The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 180, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1958 Page: 2 of 20
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fbr SaHtomn • an
TTiursday, June 5, 1958
Thursd.
Lee College* Goul And Wife Examine Progress •
(Continued From Page One) land Tribu
allst China Is not a, dictatorship, Goul
, (Continued From Page One)
Choke, Dovle Mayo Crawford,
Glenn Walter Cjoss.
Also, Pat H. Crowhurst, Ruth
Aline Dauphin. Tavita Ninfa,
DeHoyos, M. E. Dougharty. Jr.,
John C, Dunbar, Grace Marie
Edwards, Nemesio Gerald Es-
quivel, James L. Fields, Lewis
Bertram Flam, Mildred J.
Frans, Lloyd Chesley Frazier,
Don M. Fregla, Lorene Thomp-
kins Fruge, Iris Marie Garrett,
Margaret M. Garrett, Giles K*
Giddlngs. Kenneth Grantham,
Blaine Hunt Graves, Mary Blon-
gNtelt Hale,
■ * Also, Mary Ruth Hall, Doro-
thy. E. Hardison, John Winston
Hayes, Jr„ Helen Virginia Haz-
elton, John Robert Hill, Virgil
JB. Hudgins, Evelyn A. Irish,
Wily Paul Jones, Robert E. Kei-
ley, Nell D. Kelly, Peggy Opry:
_ ghek Koenig, James Kubala,
ISanicla'"K‘OSnhrdchtrtStatdt
Read. Langford, Joe Acker
Laughlin, S. Howard Lee, Jr.,
®|s Stephen' McCray IJnscott, Jerry
McCullo
McCullough, Dorothy Machala.
K Also. Nora Lee Maxwell, Carl
C. Meacham, James E.„ Mead-
ows,- Paul E. Miller, Gwendolyn
Ruth Morris, Martha Gayle Net-
tles, Nancy Ruth Offer, Paul A,
O’Keefe, Betty Jean Overstreet,
Biiiy Glefi Page. Bill J- ParkfiL.
- • .1- Billy .Toe
' ■Phillips, Clarence Pillow, Ben
Thomas Pleasant. Pearl J.
Pleasant. Benjamin Humberto
Ponce; William Norman Ponder,
Martha Ann’Post
Also, Huey R-» Primeaux,
Charles W. Pryor. Burnis M.
Rhodes. Larry G. RoeSlCr, Cla-
rice E. Rogers, Donald W. Roy*
, all, Armandina Santana, Wilbur
D. Scott, Marguerette J. Seal,
Frank M. Shcrfrer. Marjorie
Shields. Donald R Shipp. John
W. Showers. Billy Wayne Star,
key, Chester J. Stasney, Eve-
lyn Louise Stephan, James M.
Jstrangmeier, Mary Ann Taylor,
David P.ay Todd. Raymond Tor-
res.
... .Also, Virgil S. Waggoner, Don-
ald Alton Walker, Sherwood
Maurice Walker. Oscar Gerald;
Weir, James Harold Williams,
jerry R. Witt, said Kathryn (
Maudlne YandeU.
Nationalist China
said. Both the president and vice-president are
elected by a popularly-elected national assem-
bly. Land reforms are another field In which
the Chinese have made much progress, Goul
said. .. * , .
Militarily, the nationalists are one of the
strongest allies the U. S. ha? in the Far*Ea*t.
He quoted Brig. Gen. Bill Chase, retired, for-
mer chief of MAAG in Formosa, who said the
Nationalist forces are among the best fighting
men he has ever seen. . „
By looking at the military angle, land re-
forms and Christian beliefs of the country,
Americans,will get a different piefore.# me,.
Chinese Nationalists, Goul said. .
Speaking about the anti-American riots
throughout the world, Goul said most of them
were cases of rabble yousers being present at
the right minute to start groups composed
mostly of young people, on demonstrations.^
One riot in Taipei was caused largely by the
attitude of military people in. a military court
trying an American soldier for the murder of
a‘Chinese man. he said. We rioters were mot
acting against the U- .S.,. hesa'd.but rather
against the insult of a teW. , T „
Since shortly after his return to the U. S,
in 1953, Goul has been working for The Oak-
____ iune as an editorial writer. The paper
Is owned by the Knowland family, and Senate
Minority Leader W. F. Knowland owns a part
of the controlling interest.
