The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 192, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1960 Page: 3 of 12
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PHOTOS
COPYING
mo-Fax ': PkotMUt
ws Commercial
•rial Industrial
STOWN PHOTOS
Son Building
Phone JU 3-8508
DOWN
A JACKSON
IOYS
lltli
fino and
ATURDAY
1
ETTE
JU 2-4232
fo Limit Qmnttti#*
Thursday .March 10, IV60 »ii» ftagum In
L A GOOD
NE STEAK
85c
____________u>. 12c
,11-os. Jar 21C
Cello Rnr 21C
,nm 13C
BZBB :
Good Advice
For Teeners
A Baytown youngster'who works at a Main Stem
soda bar complained the other day that youngsters
don t have anything to do in Baytown, no place to go,
no recreational facilities.-no place of their own to while
away idle hours.
The city, of course, does not have a surplus of enter-
tainment for teenagers. We don't know many cities
Baytown’s size that do. And it is understandable that
the youngsters would like to have more facilities.
We join them invoicing the need.
However, we should not lose sight of the fact that
the lack of adequate recreational facilities is no ex-
cuse for teenage misbehavior.
While we do not agree wholly with the following
anonymous letter sent to a Houston Post columnist,
we must admit it contains some good suggestions
as to how teenagers can lessen the boredom of not
having anything to do or any place to go:
“We hear teenagers complain, ‘What can we do?
Where can we go?’
'The answer is: Go home! Hang the storm windows,
paint the woodwork, Rake the leaves, mow the lawn,
shovel the walk. Wash the car. scrub some floors.
. Help the minister, rabbi or priest, the Red Cross, the
Salvation Army. Visit the sick, the poor. Study your
lessons. And when you're tly^ugh, if you’re not too
tired, read a book.
“Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Your
city does’not owp you a, recreation center. The world
doesn’t owe you a* living. You owe it your time and
energy and your talent so that no one will be at war '
or in poverty or sick or lonely again.
"You’re supposed to he mature enough to accept
some of the responsibilities your parents have carried
for years. They have nursed, protected, excused and
tolerated you. They have denied themselves comforts
so that you could have luxuries. This they have done
gladly, for you are their greatest treasure.
“In heaven’s name, grow up and go home!”
Business Forecast
39c
Lb.
10c
m
BABSON PARK. Mas*. - It*
recent aigiung of a new treaty
between the U.S. and Japan may
one day be reckoned a* a major
turning point in our history. By
#thi* treaty wc have raLvd our
’’mortal enemy-of ley* than fifteen
year* ago to a new position of
piestige in the world community.
should further «pur Japan *
•pectacular postwar recovery, and
also help protect U. S. Interests
in the Far East
AT THE END of World War If.
threeonomy of Japan lay in ruins.*
Tokyo itself was a pile of rubble
and nearly SO per cent of the
nation's industry had been de-
stroyed. (thanks to the enlightened
leadership of Gen. Douglas Mac-
Arthur and to the amazing ca-
pacity of the Japanese themselves,
the economic Wc of the country
quickly restored. Instead of
PAY
ASING A
Weekly
Includes:
piano to
i
ty and then achieved economic
progress matched by no other
nation.
Japan's gross national product
has-more than doubled during* the
past short ten yc.ir*. There has
been a fOO per cent Increase in
industrial production While per-
capita incomeJ at J7T0 per year
Is very small by U. S. standards,
it is the highest in all Asia. Since
prices are ,still low in Japan, this
aunt wiil purchase thtWi tUne* at
much goods and services as in
the U. S If Japan can escape war
In the next len years. I predict
the will double her present living
standards. •
taxes, and other restrictions. Nev-
ertheless. this phase of Japan's
development will bear watching.
THE JAPANESE are ambitious,
resourceful, and hardworking.
They have not abandoned their
old dream of world leadership,
but they may hast learned the
folly of trying to conquer by
arms. With nearly 100,000.000
people compressed into 142.644
square miles, they Runt event
their skill in finance, craftsman-
ship, industrial management, and
commerce poses a njore immedi-,
ate threat to our O. S- world trade
position than do current Russian
ALTHOUGH MUCH smaller than policies. , ■ .
Red China in population, in tent- Certainly world trade will be-
torial stef.'.tn natural resources; rnme mcreasirtgiy . competitive
By Roger Babson
occupies a geographical position
relative to East Asia similar to
that which Britain occupies rela-
tive to Western Europe.
