The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 203, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1957 Page: 24 of 24
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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Hilt Iggtuwu 9an
TKur$id*y, Ju»» *957
Tranquilizing 24 Benefit In Texas--
Drug Users Lose Ford Gronts Due This Week
Own Efficiency
N'KW YORK - Six hundred ,n»r of di»trlhutin| Increase*.
I thirty pHyatoly-aupportod col-1 After 10 year* the principal aura
WASHINGTON (UP) - Amon-llpf(,s Riv1 unlver»iMe». includ-, ^ u|pd elther for further
cans who have turned by the mil-,. 24 (|tl|n Texas, this week oth,r
lions to tranquiliring _ drugs toL,| rrcelVo check* totaling! **lwy support or for any
ease the pressures of life nro jun i“2,S00 a* the Font Founds- ( academic purpoae,
towering their own tlon’a second and final payment jn Edition, 128 of the inatttu-
Boverament menial health < 'Pc ||m,cr ltH program to help ralac; tions have received $00 million
warned today- far„|ty ,aiariea. In at compllahment grant* ap-
warmxi today. „___ .
Dr Robert H. Felix, director o
the National Institute of Mental
Health, said in a copyrighted in-
The sum repspsents approxi-
mately one half of a M«0 million
.lyrigmen in- mutely one nun a ron»»
terview with L'.S New s and I appi-opriation voted by the foun-
World Report that normal, j .lution in 1956. Initial payments
healthy persons should leave thc\ were made in July .1958
drugs alone 1
proxlmatlng one-half of their
1064-55 faculty payroll*. The re-
tors' prescriptions now eeattiu
some tranquiliaw*.
"I think a lot of it is because
the patients insist ami there may
t_ ____ nn thi’ nun
Of the total Imount, $210 mil-
lion has been disbursed in en-
downment grants to all four-
year. regionally-accredited, pri-
vately-supported colleges and
untveraltlea In the United States
Puerto Rico which grant
cipienU are institution* cm
phimlxing liberal arts and acl-
encea that had previously dem-
onstrated leadership in their
own regions in Improving the
atatus ami compensation of
their teachers. These accomp-
lishment grants may be used
either to raise faculty salaries
or for other pressing academic
JffSSSK “Si f -=
■ at normal personaltly ^Huate hwiructional coats for Ihe g^nt of W.W. Bay o
Tlllotaon college In Austin, $148.-
600.
Incarnate Word collage in Ran
Antonio, $178,500; Jarvis CStrii-
tlan college In Hawkins, $91400;
Mary Hardln-Baylor college,
Belton. $122,000; McMurry col-
lege, Abilene, $120,000; Midwest-
ern university. Wichita Falla,
$94,600; Our Lady of the Lake
college, San Antonio, $251,500,
plus an accomplishment grant
of $156,000; Rice Institute, $884,-
500 plus accomplishment grant
of $«4,V)0: St Mary’s Univer-
slty of San Antonio, $222,500;
Southern MethMlst university,
$994,500, plus an accomplish-
ment grant of $117,000.
Southwestern unlveraity,
Georgetown. $171,000; Texas
Christian unlveraity, $581,500
Here's How
To Medicate
’Iv/ Rash
CHICAGO
________ <Sp.>— Do you
know how to protect against ivy
poisoning? It s a year-round faaa-
ard' most common during sum-
mer, according to the National
8afety council.
Ivy poisoning la a term used
to refer to skin irritation re-
sulting from contact with any
one of more than <0 varietiea of
plants found In the United
States.
300,000 Children 'Lost' In U.S.
Homes Needed For Kids Without Parents
By GAY PAULEY
NEW YORK (UP) -Each year
approximately 93,000 children are
adopted in this country. But anoth-
er 300,000 need homes.
Carl and Helen Don, parents of
a dozen adopted children, call
these 300,000 the "to*t" — because
they are passed from one unwill-
ing relative to another or placed
in private schools, boarded out
and forgotten.
“We cannot be smug and say
that our present-day haphazard
methods and laws of child care
are adequate so long as they al-
low such tragedies to beset the
fves of our future citizen*," said
[the couple.