Commenting on Knowland's failure to top
Pat Brown in the California gubernatorial pri-
mary Tuesday, Goul said there would be no
concessions made. Knowland has been busy
with Senate affairs and has yet. to begin his
. active campaigning.
Goul also believes that world opinion Is
swinging now In favor of the U. S., add that
the "put up or shut up” attitude that Secretary
,of State John Foster Dulles ha* taken toward
. - He clted the ftKst that Ru_______,_____»
I'ng in a little on the question of inspection and
detection in the proposed disarmament debate.
Mr. and Mrs. Goul and Ashmore will leave
Baytown next Wednesday for California. They
intend to visit friends and relatives in Louisiana
this week, having spent some time with rela-
tives in Oklahoma and Arkansas before coming
to Baytown.
Natives of Kansas and Oklahoma, respective-
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Gout plan to settle down in the
Bay area around San Frsihcisco;ahtl spend
occasional vacations with their friends in Bay-
town.
Deaths—
Funerals
'-># HI
:
SUSAN LArC.HI.lN
DAUGHTER OF Mr. and Mrs.
Warner I^aughlin, Mont Bel-
vieu, Susan is a year old Thurs-
day. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. W. It. Munson and Mr.
and Mrs. E. Laughlin, all of
Mont Belyieu. , .
try sin classified
CORRECTION
frozen
STRAWBERRIES
2 fis>. 39c
KELLEY'S
SUPER MARKET
N. Pmett and W illiam
Parolee Facing
Murder Charge
HOUSTON —(UPR— Arthur
Vale jo Luna today faced a
charge of murder—exactly one
week after he was freed from
the state penitentiary af,pr
serving .10 months on a similar
charge.
Luna, 31. was charged with
shooting eLonides Ramon, 95,
iti a tavern argument. Ramon
died in a hospital late Wednes-
day.
Luna had been free after
serving 30 months on a 5-year
sentence for murder from Har-
ris county. He had been freed
only a week ago.
NOW SHOWING
THRU SATURDAY
Mcmm
NOW THRU SATURDAY
-
^
..
, OOROTHY
MALONE
I n Oiaw Brrymri
•r.ow true confttwai
ifrnhMl rnKfieet
tint
FLYNN
at h*t fiifctf.
Iptm Butjmf
tefei years
otridimsl
m
MARCIA HENDERSON • PET&MVAIKER
MATVRAM*
TOO
MUCH.
TOO
>AREfmCPRIS£T<tATiOr
2ND FEATURE V
TAMING
And o thocksd world said,
“liko fathtr-lik* dovgMor"
.SlIimiSSM
to NATURAE A
JOHNIVFfON
)*CMA tUBOTT
EFREM ZIMBALIST,jR.B«oJuitos.
ItANIW ^
Funeral services for Marion
Oran Manley, 50, 1603 Cedar
Bayou road, who died at his home
Wednesday, will be held at 4 p m.
Thursday in the Cedar Bayou
Baptist church, .... ___________________
Rev. E. R. Burns, pastor, wiU
officiate, and interment'Will be
Cedar Bayou Masonic ceme-
tery under direction of Paul U
Lee Funeral home.
Graveside rites will be con-
ducted by Cedar Bayou Lodge
321 AF and AM. 5fanley was a
past worshipful master of that
lodge.
Pallbearers will be E. R. Gard-
ner, E. M. Gardner, Calvin
Johns, S. P. Larkins, M. B. Car-
ter and E, A. Elllsor, all past
worshipful masters of the Cedar
Bayou lodge. Honorary pallbear-
ers will be T. J. Brown, W. C.
Sutton, D. C. Mangum, D. R.
Barr, M. S. Walker and all em-
ployes of Humble's Pumping and
Gauging department, where Man-
ley was employed.
Bom in Grimes county, Manley
came to Baytown in 1934. He
raised Shetland ponies at his
home in Cedar Bayou as a hobby.
He had been suffering from a
heart condition for the past few
months.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Sallie Manley; one son,
James Oran Manley; one daugh-
ter, Sallie Nell Manley, ail of
Baytown: his father, F. M. Man-
ley of Huntsville; two brothers,
L. F. Manley of Baytown and
Travis Leon Manley of . Hunts-
ville; two sisters, Mrs. A. E.