JAPAN S ANCIENT culture has
been derived mainly Ip>m China,
but her modem vulture is largely
Western and American. She «
blind to the Free World by-ties
of strategy and economy and has
good reason to steer dear of the
Soviet camp. Thus Japanese poet-
war growth It now following tra-
ditional capitalistic lines, lor the
most part. .
A* significant aspect of that
growth has been the development
of a very active securities mar-
ket. The rising need for venture
capital is being met as the high
yields and low prices of Japanese
eeojrlttee attract funds from all
over the world. !n my opinion,
however, the advantage* Ameri-
bf* '!d0h h cnm e“ g*in bv J*P»"**e
being submerged by ner conquer- docks and bonds are outweighed *
or, Japan regained full sovereign* by. cunency exchange problems,
Drew
Says |
By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON - It isn't being
advertised, but two members of
Ike's Cabbiet are drifting apart
over lipstick and -food- additives.
They are; Secretary of Agricul-
ture Ezra Benson and HEW Sec-
retary Arthur Flemming. Flem-
ming happens to be a high lay
leader of the Methodist Church.
Benson happens to be one of the
12 apostles of the Mormon Church.
But religion hat nothing to do
with it.
their difference is over cran-
berries. farm sprays and the law
which requires food additives, lip-
stick color*, etc., tp be withdrawn '
from sale when they cause either
cancer or harmful effects in
laboratory animals.
A showdown between the . two
cabinet officers w;as scheduled for
tomorrow when Secretary Benson
was suaptwefl'to teslify before the
House Interstate Commerce Com-
mittee regarding the Delaney
amendment which cracks down
hard on the chemical and cos-
metics companies' Secretary..
Flemming has aheadv testified
and strongly endorsed the Delaney
anti-cancer amendment. It was
under this amendment that Firm- -
ming barred certain cranberries
’ from the Thaqksgiving-Christmas
markets.
The chemical and cosmetic lob- ■
by now want's to change the law
and has been Jalking to Benson.
Originally the” agriculture seere-
Jary was supjwsed to testify
March 11 in favor of weakening
the law. but he's now notified
Congressional leaders he will send
a spokesman Instead. Apparently
Benson didn't want to be put on
the spot regarding his differences
. with cabinet oil league Hemming.
REAL REASON why Prime Min-
ister David Bt-n-Gurion of Israel
suddenly flew to.lhe ISA,, de-
spite the concentration of Arab
troops an his border, was to make
- another urgent appeal to Presi-
dent Eisenhower for an Israeli-
American defense alliance.
Not aince the "Suez war In 1956
have so many Arab troop* been
concentrated on Israeli birders. At
that time Bkn-Gurion figured on
certain Arab attack, to beat the
Arab* to it. He was abruptly
stopped by Kisenh»wet. Now.
faced with the same situation, he
is hastening to put his ease, be-
fore Eisenhower first.
Shortly after Ike stepped into
the Suer crisu in 196b and de-
manded that Israeli troops leave
the Suez Canal, he made a publiif
pledge that Israeli Gripping would
be guaranteed the us# of the
canal
Other Views
Editors Speak
(WACO NEWS-TRIM NE)
Repeatedly we have heard and
read, during the current nation-
wide speculation, on Democratic
Party presidential possibilities,
something to this effect:
“Of course, the ablest man in
the Democratic Party tins year is
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Teyas, '
but because he is from Texas he
won't stand a chance to be nom-
inated for President.''
If this attitude is to prevail when
the Democratic National Conven-
tion meets in l-ns Angeles this
summer, then it is safe to predict
that the Democrats will lose an-
other national election this fall.
For this attitude reflect* to a large
extent a parochial frame of mutf.
an outlook basii on the sectional-
ism and factionalism that has
riddled the ranks of the Demo-
cratic Party in recent year*.
The fact is mat Lyondon B.
Johnson ha* demonstrated his na-
tional stature repeatedly under the
most trying and delicate nrevim-
stances ever since he became
Hal Boyle
Advice
To Lovelorn
. m
mmm
t*
Arabs
(ISRAELIS
NEW YORK (AP—Dear Pave,
mem Plato: ’ - ■ ■
“My »rl is pretty, red-haired,
has a fine job. stands to inherit
-money, and can. cook better than
- a French chef.
“We get along fine, but .-he
says that whin ! kiss her she gets
goose pimples. What should I do?
—Perplexed.
