The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, July 30, 1962 Page: 3 of 10
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ed Ad
Provides
Profitable
Monday, July iO, 1962 dijf
remainingslug-
iwly through 1962
back next year,
WED.
m
Retail Sales
Up 10 Per Cent •
From Last Year
AUSTIN (AP) — Texas retail
sales for the first half of 1962
were 10 per cent ahead of last
year at an estimated $5.8 billion,
the University of Texas Bureau of
Business Research said.
June sales were down 3 per cent
from May but up 1 per cent after
adjustment for seasonal variation.
Nationally, sales were down 2 per
cent after adjustment.
Economists seem to believe that
business, though ren
gish, will rise slowly
but: show a .setback
the bureau said.
.Sale of durable goods were esti-
mated at $2.1 billion in the first
half of this year, 22 per cent
above' the same period in 1961.
Nondurable goods sales rose
per cent over the first half of
1961 to an estimated $3.6 billion.
The bureau also reported that
construction activity ip the state
reached a pew high in the first
six months of the year.
Total dollar authorization* were
$803.6 million in the six-month
period, an 18 per cent increase
TVoVn the like period in 1961. The
June index o( total construction
this year lead June of 1961 by 32
‘per cent. ^j ■
Nonresidential constraetiori per-
mits totaled more thgn $295 mil- ■ ,, .. „ c_____r .
lion, a gain of 12 per cent from life from the O.S. .Supieme Court
Smoking Monkeys To Be Used In Cancer Testing
Wayne University Occupational [’American Cancer Society and Dr.
i Heallh Department anft*Aoad of [James F. MurwY of South Africa,
i the U.S. Public Health Service | others,-including Wilhelm Hue-
Bv FRANK CAREY
MOSCOW' (API —An American
plans tp Try to- teach . . . . . . , _________________
monkeys to smoke in "hopes of Cancer Control Committee, said|pfr of*the U S. National Cancer
finding put Whether cigarettes can
pniicp Timer rarirnr in hlimflnK
cause lung cancer in huawns,
Dr. Arthur J. Vorwald of* De-
troit. Mich., said the smoking ex-
periment wiir be a followup to
what he called the first artifieial-
lydnduced case of lung cancer in
the first induced monkey luni
cancer was produced by erbylli- .
min oxide, a chemical thtrf previ-
ously had caused luirf canegr in
laboratory nits,
Dr. Vorwald Was the first to
produepiung cancer in rats.
The rrsearcher said the chemi-
ute, were more cautious
since it was the first proven case.
Hueper called the success with
Toughie promising but said there
is a possibility that Toughie’s can-
cer could have been spontaneous.
Vxtfl tram tm
TV
CAU. 582-4403
FROEHNEirS
IN IT. Thm MM
. monkey. The rrsearcher said the chemi-
Jn a report to the Internal ipnal cal was put in the right lung of
Cancer Congress, the
described the ehei
Rhesus monkeys about 6Mt
~ About half the mon-
liproduced years ago. About halt tnc mon-
feat as a major brt&kthrough. He keys died of natural causes, and
said it provide the best possibili- Dr. Vorwald said hope had been
..... given up whpn a monkey named
1961. Residenfial construction
authorizations were up 26
cent, die bureau reported- .
\v/
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AYWfi FOREVa I
111
111
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MEBBfM&V]
-H: 10-9:041 I
DO YOU
NEED A
SPIRITUAL
BLESSING? _
REVIVAL’
NOW IN PROGRESS
1 HEAR A
MESSAGE
REV. B. J.
MARTIN
Dam, Reservoir Are
Delegation's Topics
AUSTIN (API - A -WeRatiwi tpn0rtr, .HU
wiil appear before -the Highway joont large in the Hollywood
NI5C
TONIGHT
MEMORIAL
Baptist Church
600 W. STERLING
Baytown
MORNING SERVICE
TOMORROW 10 A.M.
Your CliilcUs- Welcome
In Our Nursery. ,
CHANNELVIEW LITTLE League All SJ®j8
represented the top players in eajh,/Team.
Front row, left to right, are Jimba-Callns and
Jody LaFleur. Middle row, Dewey Hughes,
Richard Massey, Terry A.rtnstrohK> Ba-V Wit-
kins and Robert SnydetC Back row, Mana-
ger Bill Barnes, Doyle McEIvaney, Albert
Hr>roth, Dicky Calloway, BobBy Bridges,
Tommy Carroll and Manager Paige Henson.