Yates of Huntsville and Mrs. Iris
Tuck of Channelview.
FRANCIS
Funeral servicer were
SANDRA LEE WALTERS
SANDRA IS * new on-year,
old. Her parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Burl Walters of
Baytown, and the grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sear
borough of 'Mont Belvieu and
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Walters of
Baytown. Her great-grand-
mother is Mrs. Lettie Gilbert
of Baytown.
Mete Have Enough
Hospital Vote Named
has obtained more than enough
petition signatures on whether
to build the proposed new chari-
ty hospital at the Texas Medical
center or the old Jefferson Da-
vis hospital site.
Jack Lee, the society’s execu-
tive secretary, said the peti-
tions will be filed with the city
by June 19 so voters may de-
cide on the issue In the July 26
state primary.
Lee said more than 18,000
Noon Call Stock Quotes Refinery Hash
Fire Said Minor
Courtesy Merrill lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith
AllegeLudlum................361* Penney’s
Allis-Chalmers...............22%
Amer Cyan ....... 44%
A T and T..................177'/,
Anaconda Cop............... 45%
Ander Prichard .............2814
Armco 50 U
Beth Steel .,■„•••••••,•.....42%
Br Am Oil ............»»»••• 42%
Celanese IT
Celotex . ...... 28%
Chance-Vought ............. 44%
Chrysler ....................45%
Cities Serv .................. 53%
> Gas................19
..... ........ TS%
Dow Chem ........... 56V*
Du Pont ....................178Vs
Dresser .....................34%
Eastman Kodak............106%
El Paso.....................32%
Fairchild Engra ............12%
Freeport Sulp...............89%
Fori ........................ 4M
Gen Electric................ 59*
GwJdptore .................39
Gen Tele 47%
Gen Tire *.................. iS ■
Getty Oil ....... 26%
Gillette Saf ................. 36%
Goodyear Tire ...............76%
Greyhound .......16
Gulf Oil ...... H3%
•8%
Phillips Petr ...... 42%
Pure Oil .................. 36
Royal Dutch ..............46
Sapphire ................ %
Seam .................... 29V*
Shell .................... 72
Sinclair .....................56
Schick .1....... 10/*
Shelly ..................•*. 60%
Socony-Vac .................49/8
Sou Pacific.................. 45
rsSU"ZZz:Si
Stan Calif.................. »%
„™T Stan Ind .................... 44%
178% stan Ohio................*, «%
Stan NJ .................... 54
Stude-Packard JV4
Tennessee Gas .............. 2»w
Texas Co ............. 67%
Texas Gulf Prod ........•••• 27%
Texas Gull Sulp ............ 19%
Tidewater ...................22%
Texas Eastern
Union C and C
Un Oil of Calif ..............49%
United Airlines .............. 27%
United Carbon ..... .W'55%
U. S- Steel ...................65
Try Sun Classified
Del
Gulf state Util ......44 yilcox Oil ..................43
H L and po .T............ 83% Woodley Pet .............56
HUMBLE ..........,...•.•«!• w. R. Grace ................ 45%
Jones & Laugh ........... 40V4 NO.Cotton .................Up 10
Kerr * McGee ............ 48%
Jbbv McN .....■««..»«««**—mi
Liggett and Mye'rr‘'.“.'.;.. 70''
artoon
Lowe’s Inc ................ 16
La Land ............. 47%
S Winners
Newp News 37%
- Ohio Gil .. * * i .26..’
Olin-Math ...............34%
Pacific Pet .......... 19%
Pancoastal Oil ............ 6%
: Listed
Suspect In Car Theft
o Be Returned Here
Deputy constable Blair Mann
and Police Investigator Billy Joe
Ausley left for Seguin Thursday
morning to return Charles Martin,
and a eftr he is accused of
stealing in Baytown.
Baytown police received a mes-
sage from the sheriff department
Seguin Wednesday informing
them that Martin had been appre-
hended with the car matching the
description of one stolen from Hig-
ginbotham Motors on Feb. 24.
