The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1959 Page: 3 of 20
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VO MAKE MOVIE
MEXICO CITY (AP)-Artrm
Libertad Lamarque plans to re-
turn to her native Argentina to
make a movie, her husband said
today.
DANCE-
i
Ed Sullivan
and h»s ore hcsttci
Featuring Vocalist
Gayle Jordon
Thursday, May 28, 1959 *lj» SaRtoum Dun
ENVIRONMENT IS MENACE TO GOOD LIFE IN ASIA
BANGKOK (AP) — The young
man dipped his toothbrush into
tlie canal and brushed his teeth
vigorously.
LOANS
Residential-Commercial
Bayshore Mortgage Co.
**• A. Texas pk. JC
Within a space of a few yards
the canal was being used
sewer, toilet, bathtub, garbage
disposal, water fountain, swim-
ming pool and a watery thorough-
fare for small boats hawking mer-
chandise. ,
The young man symbolist **•
problem of awakening Asia. Me
knows there is a better life than
the one he lives. He wants it. He
is trying to get it. But even in the
simple matter of personal hy-
giene his environment
prevents been
him from achieving it.
Worse still, the prospects are
none too good for him to improve
his situation in the future.
Does this mean that he will look
to the Chinese Communists and
their methods as the answer
his oroblem?
Forces pull at him from oppo-
site directions.
A top American diplomat said
that Red China's advance toward
the nations around her border has
stopped for the last two
years. With each day, Asians and of the Western way of We. Movies Red cells have been organized in
IN'S
tKET
, SAT. Ph. JU 2-7935
$
24
99
u. 49c
<V95
EEF
SALE!-
Ternium
I*. 69c
AK
__________Ah. 79c
...............it. 69c
I*
LON
49
ier and Kik Browne
■ i . ■» : >'#.’'V ■ , * "ifc * V
I greater stability!
their governments — many of
whom have known freedom only
since the end of World War II
are learning more about the
harsh, brutalizing tactics of the
Chinese Reds.
The rebellion in Tibet under-
lined these tactics, particularly in
the bloody way it was suppressed.
The other side of the picture
pivots on one word-opportunity.
In the Far East, the way of life
has changed little in hundreds of
years. Today, Asian youth is no
longer satisfied with it.
Ironically. Western aid, particu-
larly in education and communi-
cation, is spreading dissatisfaction
at an ever-increasing pace,
■in the propaganda war with
communism, the United States
has spent millions in telling Asia
BAYTOWN MOTORS
700 W. TEXAS AY E. , BAYTOWN, TEXAS
Hagler, Wife
Free On Bond
After Charges
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-David
Fred Hagier and his wife were
free on bonds today after being
arraigned yesterday on charges
of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Hagier, who once was a key
figure in an Oklahoma murder
case, was freed on $3,500 bond
and his wife, Carola, posted bond
of $2,500.
The bonds were obtained on a
writ of habeas corpus after they
first were set at $25,000 each.
Assistant County Attorney
Charles Gregory said the Hagiers
were charged in connection with
sales of memberships in a frozen
^"oddubpiarr,'"'—
Beth admitted Tuesday they op-
erated such a club but contended
it assisted members in buying
food at cheaper prices. Hagier
said his firm did a $10,000 busi-
ness last month.
Formerly a resident of Fort
Worth, Hagier said he moved here
in April.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank
Wilson of Oklahoma City said they
paid $250 for an "all-time” mem-
bership in the club plus $620 for
a freezer.
In 1954, an unidentified man
was burned to death in a station
wagon near Davis, Okia. Hagier
said the station wagon was his
but said he had been drunk and
had no recollection how the vehi-
cle got to Davis.
In 1956 a jury at Sulphur, Okla.,
freed him of a charge of murder
in the still unsolved case.
lint up the higlter standard of
living. Newspapers and radios,
aided with American money, ham-
mer away on the point that there
is a better wav of life and every-
one should enjoy it.
Students go to the United States
to see for themselves and convinc-
ing them is not difficult. But im-
proving conditions on their home
grounds is quite a different prob-
Singapore, former BriUsh naval
base, a major commercial center,
gateway to an empire of rubber
and tin, Is an object example.