Not pictured are Terry Hale and Dale Bohan-
i.nan.. ■
ty yetjof testing potential drugs
agams t lung cancer.
Dr. Vorwald said even if • the
attempt to. train monkeys to
smoke fails, it is possible that, by
injecting tobacco materials or by
some other methods, monkeys
could be made dependent on nico-
tine, providing evidence oh why
people smoke.
“Is this tendency for some peo-
ple to smoke a biological urge re-
lated to a person’s ability to de-
velop cancer?” he asked.
Monkeys also open an important
new field for seeking possible lung
cancer dangers in industrial
fumes, chemicals and the like, he
indicated. ..
Dr. Vorwald, chairman of the
P
Michigan SolonsGiven Re districting "Reprieve
LANSING. Mich. (AP)-Michi-1 boards to count and report votes
gan’s Senate had a fiSW/tease bn cast for this office. •_ ..
In his ruling. Justice Stewart
today—but how long the reprieve
Per from reapportionment would last
remained to be seen.
The slay from immediate Sen-
by U, Si upreme Court , Jus- . . — -
tice Potter Stewart after a three-
hour hearing in a Littleton, N.H.,
courthouse.
Justice Stewart blocked for the
time being an order by the Michi-
gan Supreme Court calling off the
Aug. 7 Senate primary and direct-
ing that the upper chamber be re-
apportioned on a population basis
bx Aug. 20, or else face a state-
wide at-large election.
stay had nothing to do with the
merits of the state court order but
was granted merely To allow time
for an appeal for a review before,
the federal-high court.
A decision on such an appeal
might notiJ>e forthcoming for
more than a year.
With the status quo restored,
Secretary of State James, Hare
sent telegrams to. Michigan’s S3
county clerks ordering that they
precede with arrangements to in-
clude the Senate race on the Aug;
pflffiarybattot. —— -
“Make certain this office and
names of candidates certified to
you appear on all ballets and ma-
chines,” Hare said. “Instruct all
Stewart pointed out that an at- three Republicans.
large election conceivably could
_______ result in a Senate with dU mem-
liMTif^s^ county Midw wfe
legislature couldn’t have redis-
trictedihe Senate by . Aug. 20. But
Be said it wbuld be an unwilling,
hasty , an.d. possibly, unnenessaiy
party. He said this would be
a “completely,, unrepresentative”
The Michigan Court's -4-3 deci-
sion- saw^hurtBemaerats prevail*
ally overrules the Michigan' court, ing over a .dissenting minority of
Republicans now control the
Senate 23-10, with one seat vacant.
Under any reappoctionment ..based,
on straight population they are
virtually certain to lose some
seats.
Toughie developed lung delects.
An operation three weeks ago
proved the trouble to be a pri- '
niary broriehogenie cancer similar
to human lung cancer.
Other monkeys in the test group
also developed suspicious lung de-
fects, “but we are still watching
them,” the scientist said. He said
previous widespread attempts to
produce cancer in monkeys prob-
ably failed4 because researchers
did not wait long enough few the
cancer to develop.
Some doctors’ at the meeting
told reporters they considered the
breakthrough a major one. These
included Dr. James Cooney of the
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BAYTOWN
9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Your TeleScope-
D0UBLE STAMPS ON TUESDAY
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—For most
of the nation, it’s the time-forJhe
begch, the hammock and the rub-
The judge emphasized that the ,ber.neck touri But in this film
capital, it’s all work and no play
as it furiously starts pumping out
more than 90 per' cent of next
fall’s and winter’s television en-
tertainment.
Production Is at a peak. Per-
formers are working 12-hour days
-and devoting evenings and week-
ends to leammg their lines — to
keep up with gruelling shooting
schedules,
More than 80 different television
series are now on the production]
lines. Af the Re.vlie studios in; the
San Fernando Valley, where 10
different series are before the
cameras,' it is harder to find
parking space than on Hollywood
Boulevard.
The motion picture, once king of
the community, quietly has abdi-
cated and gone abroad. Only 13
feature films are in production
Hardin, Tony Randall and Milton |
Berle„: all of whom' made their 1
reputations in small-screen shows]
now departed or moved into
runs.
Cost of producing shows seems
to have increased slightly since
iast year. Variety, the authorita-
tive show business paper, estim-
ated recently that half-hair shows
average a bit higher than $60,000
per episode while each hour show [
runs around $120,000.