Martin, who was employed at
Higginbotham’s at the time of the
theft, was charged in Justice of
“ “ * ---
Harris County Medical society t|le peace juf)ge Walter Queen’s
court with theft by bailie,
Baytown youngsters came
out with-* “Hying colors’1 in a
coloring contest sponsored by
the Brunson theater.
Danny Thomas won the top
prize of $5 for coloring a car-
toon illustration of the current
Brunson movie, "The Left Hand-
ed Gun.”
Runners-up won two tickets
each to the movie. They are
.Jndv Sharon Parker, Vickie
Cook, Pally Sue Akin, Pamela
Nance, Charlotte Willis, Diana
Willis, Molly Cartlidge, Evelyn
Mason, Johnny Shanks, Elaine
Gregory.
The winners may pick up their
free passes at the Brunson' ticket
A flash fire at Hydrodesulfuri-
zation unit No. 1 at Humble’*
Baytown refinery at 3 a.m.
Thursday morning did only minor
TtfiSS—-
SS?Atti
allowing oil and gas to leak out
and flash.
No one was injured and no
major equipment was damaged,
a Humble spokesman *ai.d-
Forces on duty extinguished
fire in a short time.
Minor repairs were underway
Thursday, and it Is expected the
unit will be back In operation
within three days, according to
..,
? L'
SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY
OPEN TROUT
The HDU units at the refinery
remove sulfur and hydrogen sul-
fide from sour naptha before It
is charged to hydroformer units.
By CHARL1
UPI Foreig
The formidal
• figure out whs
Gaulle’s foreig
v under way in
In Washingti
Bonn-and in
government, ,
and their dip
^looking for a
point to the
P
Scar!
M ‘
It’s lik
Felly'
PHONE ORDMS RILE0 P*OMPTlY
(Continued From Page One)
of Lamar and Horace Mann
Junior High schools before 8:25
p.m. Wednesday, _v
The same type pressure paint
cans used by vandals to paint
the Roseland park swimming
pool building Tuesday night
in lYWtinflgtoul lii,dfiftuilngj(|,v=-B-^
the schools, Police Chief Roy
Soy Montgomery said.
Chief Montgomeiy asked that
all Baytown . merchants who
handle such equipment report
to the police department any
— -•recent sales*-of the -pressure-
cans to teen agers.
THE TOWER
NO. 1____
DECKER DRIVE
PHONE JU 2*9088
Revoluti
also t
office. Starring Paul Newman as
Billy the Kid, “The Loft Handed
Gun” will be at the Brunson
through Saturday.
TRY SUN CLASSIFIED
names already have been signed!
held Only 16,028 names were needed
Thursday for Victor Francis, 69, to set up the election. He said
12717 Nimitz in Greens Bayou, the society hopes to hit the 20,.
who died Monday in a Houston! ooo mark by the end of this
hospital.
FRESH, FRESH
CRABS
WHOLE-FRIED—STUFFED
AT THE
SPORTSMAN'S INN
J. M. KELLlY, Own»r KEMAH, TEXAS
iMr™
1 Lb. Pkg.
7Cc
7h
1U
Touch cool, bl
moisturizer ar
work* two wa
astringent, tot
—at night, ai
HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE
HUNTS FRUIT COCKTAIL
HUNTS PEACHES sliced or halves.
HUNTS PEAR HALVES
HUNTS GREEN BEANS
Services were held at the Mar-
ket Street Baptist church in
Greens Bayou. Interment was in
Forest Park cemetery under di-
rection of Earthman' Funeral
I home.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Velma Francis of Greens
Bayou; two sons, Charles Fran-
cis of Needville; and Audrey
Henry Francis with the armed
forces in France; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Dorothy Payne of
jBellaire; Mrs. Mary Wilson of
Houston; Mrs. Hazel Johnson of
Pasadena, Md.; and Mrs. Helen
Malone of f.'r ens Bayou; and
15 grandchildren.
HUNTS TENDER GARDEN GREEN PEAS
HUNT'S CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN
■Quality Jeweleri
We Need 100,000 NEW
GOSTOMERS...S0 We’ve
Specially Purchased BtILOVA
HUNT’S
CATSUP _____________
COLGATE ECONOMY SI2®
TOOTHPASTE _
Santa
(Continued From Page One)
ton Creel of House Jewelry.