1851) to advice on where to turn
if you want to adopt ("The agen-
cy nearest your home")
H normal ------- uKl«- meinmninm cu»i» ™ j griillt of IWi.OOU, y '
roent.” 1 • r r t»5i-,Vi aeademlc year. TTihs sum i plus an wcompllah-
Most people feel hwwn has. of #j(J ^ fo the institution's| ment grant of $443,600; Bishop
appetite. endowment fund and the Income t ejU«e , in Marahall, Ml,000,
rtomach and dtmmy hnmis when ftpp||„H to Increase far-: Hardin • S
•tomaeh and etommy b^''!»er npp„,.H lncrr«se far-: Hardin
they Live Ja mn*e *. Earh college or|$2»7,500
deal with a crisii) in lltetrlnes, ul„ thP man-lln Brov
soy
■Marahall, $91.0001
Simmon* univpraltyl
Howard Payne college
uroiKt iwnit, ma.x.vw, commonly known DUUitt^DOliOii!lluvi*!cr' 111X1 “*• wllc imu
SuE'taulrtl-toaUar « <« *> '* >"»
S.HS.OW; II-™ *■’ —
$01,600; Texas Lutherfcn aolleg
Scguin, $110,500; Trinity uni
varsity, San Antonio, $337,600;
Unlveraity of Houston, $1,389,-
000; University of St. Thomas,
$123,500; Wiley college, Mar-
shall. $120,500.
The Territoy of Hawaii con-
sists of 20 islands, eight of
VIHIlIHRPIPMIPi
Moat persons arc immune to Their estimate of the number of
the biggest share of them, the children in need of parents it giv-
council said. But nearly every-Jen In their new book, "If You
one who touches the three more, Adopt A CWld.'’ Doss, a Methodist
commonly known plantw-poison Jft-jWip
They told of their own family in;"Else
an earlier book
Girl Returns To
Scene Of Accident
CHIPPAWA. Ont. (UP)-Deveiv
year-old Anita Leary decided to-
"Else," they said, "black mar-jday ,0 return to England to help
____ kets will continue to flourish, withU** from her mind the scene at
Doaaos, who live with their!the lack of national laws, !chippawa Creek where her par-
in Redlands, Calif., call;are no ways to stop interstate:^ browned trying to rescue her.
mm new work the only complete racketeering of babies and no i»n-. Her pnrpntj, Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
adoption guide yet to appear. Cer-1 allies for engaging in it. .fuel Leary, will be buried loday,
(ainly the two cover the field—! An adopted child’* longing and - gd mkt ‘ ' *
------ <- need for love is greater than that
of another child, said the Damn,
‘‘twuvniici* hg* hffn MHMinitKi
from the history of adoption in
this country (Massachusetts was
the first state to permit legal
adoption with a law pawed in from his natural mother, some-
They believe an adopted child
should know his heritage "and he
should be told as soon as he is old
enough to understand.” Close
time* again from his boarding
mother or mothers!
They tokl of one 7-year-okl boy
........ si from board-
who had been shifted from---
ing home lo boarding home, wait-
ing for permanent parents. The
social worker told him about a
But Anita, mutely griel-strickea
shook her head “No when asked
If she wished to view their bodie*.
Anita fell into 20 feet of wat«
Sunday while at a picnic along
the banks of the Chippawa with
her parents and her aunt and
uncle. Her parents both jumped
in to save her. They drowned in
the attempt.
Her uncle, Robert Goodwin,
managed to pull Anita to safety.
enuu^n w iwmwwroi. uwu .tiuw whwi ww - manaKCa to Pirn /unui iu wuny.
friends and relatives also should!Mr. and Mrs. Jones who wanted Hp a|w ^gcu-d. his wife. Marie,
M J “‘ “ - who had encountered difficulty
know.
"Hut otherwise,"
_______ said the cou-
ple, “There is no more reason to
go around declaring that your
child is adopted thap there is for
you to go around declaring to all
and sundry that you are married,
a Democrat and member of the
Masonic Lodge.”
to adopt him., and explained
him what the term meant.