During the next few weeks, this
reporter will be visiting the stu-
dios, talking with stars, producers
and directors and checking up on
television prospects for the new f
season starting after Sept. 15.
> The most exciting television
event ©T the past month (when Ijj
was on vacation! was the inaugur-
ation of live television communi- j
cation between Europe and the j
United States via the Telstar satel-
lite. . , ,
Just think, from now on it will
be possible for the previously un-
derprivileged peoples of Europe
to see re-runs ' of “December!
Commission Wednesday to talk
about development of Texas 136
between the proposed Sanford
Dam and reservoir and Amarillo.
Hie delegation will be from
Potter, Hutchinson and Moore
counties.
On Tuesday’* docket is this
topic: < - -
Nacogdoches, Rusk, Gregg. Up-
shur, Morris and Bowie counties:
Highway 26 Association asking
that Texas 26 be made into a
four-lane divided highway from
Nacogdoches to Oklahoma.
Another Wednesday request:
Hill County: L. W. Gardner to
request that Texas 291 be retained
for maintenance by the Highway
Department
Most sparsely settled county in
the United States is Armstrong
County in the state of South Da-
kota.
scenp. There is still more pres-
tige in movie acting thafi in.tel-
evision. But television now is the
prime source of ‘ its acting sup-
plies. Film casts, here and abroad
—
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HAIR DRYER
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here-but almost twice'that num-| Bride” and 1948 movies at axacH
her are being made by American ly the same moment that We do.
The summer . replacements on
television have not proved too in-
vigorating. “Who in the World”:
on CBS is a limping interview
show with Warren Hull asking j
superficial and cliche questions.!1
“Talent Scouts” is—well, “1
'/vMite ’* an/1 fha
are ioaded with' performers who Scouts,” and the addition of cel-
made reputations in television and
moved over, usually with star or
featured billing and handsome fi-
nancial contracts.
Among the Television alumni
now busily working in movies are
Cara Williams, Hugh O’Brian,
Lee Marvin, Robert Lansing, Ty
ebrity introducers don’t do much
to brighten a tired format “Com-
edy Spot” has, for the most part,
proved the wisdom of networks
that didn't buy the series, for
which most of the shows were
made as pilot or audition pro-|
grams.
LAdY BETTY CUCUMBER WAFER
PICKLES
. ^ BAIRD'S OLD FASHION!^
BREAD..........2
NABISCO PREMIUM
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DOZ.
Suns Television Log
MONDAY NIGHT
6:00 Q World at Large
© Nick Geairhart
6:05 JB Weather
6,10 L reather
'1B&
© weathei
©Sports
k
I
Notice To Our
Bostomers
Sears Baytown Store
Will Close July 31st
At 2:30 P.M.
In Order to Take
Inventory.
Wednesday Store
Hours Will Be As
Usual 9:30 to 6:00
A P C
Store Hours: ; UJjlAKu
9:30 to 2:30
711 West Texat
Phone 582*8131
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Walter Cronkite
New! _______
6:25 6 Weather
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To Tell the Tnrth
Chevenne
7:00 0 National Velvet
Pete ana Gladys
7:30 0 Law of The Plainsman
11 Price Is Right
QI Father Knows Best
8:00 QI Lucy-Dest Comedy Hour
— fl l Surfside Six
£ I 87th Prednct
9:00 n Ben Casey
* 11 i Hennesey
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9:30 I D I’ve Got A Secret
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11:30 © Follow That Man
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Wanted By U» tSJ.
12:01 0 S^OB
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12:10 0 Debbie Drake
12:25 0 Sign Off
TUESDAY MORNING
Joty 31 •
6:00 © Operation LiftH
5:30 M Catkft Don >
6:55 © Sigr On ,
LOU 0 Today
Morning rtepon
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7:25 O Today In Houston
fcJD 0 Today
News- -■?-
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1:30 0 People Are Funny ,
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Jack La Lanut
Calendar
Plav Your Hunch
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10:30 0 Conceqlration
12:00
12:151
12:301
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1:25 i
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Harry Reasoner News
Love of Life '
Tennessee Emie Ford
Your First Impression
Search For Tomorrow
Yours For A Song
or Consequences
Guiding Light
News
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
BORDEN'S
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MELL
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Jan Murray
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Make Room For Daddy
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Queen For A Day
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Edge Of Night
Who Do You Trust
Dick Tragy
Manalia Jackson
American Bandstand
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Kitirik
Quick Draw McGraw
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, July 30, 1962, newspaper, July 30, 1962; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057348/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.