Dear -Perplexed: Marry her,
son What else ctmld you -be look-
ing for m fife'?
Dear Plato:"
“My friends all .joke at me be-
cause they say I am getting too
fat- But actually I am not fat at
all. I just look fat because I wear
double-breasted winter -underwear
to keep me warm. What would
• ytki do if you. were me*'ti-Fudj*e:
Dear Pudge:
, Move to Florida, or give vour-
self up. to the S;niths.*ian fnsti- -
_ tution.
Dear Plato:
“I have an etiquette problem.
-I? it okay to wr.ti >*ve letters
with a typewriter on business sta-
tionery . or sfiould they he writ-
ten in pen and ink on personal
Stationery?' —Proper Soul.
ua'ed from a pergresive hi «Wi*|
Dear Prope r ..Soul
Neither. The oil's
nrifa Im-a 1.,ii-
LA?-
vife way to
write, love letters' *.* hv hand in
. sand, and while the tide is cm-
- ing in t
Dear Plato
“I am 14 years oid. i just grad-
where my favrot subject was Eng-'
fish compuhsishon.
' My gole in life is to bekum
a beamik writer. Have you ennty
.good advise, tor ir.e?"—Arrihishus.
Dear Amfaktasr
Yes The first thing for you. to
do is to throw away your spelling
book* It has' already begun to
.cramp your style.
Dear Plato: •
“I am s-nni-emed about my son.
.He is 17 years old hate* rock
'n roll music, nev er has sraolced *
- marijuana or a-arried a wftcb—
-blade knife He doesn't date
steady, never wants to borrow the ,
family car, and spends ail his '
spare time working to earn
enough money to pay his own tray
tfiriHigfi college.' ' " -e..'
“What should I do with this ,
paragon of. a boy?:'—Uneasy.
Dear L'neasy:
This kid sounds dangerous. Ob-
viously, must be hiding some-
thing, Beat him until he con-
fesses. • -
Dear Plato: “ ..
“My wife and I don t get along
very well. lately, every time I
go-on a -trip -by air,- she^ha* —
insisted that I take out JUS.000
in flight insurance, AVhar do. you
think of this'” —Just Wondering:'
Dear JustJVondering:
‘1 see nothing 'Wrong, in this', as
lac.g as your wife doesn't, insist
on packing your suitcase herself.
M AILING PLACE .
Your TeleScope-
Today's Grab
Test Your Knowledge
The Answer. Huirk:
1 What is a muekraker?
2 What is a pasquinade?
.1. .What is Colre.in castle and
whv was it in the news recently?
4 In what city-is 4h» resident..,!
section known as the Gold Cuum?
a. From what famous poem is.
“Hence, vain deluding joys"?
U Happen,*! Today
Fifteen veara ago today U.S.
B-29* began the intensive bom-
bardment of Japan.
If* Been Said
A 'proper secrecy is only the
mystery of able men: mystery is
the only secrecy of weak and cun-
ning ones-Lord Chesterfield.
Batch Y„ur Language
TROUNCE—itruuns' — verb: fo
punish severely or flog. Origin:
uncertain.
*
Your Future
Avoid any major changes, quar-
rels and legal mailers. Act com
servatively. Today's child will be
witty.
habitually, corruption — real or
fancied — by officials.
2. A lampoon
v A castle m Sootkmd given to
Dwicht Fisenhmwh h> fh* Scots
dter World War II: he stayed
there on his European tour.
4. Chicago
5. John Milton s 11 Penseroso.
1— Sir Thomas Beer-ham.
2— Pshio Cavils.
KNOW YOUR BRIDGE
got a'dub lead. He
«« J^VuTthe 5^
That plus her location, makes of gravity — wrhich moved from ^Loth^'w'would h.W tr.'n
her strategically important to us,. London to New York in the foi?w
Folk* ol Fame—flues* The Name
1—Since !91fi this diMmgtiished
• aam *&&& ^
Sooth Ostler.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
♦ AQ»
vasts
♦ 1097
«ras- +88*
WKCC BAST
♦ 75* ♦KJ84
♦ 10 ^984
♦ AQ8 4532
♦ KQJJD62 +971
ROFTH
♦ 1062
♦ AKQJ7
♦ K J 84
♦ A
The bfddlnf:
South Wed North East
!♦ 2+ Pass Pass
r>ble. 3+ at Pass
4 ♦
Opening lead-Wng of dubs.
