The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 270, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 9, 1961 Page: 3 of 20
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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NURSING CARE
The Visiting Nurse Association,
a United fund agency, offers
nursing care to patients in their
homes, and gives instructions for
propei- patient care to family or
friends who took after the ill or
injured person between regularly
scheduled nurse calls in the home.
" e, too, through your
ir United Fund.
observed a spokesman for U-S.
Steel Corp., the nation’s biggest
steel producer.
"Efficiency has to go up be-
cause employment costs are going
up all the time,” he remarks.
R. Conrad Cooper, executive
__IT C Clool ko.
in reduction of the work week
without a pay cut.
The trend toward higher Effi-
ciency has been going on for
STATE RESERVE LIFE
"Sea M# Before You Die"
n. t anraa cooper, caccuuvc cteticy
vice president of U.S. Steel, be- years.
pledge to youi
the Inspector. 'He probihlv lived
•topped rolling.
, *We have two witnesses,' contin-
ued the inspector.'Frank Cooper and
DIAMOND JUBILEE
..—. llligW,
UUIfUUMU:--------------------------------
’Cooper lives just above the Hint.
dour and «W the two cars ap- "»«»t mi»Ml A*
praching. kwrpw «*•*• Ctdw Or»v«
■He saw that as-the cars got end stashed lt>»u»Sth. Myaraty
within 50 yards of ihe turn, the cat ’ *"•'* "•*"
behind suddenly ahoi ahead and; bgtna and in that «pl« *««
•werved lo the right, forcing ihe missed the turn*
other—Manning’s car-off the toad. 'You dont believe that?" said
In the brief moment the swerving Haledjlan skeptical/. *Kit was as
•tar wgs caught in Manning’s head- accident why should one of yo«*
lights. Cooper recognUed Al frlinr*tcs>?’ . ^
Ingram's Waek convertible. ' u/unilPIY) "
’Ingram admits p«»*lng VltVJ UCUf
Manning’s car. But he Insists ***>
school days begin at Sears
our best! fortified with
on, wear
U. S. Space Program Not
Slowed By Soviet Flight-
really tough! vulcanized
double knees won't rip or tear
BA* B QUED
WASHINGTON (API-The Na- stone used- to the 'Shepard-and
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- Grissom flights.-
ministration, abashed though it If the craft is launched success-
may be at the Soviet Union’s new- fully and recovered aftef one or
est manned satellite triumph, is more orbits, the next Mertmry-
movtog ahead with a program A^.'ahot-^ording
SBBWwi 3HBMR
«*»' *-• "•»
sribswiw'.twi-t-s acaagtoiseaaa
tronaut in orbit by next Decern-
SR.«r*s!w. :
POTATOES
NASA plan to risk a human life.
The manned orbital flight is still
on the agency’s calendar for late
this year, but officials privately
have been dubious that it could
be achieved before early 1962.
Low said the United States has
within a month to launch an un-
manned Mercury spacecraft into
orbit, and then bring it back to
earth again. *
Officials said the Mercury pro-
ON
2 PAIR
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
mow. amhitianolan? feLiSUiefib,
lo program, which would follow
■ I.....nil sajKr'
vii ‘.jiniMiHiic, mfiivi wt«ui - “.r”v*
flights— is moving forward as
_____*
- 1 ’ regulars and slitfis in size* from 14 to 18.............2.98
also hulcies, in sizes from 27 to 36..............>-—-2.98
Boys, ftwy’re raaHy rugged. Made of 82% cotton, 18% Du Pont
_R - 420 nylon, .thgy wear 70% batter than «H cotton denies of the
x same weight. The double knees are vulcanized, not sewn on ...
s won’t rip, tear or ravel. Vat-dyed so colors stay bright after
- ' many washings. Sanforized ... machine washable with other dark -
clothes. Bar-tacked pf'strain points. Five sturdy drift pockeh.
rapidly as Dossible.
George M. ’ Low, chief of
NASA’s manned flight program,
said Sunday the Soviet feat had
been anticipated by U S. spspe of-
ficials, but probably. ctumjoR ft
duplicated by this country for
“quite some time.” ■—
The attempt expected to
month to orbit an unmanned
Mercury capsule would employ
051X0
-PRO-
CARROTS
.
OKRA
INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE
an Atlas rocket more than four a prolonged orbit about the earth.
times as powerful as the Red-with a maximuni of two weeks;
lO-Oi. JAR
CAMPBELL’S
STUDENTS REGISTER NOW FOR
*25 IN MERCHANDISE
.....—» • • • -•
OF YOUR CHOICE
"— .. .. » ■ ______ <
Drawing will be held this Saturday. Register new at Sears in any
” V.S. • * t '
Back-to-School Department. You need not be present to win.
1 GO ON SALE
THURS. 11:30 A M.
•rejulaB
I* slims
'* huskies
ROSEDAIE CANNED
No. 2!/2
CAN i
ROSEDALE
Green Beans 2 a 29c
UNCLE WILLIAMS
c I# i
Sauer Kraut 10c
School Dresses
MONARCH KIDNEY
*>a:
.