On May 30, Singapore will be-
come a free state, governed by a
dty election. The population is
■HALEY’S Big Gigantic!
kerand Kik Brown#
^7 [«i
i
. ■ Entire Stock Ladles’
® Jamaica Shorts
Special Group
Special Group
Decorator
Ladies Smart Cotton
SKIRTS
Ladies Cotton and
Dacron
SOFA PILLOWS
Or Shorts
BLOUSES
Some Foam Filled
......84'
Assorted Jk OO
Styles 1 77
Sizes 22-30 |
Val. to 8.98 B
Many Styles 4 cy
To Select 1
From |
Val. to 3.98 > 1
Assorted AAl
Colors UII
Reg. in QQ
IT PAY
CHASING A
50
Watty
Includes:
jan or piano to
:e on
» Lessons
Materials
By WALT KELLY
mb and Fred Fox
■
I
I
I
VARIETY
227 W. TEXAS BAYTOWN
SALE STARTS THURS., MAY 28
THRIFT Sut/
visible poverty, a higher level of
education, an efficient police
force, and other advantages not I
found to the same degree in most
Asian cities.
I Yet the betting is that a left
wing group, the Political Action
Party, will win the May 30 elec-
tion.
Why, in view of the relatively
better conditions in Singapore,
I would a Red-tinged party appear
to have the best chance of winning
the coming elections?
Because of that same factor, op-
portunity.
The young people, although they
come from middle class families
Iseem to see more hope in the ar-
guments of the left wing groups|
the schools. They have made an
impression. The promises of the
Chinese Communists for a better
future have more appeal than the
cold lack of opportunity at home
Elsewhere in southeast Asia, the
number of youths who get a high-
er education is a trickle. The
trickle will soon be a flood, how-
ever, as more postwar education-
al programs take effect. There is
|no Indication tint industrial
growth will keep pace, creating
purchasing power to achieve high-
er living standards, providing the
opportunities so eagerly sought.
Tbe young Asian today has a bet-
ter knowledge of conditions in oth-
er parts of the world. He demands
more than his father, and certain-
ly his grandfather, demanded.
Only in Industrialized Japan Is
the economic growlh likely to pro-
vide a pattern that will meet these
demands.
Aggravating this new problem
is an older one-population.
Asia already is overcrowded as
a result of a tremendous birth
rate which shows no signs of
slackening. The problem becomes
more dangerous by the minute be-
cause of the success of another
Western . sponsored program,
world health and hygiene. \
People are living longer and the
death rate among children is fall*
ingH
Rural Workers Seek
Bracero Homecoming
MEXICO CITY (AP)—The Na-
tional Confederation of Rural
Workers has suggested the foreign
office begin a campaign to repa-
triate thousands of Mexicans liv-
ing in farm areas of Texas, New
Mexico and California. r
It said yesterday that most are
their national consciousness
should be aroused so they will
return to this country.
Friday is the traditional Mo-
hammedan Sabbath.
Child, 3, Rescued From Bear's Jaws
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)
A 3-year-old boy was rescued from
tlie jaw* of a 250-pound bear at
the City Zoo today by a teen-
ager who Jammed a glowing cig
arette against the beast’s nose.
The animal released its grip on
the hand of Russell VanDam.
The boy had crawled under
guard rail and thrust his hand
through a two-inch mesh screen
into the bear’s cage.
Thomas Cole, 19, heard the
boy’s mother, Mrs. Melvin J. Van-
Dam, scream. He rushed to the ft
her son’s hand free. Cole reached
through the screen and burned the
bear’s tender nose.
Russell was treated at a hos-
pital, His condition was reported
good today.
HAS FEVER
MEXICO CITY (AP) - The
newspaper Ultimas Notidas says
actress Dolores del Rio fo suffer-
ing from a fever which doctors
have been unable to identify. The
fever is causing complete exhaus-
cage and found her trying to pull tlon and fainting.
Watch Repair Special
’4
50 Includes: Cleaning, oiling, new main spring and
new crystals on waterproof watches if needed.
Every Watch Electrically Timed for Accuracy on Our Watch Matter.
BAYTOWN JEWELRY
114 N. MAIN - PH. JU 2-8816
JOE STREET, Watchmaker
Graduate of Houston Technical College
11 Yeart Watchmaker Experience in Baytown.
1
bfk
ALLSTATE
AUTOMOTIVE
} Once A Year Savings On Your Car Needs
SAVE 4.94...Our Best Allstate
Fibre Seat Covers
Regular 14.95
/MW
Sensational Saving Throughout Every Department
Summer
JEWELRY
Values to 1.00
100
2J
Plus
Tax
I
I
■
I
I
I
I
I
I
- Aluminum
Lawn
4” High
40’ Long
Reg. 2.98
Edging
l77
! 8 Quart Plastic
Waste Bosket
Asst. Colors
Reg. IM
44e t
jm*» h» WNTy
ONLY DIRECT CONNECTIONS
with
MAJOR MANUFACTURERS
PERMIT THESE GREAT
SAVINGS TO YOU
Oval Plastic
Laundry Basket
Asst. Colors
Reg. 1.98
SO Foot Plastic
Garden Hose
Come In Today and Save!