The next day the worker took
the small boy to the Jones home
to be intoduced. The child gravely
shook hands with his new father
and then turned to the women who
was to be his new mother. ''This
is mama Jones," said the worker.
"Not njama Jones.” said the boy.
as he put hia nrms around her
neck, "but mama for always.”
trying to help Anita.
REPRINTS
Of Any Picture ta The Bun
May B> Bought From
BAYTOWN PHOTOS
Phona MOS
ultv .»la't;» Each coil.-g.- or,‘297.300; Howard Payne college sis s or .u
university will der ide the man-1 In Brownwood, »133.000; Huton- which are inhabited
Ve.NTKA VEGA GLEN MK’KI EROV JIMMY GLEN MUCKI.EROY 3. H KING
KINO OF THE TRl t’HS—J. H. King, King Produce Uo, 1M0
Amelia, chose a Highland Green 1957 Chevrolet :!.-ton stalce-
lted truck at Burk Turner's. King has been in the wholesale
and commercial produce business most of 30 years—the last
five in Baytown. King la on the .Optimist Club board of
directors, belongs to the Masonic Lodge and the Chamber of
NOW AT
MOORES
SHOE STORE
LADIES'
DRESS and SPORT SHOES
Most color combinations in, black and white, blue and
white and beiges. ‘ J ' *
Reg.
14.95
$"T99
Value*
AND
MEN'S
SUMMER SPORT SHOES
Reg. Values to
18.00
*10-$12-$14
Women's mid Children's
WASHABLE SHOES
Canvas with Rubber Soles
$099
Big Boys' Sizes 4 to 6
SPORT SHOES
i-Tones
Values to
mm®
99
8.95
V
4»««
PelffParret
•mow ro^ion sms •Hit
MOORE'S SHOE STORE
lie
213-215 WEST TEXAf
BAYTOWN
employes of the Connecticut
State Highway department con-
tacted ivy poisoning, losing
from two to five days of work.,
Hila despite a program of inocu-
lations, eradication of roadside
growths of the plants, and years
of experience in detecting them, j
There are cases on record of
garage mechanics getting the
rash from working on an auto
that had come in contact with |
the irritation-producing plants.
Golfers, too, have picked it up
when they handled a golf ball
that had crushed leave* of one
of the three plants.
And, of course, there are In-
stances of dog-lovers coming;
down with ivy poisoning after
petting Fido-who just frolicked
in the stuff.
Ivy poisoning I* caused four
ways, the Council pointed out.
These include bodily contact
with any part ot the plant, ex*,
posure to smoke from the burn- j
ing plant, contact with clothing;
or other objects that have been I
exposed to It, and wading or
swimmnlg in water containing1
its oil.
Here’* a brief description
the ’’W- ’Three’’I
Commerce. He and Mrs, King, who also I* active In the
business, have one daughter, Mrs. Glen Muckleroy, and a
grandson, Jimmy Glen, 1H months old. King own* twoChevy
trucks and plans to buy more. He i« well pleased with Buck
Turner Chevrolet* and Buck Turner service. He bought the
new Chevy from Joe Murphy at Buck Turner Chevrolet Co,
115 North Main and 10 East Texas. (Adv.) (Bayttwn Photo*).
‘Big Three1
Poison Ivy—a low shrub or
climbing, creeping vine, has
leaves (a shiny, dark green in
summer, a brilliant orange or
scarlet in fall) that may be
notched or smooth and are ar-
ranged in group* of three on
short stalk*. It may be found
in every state (except Califor-
nia and Nevada) in wood* or
in the open—along fence rows,
paths and roadways, and climb-
ing trees or posts.
Poison Oak-a variety of pol-
ion, ivy, is a term usually given
two plants—one, a shrub, the
other, a shrub that may become
a vine. Leaves of the former
resemble small oak leaves, occur
in groups of three, are some-
what hairy and deeply lobed, and
usually are found south of a line
connecting southern New Jersey
to Tennessee and extending r*
lar west as Missouri.