Santa’s visit will be the larg-
est Christmas program In Ba^
offer them at FANTASTIC
NNTS.?m
N-O-W
THRU SATURDAY
7:30 PJM. FEATURE
NO. 2 TERROR HIT
Pamela
DUNCAN
town's history, Strickler said,
His entrance will mark the
kick-off for Christmas shopping
at night in Baytown. Dec. 11 is
when the Baytown stores will
begin staying open for. nig!
shopping until Christmas eve,
Santa’s Sleighs. Inc., is a na*
tjonally known Christmas fea-
ture. Two year* ago the na-
tion’s capital presented Santa’s
I f) M ITSs BpsK ‘with to-
-ty - of Washington, D.C., for
^standing w-ork done during a
10-day performance at the
Christmas Pageant of Peace,
Baytown merchants will again
paly for the lighting program
during the Yule holiday* ; to
decorate West Texas Ave. The
lights and trimmings each year
colst about 31,500, Strickler said,
Police Get Footprints
At Scene Of Burglary
NO.*
TAKES YOU ON AN EXPEDITION TO THE
VOO DOO COUNTRY IN COLOR-
flMndPMMlr fmm fipKorta* Mm
Shoe and footprints were taken
by investigation officers Wednes-
day night after a thief had brok-
en into the school administration
building 'on Market street to rifle
Forces soft drink machine.
Investigating officer R, 8. Turn-
er said that the thief made en-
trance by breaking'a window in
the south side of the building to
unlock it. ^
The theft evidently occurred be-
tween 8:30 p.m. and 11125 p.m.
Wednesday.
Mtmfmmito SATURDAY
73 HALL
OPEN TUESDAY-SUNDAY
CLOSED MONDAYS
/*
CARTOON
ir “DOUGH FOB
. r-------
THE DO DO*
IIIISD AY - FR0A Y
4 TO 12
SATUtDAY
4 TO 1
SUNDAY
1 TO 12
m UP 10 SJ8 OH NEW L
1958 BUIOVA WATCHES! J
5AVE UP 10 'll ON NEW f
1958 ELGIN WATCHE5! [
.........M1 rs\ Ix-St-/-.....
W5BH33EJII
, 0o?-r Httu -
—FROZEN FOODS
GOLDEN BROWN
BREADED SHRIMP ^
BIRDSEYE
CREAM STYLE CORN • SPINACH
• TURNIPS • GREEN PEAS • PEAS &
CARROTS • SQUASH .
5 PKGS. $1.00
FAi
POTATOES
10 Lbs. 49c
1®. JiWELS
1 ..JEWELS
Si *49*3
rsr*2997
I I* a wnK
.ULOVA
I
■ULOVA
£,W*59*o
£^Tsgs#
TT*35«
<1 A WUK
1
•%r* 35W
$1 A WUK
mmm
PEAS
21* 19c
HARRIS COUNTY
WHITE CORN
6 e,„ 29c
w
■Lg. Pkg.
FRESH DRESSED
FRYERS...
HORMEL DAIRY
SLICED BACON
BARNEY’S PURE PORK
PAN SAUSAGE
II DIAMONDS IN NEW
riUNCISS STYliD
ILK COD SETTING!
Sid. MVt
373- VAUIEI
SOLITAIRE WITH
MATCHING I AND!
gyA
•49’’
B.&1TO.I
TOMATOES
19c
Cello Pkg. — •
SALT JOWLS ....... ll 29c
GOOD BABY BEEF
LOIN STEAK 83c
GOOD BABY BEEF
S9 CUT ROAST ll 53c
CHOICE CUT
VEAL CHOPS u. 45c
FRESH tEAN .
HAMBURGERS........ u 45c
Hk YOUR MONEY BACK II
ik IF NOT COMPLETELY
YOUR ACCOUNT
OPEN IN 15
MINUTES!
;
W W. itXAS AVE
^^S’SSSSii-
■ . - ■ ■; ..
^ KIISKH .N f-
mm ^mm ^tmm s i
SUPER MARKET
A. J. BUSCH, Owiiof
22 L Texas .3 Swing Thrifty bytoniMt For 30 Yew
- -
,
Rath’s Bikb
BACON
sood
mu
SHC
BABY BEE
ST
-ft
GOO
Half or
Wrappii
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 180, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1958, newspaper, June 5, 1958; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043609/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.