kfo4# M1> > » j Mitel
Limited
Quantity
i»l
TONI HOME
PERMANENT
With Double Easy Applicator
3.00 Value
Limited
Quantity
1
LADIES’ HIGH HEEL
THONGS
All Rubber—Assorted Colors
Rog. 1.98 \ 66
Sizes ■
« I
«",45" ROUND
Wading Pool
57
Limited
Quantity
Reg. 2.29
1
GIRLS' 2-PIECE
Cabana Set
Blouse and Short Set
I
II
Reg. 1.29
Sizes 3-8
For Father’s Day
■ Gay—Colorful—Cool
g SPORT SHIRTS
Values if 66
| To
■ 3.98........ I
> Men’s
TOYO CAPS
Ideal For Sports
I
I
■
Reg.
49c
19c
! ixirls'
White
BOBBY SOCKS
• Reg. foe
7 Coil Spring
Rustless Wood
CLOTHES PINS
Reg. 25c Do*.
Boys
SWIM SUITS
Sizes 3 and 3x Only
5»r
300125c
ft 47c
Girls’ Shorts
And
PEDAL PUSHERS
Ladies’ and Youths’
SWIM CAPS
Assorted Colors,
FitnAfl
Children’s Boxer
PLAY SHORTS
; tteg. mpt 1
ll. 88c
is 77c
4 J
00
r
Mi:
Ladies’ and Girls'
Summer
SANDALS
Values
To
k.98
4 66 _
L1
16” BEACH BALL ■
( SWIM RING I
I
I
Air Cooled Mesh
Auto Seat Pads
nJisT'-- r9
Enjoy cool-riding comfort!
Coil springs with open mesh
fiber covering lets cool air
flow around you.
Save Now
Full Skin Chamois
1 99
5 square feet I
Car polishing becomes easy
with this big oil-tanned
sheepskin. Absorbs water,
soft and pliable.
New Low Price! All
Steel Top Carrier
, 044
Only ©
-Exceptional value! Giant
size: 42x36x8‘/j-in. holds up
to 300 lbs; Heavy gauge
steel. Rust-resistant finish.
ALLSTATE
Antenna
for belt «ir radio
roception. Tata-
scapes 27 to 56
in. Chroma platad.
Free Installation Included
Ideal summerseat covers, cool, comfortable, easy
to clean. Plastic-coated fiber seat and backrest for
extra long wear. Distinctive modern pa l tern in
choice of green blue or red. Vinyl trim, lustrous
rayon skirting. Snug fit, for most car*.
USE SEARS REVOLVING CHARGE
AS A 30-DAY CHARGE
NO SERVICE CHARGE IF YOU PAY WITHIN
30 DAYS OF BILLING DATE
Colorful, New
Ridge Design
Car Rug Pa;rs
Only
4”
Reg. 19.95! New Styling
ALLSTATE Plastic Coven
Dress up your car interior at a modest price! Tough, woven
sa an plastic seat and backrest. Rich looking simulated lea-
ther trim. Comfortable, durable, easy to clean. We install.
Reg.
1.29
m
ALLSTATE
Speaker
FOUNTAIN SPECIALS-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY
| Meat Loaf Dinner _
■■ • ■■
8
I
Two Vegetables
Bread - Butter - Iced Tea
?s l ■ '
%-%a£
■■ '
Reg. Price - 75c
From 2:00 P.M. Trf Closing Only
BANANA *-3fc
"V : . ■ '
SPLIT
8j
Body-Mount Mirrors
Add Stylish Touch
06A
Reg. 4.98 ©
Massive modern design in
sparkling chrome plate. Has
4-inch npn-glare mirror.
Also comes in color-n-
chrome.
Shock Absorbers
For A Smooth R'de
1
88
Enjoy smoother, safer ride.
ALLSTATE Shocks are equal
or better than new-car
shocks. Change every ’ 25,000
miles.
Exceptional value! Project car*
floors. Ridge design clean*
easily. Molded border p-events
water leakage on floor. Fits all
cars. In your choice of red,
b'ack, blue or green. Buy today
at Sears!
New Low Pr‘ce
for Heavy-Dufy
Motor Oil!
99
10-Qt.
Can
1
hxceptiona! value! ALLSTATE
Lubri-Power Oil is ideal for to-
day's high powered eng nes.
Meeis Amo., Petroleum Inst.
A specs, for motor service severe.
’ Detergent action. Limited
quantities, buy now!
S
Friday Store Hours
9:30 to 6:00
T
Baytown's Favorite Shopping Center
711 W. Texas Ave.
Baytown, Texas
otjtommwtey Jazi *
— •* ■
||||
Baytcv/n Phene
JU 2-8131
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1959, newspaper, May 28, 1959; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043916/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.