Leaves of the second type
which are oval and rounded-
also come in three’*. Strictly a
western plant, if* found In
states bordering the Pacific
Ocean and grows in the same
locations as poison ivy.
Pojson Sdinao—(also known
os white sumac, poison -ash,
dogwood, poison elder and thun-
derwood) la a shrub, but occa-
sionally can be found as a tree
20-30 feet high.
It* sharply pointed, smooth,
oily leaves are arranged in pairs
along a slender stem with a sin,
gle leaf at the end. Poison sumac
has smooth, cream-colored ber-
ries growing in loose cluster
along the side of a branch o
stem.
Many populac misconceptions
exist concerning the three pois-
onous plants. Among them are
these:
1. The blisters from Ivy pois-
oning don’t contain poison. They
do. Breaking the blisters spreads
the irritation.
j, Eating leaves of the plants
affords protection. It doesn't.
Death has' resulted from this.
j. Same persons are Immune
to ivy poisoning. No one 1*. Nor
does immunity once insure fu-
ture immunity,
4. Others can catch poison Ivy
from your rash or blisters, They
cant’—it's not contagious. •- _
If you come In contact with
the poison, the Cbuncil said,
wash the affected area five or
six times with plenty of laun-
dry soap and . tepid water. Don’t
use a brush or rough wash cloth.
Self-treatment can be risky, so
see a physician.
• -Above all, learn to know and
avoid these hasards,’’ the coun-
avoid these nazarus, un
cil said. 'That'* the beat pro-
tection.'’
Ex-Truman Officials
Named To AEC Board
|| WASHINGTON (UPl-President
Eisenhower plans to appoint two
I former officials of the Truman
administration to be members of
the Atomic Enetsy Commission.
J Chairman Carl T. Durham iD-
N.C.) ot the Joint Congressional
Committee on Atomic Energy said
Friday night Eisenhower informed
him of his. intentions do appoint
['John F. Floberg afr John S.
Graham.
Floberg was former assistantj
secretary of the Navy under TnH
(man and GrAham served as as-i
' sistant Secretary of the Treasury-1
iFloberg, 41, is from Chicago and!
Graham. 'ftflS irritative of Read-)
ing. Mass. , j
Durham said Graham would re-
1 olace Commissioner Thomas E.|
Murray, a Democrat on the bi-
commission. . Murrays
Floberg’s appointment would be
to fill the vacancy left by the
John V<
death of Dr. John Von Neumann.
Try Son Classifieds — Dial 5308
BealTs
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
STORE HOURS
9:00 to 5:31 Toes. Thru Sal.
Open Monday Till 8p.m
mm >*i M'Otire
PRE-SEASON CLEARANCE!
6ET READY FOR SUMMER
VISIT BEAU'S NOW
r»—imw t*m»*i**i
LADIES DRESSES
•14” ‘700
Valuet to.............. g
$ COO
.............no95 J
$*>99
V*»4............... $895
LADIES SUITS
seoo
syoo
$Q00
ir
SHOP EARLY
FOR BEST
SELECTIONS
SHOP BEAU'S for Hie fhiest quality merchandise tor every member of the family. You’ll
find a complete ladies' ready-to-wear on BealTs Balcony along with an infants' department.
On the Main Floor is the men's and boys' department, shoe department, piece goods and
household furnishings.
ASSEEN ON
TV
A
For this
’
year’s
smart new
"poured-in"
look’
c ,
H ,1...,. - -,x .
PLAYTEX* PANTY BRIEFS fit like a second skin under
slacks, shorts, swimsuits ... make you look inches slimmer in heavenly com-
fort. .. and go in and out of the water as gaily as your bathing suit Dry in a
wink I The secret’s in miracle Fabricon ... a blend of figure slimming cotton
and latex. Playtex Living* Panty Brief $4.50 - invisible control under your
revealing summer fashions. Playtex Magic Controlled Panty Brief *6.95-
with magic “finger" panels to flatten your tummy, waist whittling non-roTT fop.
XS, S, M, L, White or Pink.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 203, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1957, newspaper, June 27, 1957; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043583/m1/24/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.