The declarer is occasionally
the unhappy victim of a blind
aput. Borne hands happen to be
so. laid out that declarer over-
looks a play that is not really
Offlddt tf tt aemm vvtthla Ma
scope of vision, but which es-
capes him because he simply
tails to aea It
' South was la four heartsrimd
t won with
rounds
anh Roberga
^orf Wait or
or to the Communist bloc.
Japan stretches some 2.000 miles
across the principal approaches to
East Asia. Opposite her islands
lie the southeastern extremities
of Russia, the cruelly partitimd
land of Kona, and the middle
enst coast of China. If you look
at your globe, you irill see that
the “Land of the Rising Sun".
BIBLE VERSE
JESUS ANSWERED and said unto
him. Verily, verily. I say unto
thee. Except a man be bora again,
he cannot see the kingdom of
God. John 1:2.
part .of this century — may pass
to this oriental capital. Other
large cities, in older of rank, are:
London. New- TSWr.- Shanghai,
Moscow, Mexico City. Peking,
Buenos Aim. Chicago, Berlin,
San Paulo Leningrad. Calcutta.
Tientsin. Rio de Janeiro, and
Pans. Note that five of the sixteen
largest cities are in Asia, while
only three are In North America.
You're Telling Me!
8/WjfamRM
Celery. aecord.ng to a dietary
< gnnd tor the never*.
4 cracximg good tonic?
Pp Haytnnm #un
Publish'd afternoons. Monday through Friday,
and Sundays by Tha Baytown Baa. Inc.
at Itoaiaa iMiddd la Baytown. Texas
F--1 Hartman ...j.
Prr«tor. Fatl-rgrui
Beulah Mas Jackass
J. T. BowBag.......
....................... MMor and Publisher
Managing Bdttoe
.••■■.••.•••(ft*,**.****.*.. Offico Manager
....................... Circulation Managrr
ADVERTHUNa DEPARTMENT
Roeer Amdall ....................Manager
John Wndley .........................*....... Mansger
Come Laughltn ...................-.......... National Manager
Represent'd Nitlonaity by
Texas NeSevpaper Repreientatlvea Inc.
p. a Box log. Baytown
Ouboeription Rates
By Carrier: 1141 per Month-tlT40 per Tear .
Mail rates 00 request
Entered as eerond clan matter at the Baytown. Texas. Port
Office under tbe Art of Congress of Morrh 1 Iflt . “
what otherwise would lave Jjren
a deadly stalcmafq^of the kind
that brought the government of
France to its knees two years ago.
Most of the comment on Johnson's
performance as Senate Demo-
cratic leader has centered on his
personal talents in human rela-
ttorn. V* flttok Hto reaBy tew-
t«nt aspect of what he has done
is the broad-scale vision it re-
vealed in Lyndon B Johnson. He
has been a man of destiny for
Ike United "Sates and the free -
----«a !....... ‘ -
In more than an academic
sew. Lyndon Johnson has been
a man of destiny also for the
Democratic Party In Texas. Con-
sider for a moment the history of
IMs majority group of Texans over
the pot eight years. Jn tw o presi-
dential election* Texas voted
strongly for a Republican presi-
dent. which means obviously that
Texas Democrats jumped the
party fence in laige imiiiliers.-
Without Lgwiil Johnson aa •
rallying pant, the efflect of this
double defeat for the party well
might have been by this time
chan* and confusion to Texas pol-
itical ranks. The strong figure of
Lyndon Johnson has made it pos-
sible. instead, for the state nrgani-
zatkm to hold itself, together in
respectable strength and thus to
serve the people of Texas. The
paint la mat Lyndon Johnaon
already is. approaching the same
lode*tonp to the national party. If
the fios Angeles iymention wants
to perfect an organ: nor that has
a chance to win the prewdracy.
Lyndon Johnson is the only man
who has demonstrated at aD pok
Ideal levels the capacities to head"
Lyndon Johnson has imagina-
Umted Sutra
and tha- raw of liberty. His out-
th# national and
orchestra, which he has conducted
for many years.
Manager of the' orchestra is an
attradive young woman of 27—
twho, since last August, has also
been the wife of this tri-vn.r-old
conductor. He was formerly mar-
ried to 1944. to a concert pianist,
and is the father of two children.
Who is he? ’
2—Another famed musician past
his eightieth birthday, whose wife
is many years hi* junior, is this
cellist. Like her counterpart, hts
wife, had been associated with her
Ti¥*Kihd tohe through *muiic. be-
ing. in this case, a student to his.