BETTY CROCKER
Ajl ate easy-care cotton*,
too. Detailed in tropical
with extra deep ham*
SCOTT ’V
features* ch 'side fjk
seams for strength and ..Y%>
WHITE
best fit after washing, JfflOjjfef
taped arm - holes. Each
has plastic hanger. Siw
COLORED
0T. bottle
Girls1 School Dresses
' Sizes 7-14 ~
■ .**’ . ■■ > ■
Den River, Galey and Lord. Stevens ere
just a few of the famous mill* that tupply
these fine cottons. Choose wash ’n wears,
pim«i sateens, wovqp cottons and lots
more! There’s rack upon rack of more
than 20 different styles each with big 72-
in. skirt*. 2-in. hems. Fall tones. Come in
FRESH COUNTRY BOY
REG1" AR "■
2.98 ■- I- Each
I - • •; • v
AV.-.v.. C DOZEN
■ ’V
DRUG DEPT.
Proof you save more when you shop at Sears!
First quality men’s dress shirts reg. 2.98 each
mmm-
711 W. Texas Ave.
'"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money ^back
fAAA
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO
ay ,
torryfcta-
V'
STEEL MILLS OPERATING 70 PER CENT LEVELS
,___was
it ttw time
it a state-
cers came
uid that it
to protect
led them
‘tal flower
after Mrs.
They have
the actual
sen recov-
PITTSBURGH < API— The Iiit-
tion’s steel mills are operating at
a pretty good paw. But thousand.;
of steelworkers are out of work.
Production in the second quar-
ter of the year hovered around
TO per cent of capacity—a so-
called "normal” level. Yet some
100,000 millworkers were idle, ac-
cording to the United Steelwork-
ers Union.
What is happening in this basic
■eaten and
id by the
» went to
> failed to
ial duties
industry? Statistics tell part of
the story.
The American Iron and Steel
Institute reports the nation's mills
turned out 38 5 million tons of
steel In the second half of 1960
with an average employment of
400,000 hourly workers.
Production rose 16.4 per cent in
the first half of this year—to 44.8
million tone—while the average
number of jobs dropped to an es-
timated 381,000.
In other words, more steel was
produced in fewer man hours.
Government figures reveal a
similar trend, The Department of
Labor says sled production rase
31 per cent from January to June
of this year while employment
rtse only 11 per cent.
What’s the reason?
For one thing, many workers
get more Job time when production
goes up. Tilts doesn’t snow in to-
tal employment figures.
But a bigger factor is automa-
tion. TTiis is where the union puis
most of the blame. The compa-
nies agree, but with qualifica-
tions.
listed production is becoming
streamlined. Not as much man-
power is needed in the giant
industry.
"This is the way it has to be,"
lieves that technological advances
have muted no long-term unem-
ployment ih the steel industry.
He says loss of jobs must occur
in any progressive enterprise.
However, he adds, increased ef-
ficiency will create more jobs in
the lortg run.
The USW says it is not fighting
automation as such. "It's prog-
ress," remarks one union official.
“And we have to have progress."
He adds, “But everyone odght
to be able to share in the fruits
of progress."
Steelworkers President David
J. McDonald says the answer lies
According to the union, It took,
25.7 man hours to turn out a ton
of steel in 1937. By 1959, it had
dropped to 11,6 man hours.
Another union statistic: In 1953
there were 1.2 billion man hours
worked in the industry. By 1960,
this had dropped to 900 million.
The equivalent of 156,000 full-time
jobs was wiped out.
Bt DOWIH* J. Sobol S
x- "Paul Manning's sedan missed the hairpin tun above Cedar
Grove and crashed through the temporary guard rail,’ said In-
spector Winter*. 'That picture shows l»ow the car came to rest in
the ravine.’
Dr, Haled jian studied the photo-
graph. The window pane by the
driver was cracked and smeared
with blood from the lop frame lo the J
bottom. Other photographs showed
Manning's body lying face down
•cross the blood soaked front seat
■Manning died of bead injuries,
apparently sustained when his head
LEAN. FRESH GROUND
Round Steak
79c
Rumpor Pikes Roast49c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
CURED—CENTER CUT
......................* ........Lb.
• * ■
HORMEL'S SKINLESS
Weiners ........55c
HORMEL'S DAIRY
Sliced Bacon ,.............-65c
Wedn«sday, August 9, 1961
an*
(OMIMIIL MYSrtPY
Brunsoni
3601 MARKET STREET
Special* For Thur*., Fri., Sat.—-Aug. 9-10-11-12
HEAVY KEF SALE!
Round, '
T-Bone, 7(
Sirloin l>. I I
Thursday Store Hours 11:30 to 8:00
Phone JU 2-8131 FREE PARKING
Arid Deodorant 43c
wit11• ..................
Razor
Bladas........20 Blades
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 270, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 9, 1961, newspaper, August 9, 1961; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057056/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.