................18%
Pancoastal Oil ............. 5%
Penney’g.................. 75%
Phillips Petr ..............36%
Pure Oil ............ 31%
Royal Dutch....i.i......... 41
Sapphire...................9/16
Sears ......................24%
Shell ................ 68%
Sinclair ....... 48%
Schick .................. 13%
Skelly ...................51%
&M0ny-Vac ............. 4#
Sou Pacific .............34%
Sperry-Rand ...........18%
St. Regis Paper .......... 24
StaJi Call! ..............48
Stan Ind ............. 38%
Stan Ohio .............. ^1
Stan NJ 8l
Stude-Packard .......... 4
Sun Oil •.»*..’•*••*.»«•« 71
Sunray-Mid Gpnt ........20%
Tennessee Gas ..........24%
Texas Co. ........... 60%
5, Texas Gulf Prod ........ 27%
Texas Gulf Sulp ........ 19%
Tidewater ...............22%
Textron
Texas Eastern .......... 21% ,
Union C and C ••••».••• 99
' ....... -- - . . Anti.
'mmm —
kitchen table.
She told Baytown police the
money was taken between 11:30
a.m. and 3 p.m. Friday. It was
reported at 3:55 p.m,
Mrs. Barrett said the house was
unlocked during the time when
the burglar made off with the
money,
Savings Bond Goal
At Half Way Mark
Sales of Series E and H Sav
ings Bonds In Harris county
for September were $1,854,617
—54.2 per cent of the 1957 goal
Of $27,637,960.
Cumulative sales for the
year, through September,
amount to $14,977,079.
September sales for the State
of Texas as a whole were $14,-
626,577 an increase of more
than $1 million over August
sales.
Bandera county leads the
stata wlth 230,S per cent of Its
1957 sales goal already achiev-
ed.
Other counties with high sales
include Motley with 136-4 per
cent; Zavala, 128.1 per cent;
Hemphill, 116.8 per cint; Yoak-
um, 115,2 iper cent.
Seventeen counties have At-
tained their goals for 1957.
ing to be processed in automatic
accounting machines. Here ten
machines record all pertinent
data from the tickets—time and
place of issue, time and place of
receipt, class of vehicle, toll due,
etc.
Tape recordings from ticket
meters that record vehicle trips
in the locked vaults in each toll
plaza building are collected reg-
ularly. All figures are compared
for accuracy—the meter read-
ings, the ticket tabulations, and
deposit slips received from the
banks. Any error is quickly de-
tected.
Even though so much of the
Texas Turnpike’s toll security is
powered by electricity, Taller
and Cooper’s ingenious system
insures that even a power fail-
ure won’t ambush the setup.
There’s a standby power plant
at every toll plaza to take over
in the event of a regular.power
development, but should not weak
cn it. Indeed, if we draw toe right
conclusions from Sputnik, the al-
liance should work more closely
together.
Tito
o’s recognition of East Ger-
many may have been influenced
to some extent by his feeling that
Western prestige has been low-
cred.
Q — Does Sputnik change any
of the considerations governing the
advisability of admitting Red Chi-
na into the United Nations?
A — I don’t think so.
$275
matherne’s
211 West Pearce
failure.
BEN GORE)
>60“ »
*' SUPERV
STATE DE
OP B/
HUU INSURED
ON LOANS
*2000"
ISED BY - . A
PARTMENT M
kNKINS
.OANS ON:
| • FURNITURE
• SIGNATURE
t AUTO
| • HOUSE TRAILERS
liji......- - -r- ■ ——r—--
• APPLIANCES |
Loans • Fiuandng • »MM* eOonaoUdat* Bilk
PHONE FOR A LOAN-PICKUP CASH
PLENTY FREE PARKINS SPACE
AT V TEXAS PHONE JU 3-1741
Junior High GHs
Aid Lukemia Battle
The fight against leukemia will
be enhanced by some $40 next
month as a group of junior high
school girls contribute the pro-
ceeds of a backyard carnival to
the American Cancer society.
The youngsters, who planned toe
carnival In the Max Altman back-
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 321, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 22, 1957, newspaper, October 22, 1957; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043434/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.