When they married two years ago.
he was *1 and she was 20. She
Is his second wife.
His birthplace was Vendrefi.
Spain, a town to which he has re-
turned only once—to .vtend a hr-
in opposition to the Fr;uiCo re-
gime For M 'years he lived m
Pradez France where hems'i-
a fmon« f^e.,^1
By B. Jay Baclcar
a spade, dackrer led the too of
diamonds and finessed, hoping
East would hava the quean. But
bad hick pursued South. Waat
won tha quean and led a etoh,'
moving dummy'* last tnunpv
Weat tha took the last tons
tricks tatth a diamond and a
dab and South want down two.
Now actually South can ba
aura of making hie contract by
adopting a coach atmptor fine of
play early to the hand. After
winning the act of club* and
drawing three round* of trump*
all that South has to do to In-
sure the contract to to lead a
diamond.
He does not bother with tha
spade or diamond fine***-*. Ha
go** straight toward his goal of
making ten tricks Assume ha
lead* the king of diamonds and
West takes tha ace and returns
a club. (If West trade a spade,
the queen, is played from dims-
Ml__________
South ruffe the club and lewis
a low diamond to force out tha
queen. West wins and can do aa
better than to lead another
club, Declarer ruff* and cashes
hi* last diamond, on which a i
spade loaer from dummy to dia-
carded. ■ * •
The end result to that 8outh-
By HI'GB A. Mt l.lJG.4V
AP Si*ff Writer
. NEW YORK - Al' —A ff-vv ques
lions overlooked by the Hwse
legislative Oversight subcommit-
tee (nd others of a quizzical na-
ture - - -
Why can t Madison Square Uai
Ah find a ting announce who
can pronouni'e thr word "ath
iHi- a* is-. Niw Yoik Athietir
Assn . in less than four syllables?
Why don t those pretty TV
weather chicks slow down their *
eb l very t.» htirrumne fore*-* The
Canadian highs inmgf'ng with the
Montana I..h< aheay* ,pu*li the
' potlcu c'irt into tin ('.o Hi. .oi
U ftm 111* y (sene up for air Yet.
un the otfu i hand, the) maki an
elu uliunary. dt uth march out to
the commercial*.
Why doesn't Uie DrA. tm "Perry
Mason" wise up and solve those
mv«fertes the way wc do? Just
.'count th< lines given ench actor.
Hie one wiUi tin. least mvaitabiy
did it. In reoont months this form-
ula failed only twu-r. Both tune#
, the commercial w on
Why doe*nt somebody toss a
gutter-hall on "Jackpot But, I mg'
and give the re*t of us a rrsson
to go on living?
What will become to a!i the
rusty razor blade* tued in that
mw underwater shtfrmg cream
commercial”
If (fortoil Foote really under-’
stood, that William Faulkner story
he scripted for ihis week'*."Ptay-
hoote 9tl.” why didn't he fell
sunwhndy'. From «uj side ot ilie
,»> reen it appeared to be a do> «-
h.entary on wood: How to cut it.
pile ‘it. carry it. Actor Richard
R*>nc spent the first hour toting
w-iod in and nut of a cabin, while
muttering monosyllabic little noth-
ings* tu grunting, gneining Kim
Stanley.
V. in dmi t Pt iry Como. Bing
fiosby, P.it R.«iie and Dinah
Shore sing, the songs the way
Richard Rodgers, Irving Bellin.
('<>!e Peter etc, wrote them? Or
else ctoiectively change the name
of their shows to "Numb That
Tun.'"
Won't it h. fun wh. n Mary Ann
Mohley tells how she managed to
(rave the ' Be Our Curat" show
and come back without having
g me to Hong Kong
A beby elephant *111 weigh up
to yto pound* at birth.
Daily Television Log
asa-
Late i
to 1966 he rawed to Puerto
Rico, where hit mother w as bora.
Name him.
(Name* at bottom to this column'
Happy Mrihde y
To Arthur Honcsyer. composer,
and Hector McNeil. British states-
man
■ss'4 Yea Make Ok?
I. (toe who seeks tor or charges.
Letters To
The Editor
E<fitor. The Sun
Dear S«r:
A* Vicar to AU Saints F.e>«i«v,|
Church. ’! want to rvrr .cnd ; -i
on the excellent wfr»* J «
nine toeing the
fineaae to the jack. East return-
ed a club. Declarer ruffed and
took another spade finesse. A
club return drew South'* last
trump.
After entering dummy with finest*.
(b UK), King feat ora* SndaaU, lacj
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 4. Graduated 2ZCon*tto-
L Ripped bowl sets lation
5.Ball used In 5.Bind M.ObUin-
maktor a a.Gerin&n spa ad
beverage 7.Jewtoh • 34. Eight.
M.p—ii of ~~ month - part
* , my 8. Two comp-
12. To drink (prefix) o*t-
13. Greek ad- fi.C*to* V Bon
venturer brothrr 2$. Chop
15. Half aa am 111 Biological 2t Anger
IS Flavor - factor 29. Cattle T
IT African lf.Obeerje (archaic)
river l7.Rua*ian W Before
19. Lincoln'e river 34 Ftoh
'secretary of 18 Roman 35 A le»vener
aute rr.agiftrtte ’5®. Wagon
________20 Thm, cn*p - 37 Germea
does not -allow the potential
finesses that axtot at the begin-
tong of play to obscure his
vision. He marcher ahead^aa
though he had never beard of a
THt R.NDAY NIGHT
I 00 O World At Large
0 Ltfe to RU*r
ffi TV Newe
a 10 S Sport*
0 Wea thergaJ
I >• O Neweraei
E John Daly
• to e Wrather
6 -TO B Uw of the Plainsman .'
Bat Masterson
Shotgun Slade
Reed Shoe
Johnny Ringo
Johnny Staccato *
Rato McOeya
Bacbelor-lkther
Zane Grey Theater
TranlSr-Erato r«4
Markham
Untouchable*
Ton Bet Tour Uh
Revlon Revue
Rescue I
This Man Dawson
Death Valley uayt
Newe
Trite A Good Look
Jack Paar
Newe
News
Wrather
Mann About Sporto
MGM Theater
UtlDAY A) II.KNUON
12 Ou i
12 151
12 > :
1 00 I
tsol
10:00 I
20:15
lew
' V
I -
10 M
10:40
10:451
linn
12 00
VX
25. Hawaiian |
I equirriMtR
28 New York
Republican
31. Dm*
32. Female
toieep
33 Inherent
. {tower
34. Sheep en-
cioeure
33. Greek
fabulist
42 Merchant'*
notice
43. Rrvate
45. Tranquil-
lity
4* Cabbage
- *ai*d
4P. Indian
rrvipa
50. High.
41. Benchllk*
41 Empiof.
44 Footlik*
oart
48 mtkranU-
rake
21. Malt
beverage
rtver rat term
39. Fodder vat 47. ftihrnaa
40. Eriiers gulf
TT.
Final Newe
iNs-igbtv Marteta
Wanted by to* r*
t Off -
nun tv MORNING
. (Muehtii
0 •< Devotional .'-
4 00 Q Continental Cattroom
•ftoystesi
4 30 Q Continental CUnroom |
'O^eTUffry'
[ Anthem Prayer ■
| Good Morrirg Dor
| D*S,y Word
I Morning Report
Firm Ryv-t
I Today
| (tinny Pace Show
i Ron. per Room
New*
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(B Cartoon*
5.15 O 'Ip: Kangaroo
■ (to Howard Finch Show
9 (M S IV**ti Ri* Mi
0 I Harried Jois
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• On the Go
16 SO B Prtc It Right
P) I Lucy
10 36 0| December Bride
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■ Our Mrs* Brooks
tl.M 0 Trirtti or Consequeom
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11 » 0 7 O d B- T«
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News
Re«tie.«s Gun
Joyce Ha; vard*
A* The World Tumi
Mr. and Mr* Noith
Love That Bob
About Fare*
For Better Or Worse
Queen for i Day
All Star Theater
Loretta Voting .
House Paity
The Millionaire *
Young Dr. Ma.on*
Dav In Court
Vie Wrdtct to Your*
From These Root*
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B-ighVr T5lf
Comedy The^ler
Beat the Cock
Secret Storm
Edge of Night
Adventure Theater
Who Do You Trust?
Lowy Town
Early Show
Amencan Ba-.uund
Topper
Kitrik’l Party..
San FTancaro Beet
ti&sr'V -
Chns Chandler Sport*
Doug.a* LMward* N«*s
Huntey Brinkley
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 192, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1960, newspaper, March 10, 1960; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1056707/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.