The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 155, Ed. 1 Monday, December 9, 1946 Page: 2 of 6
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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T^E DAILY SUN, GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
MONDAY. DECEMBER 9. |9M m0NDAY.
Fire
llamed Upon
Old Buildings
(Continued from Page D
the hotels had the enclosed stair
and elevator shafts required by
modern building codes
The hotels were built before the
codes included this requirement,
and the codes have not been made
retroactive. One benefit, Dr. Ing--
berg foresees, from the shocking
hotel fires recently is making
building codes apply to hotels con-
structed before requirements are
made effective.
a
Et\ypf Urges UN
Me mbers Call
HoiCne Armies
Two Houstonians Industry Speeds
Die In Wrecks Up As Walkout
New Type V-2
To Be Tested
®5Cp'!r?™W.,wrakTO Of Miners Ends
(Coni jnued from Page 1)
redui ic the size of its armies until
(t kr Jew how many troops it wi if
supp osed to supply to UN's lntar-
natii rat force, nor until it kn< w
how (much security it could expert
fror i the UN force.
Toe full political and
(Continued from Page 1)
pieces of metal no larger than n
dime. They will be shot out of the
rocket warhead by a hollow charge
of explosive that will send them
securi y
con f nittec was scheduled to me it
this afternoon and one of the a i-
Under the codes, fireproof doors
and partitions prevent the rapid
spread of fire through many stories
oi a building in a few minutes by
flames racing through
shafts or stairways.
In the LaSalle fife, combustible
finishes were found to have aided
the fire. Dr. Ingberg warns that
combustible finishes or acoustical
materials are a major fire hazard
in hotels. Wood and other non-fire
resistant materials are being used
in modernizing and acoustical in-
stallations In hotels either because
they are cheaper or more readily
available.
TINY Geraldine Malone, 8-week-
old Chelsea, Mass., baby Is In tha
hospital witV serious wounds al-
legedly inflicted by a 2-year-old
elevator neighbor boy The boy reportedly
slipped Into the Malone house
•while the baby’s mother was ab-j
sent and beat the child with a
coffee jar. V ^^(International) I
sea bly’s sharpest battles was e|-
pef ted over a resolution recon -
me ndlng that all UN membei s
bn 'ak diplomatic relations with
Ur e Franco government of Spaiif.
The United States and Britain,
Justice of the Peace W. C. Regan
waa> conducting an inquest and di- (Continued from Page 11
routing 'investigation of the cause force of 24,000 miners reported__________________
°'_V10 mishap. the mines. There they found a full out In a stream of molten metal
Charles P. Lankford, 16, of Ab- supply of railroad coal cars on This process was invented by
ilenc wa* killed late yesterday hand for the first time In months, ordnance scientists for use os an
v.hcn the private plane in which Car shortages prior to the strike anti-aircraft weapon. Such a rock-
be was riding crashed near Sat- had cut many miners' employment et could be equipped with a prox-
•“IIma, about 22 miles west of to about three days a week, but imity fuse that would fire these
Houston Harry Dlllashaw Jr„ Jfi, the walkout gave railroads a jets of molten metal as soon as
of Houston suffered back injuries, chance to build up the supply. It neared an enemy plane forma-
Dillashaw, cn route from Abilene On resumption of coal produc- tion.
to Houston, ran into difficulty tion, steel producers pushed to rc- The comet rocket will bo travel-
near Satsuma. He tried to make a store production, slashed heavily by ing at a speed of approximately
rorced landing- before the plane the strike. Some reported pre- 3,500 miles per hour when It lets
plunged to earth in a spin. strike rates could be reached with- off its shower of meteors. It will
The body of Beverly H. Galllard, in a few days, but those harder five them at heights of from 5 to
COKE HAS JOB
AUSTIN, Dec. A. Coy.
Cbke R Stevenson will not lack
employment when he steps cut of
the governor's office here on Jan.
21, 1947, , . -
Ho has been engaged by a Kim-
ble county ranchman to be his at-
torney In a law suit to be tried In
Junction next February. Steven-
son practiced law there before be-
coming governor.
-TRY SUN CLASSIFIED ADS—
BARBECUE
FRESH DAILY
by “CURLEY”
R. C.’s BARBECUE PIT
Commerce at James Ph. 1050
oh a backstage campaign to round
up supporters. They argued that
till • break would help Franco or
ten ch off civil war.
USDA Sees 8,482,000
Bale Cotton Crop
ce nfident they could avert the dip- J7-year-old oil barge crew mem- hit, such as U. S. Steel’s Carnegie- <0 miles,
lot natic break, worked to the last ber. w«s found floating in a Hous- Illinois, reported it would take 10
ten ship canal tributary near Pasa- days to two weeks to reach capa-
dina. Justice of the Peace Thomas city.
<Jpe?k,erJretur,ned a verdit of R°- H- c- Frick Coal Co., which op-
cidental drowning. Decker paid erates the big "captive'' mines of
Galllard had been dead since Fri- U. S. Steel said ail its mines in the
^ n ,V, . Uniontown, Pa., district were open.
Workman of Houston was Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp.,
killed when a passenger train which operates four mines in Penn-
crashed into the rear of a freight sylvania and one in West Virginia
train on the Missouri Pacific said all its 3,300 men had returned
tracks, 23 miles north of Refugio, and predicted capacity production
Workman was burned by steam of 19,000 tons today.
from an exploding boiler, officials ,J. and L. said It also had recalled hastened to open the holocaust
8ai?',i , all the 1,100 men laid off at Its scene to experts for use as a grim
Railroad officials said the acci- Pittsburgh and Allouinna. Pa laboratory, “so that the nation
of their
U.S. Must Revamp
Far East Polcy
Six Victims Of
Hotel Fire Are
(Continued from Page 1)
Haggard Mayor W. B. Hartsfield
MOSTLY WALKOUTS
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9. -CPI- The
average soft coal miner has lost ap-
proximately $620 in wages in 1946
because of strikes called by the
United Mine workers (AFL.)
^ „ _ ... One ..lore
Deducting time for an eight on this year-g crop
week strike laat spring. and the'
two-and-half week walkout just
ended, the average digger will be
left with total wages of $2,488 for
(Cor turned from Page 1)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9. —(U.P>—- chec k on and prevent abuses. w.,, . ____ ______________ _
, *nrfav Th r immediate effects of an out- , Rallroad officials said the acci- Pittsburgh and AHquippa, Pa., laboratory, *o that I
The agriculture department today ^ fc of c|v„ WRr ,* b dent occurred when the passenger plants and ingot production, which will have the benefit
predicted a 1946 cotton crop of 8,- pected to be the dissolutlon of th„ train, en route to Houston, struck had been cut one third, could be findings here."
482,000 bales. Pel-pj ng executive headquarters in !£* which M stopped to restored within a few days. It Is believed that a special grand
The renort renresents a decrease whhch Americans, Nationalists and do“ble. “P ®n a h»l- The freight Duquesne Light Co., which sup- jury will make a separate investi-
S h depart! Communists joined in an attempt enSlnc had taken about half of the plies electricity for the greater gation of the fire. Fulton County
^nntTNwember l estimate whlclz to implement peace agreements over the incline when the Pittsburgh area, said its main Solicitor General E. E. Andrews
sciva&Ss6 =Fr “VT raa-aas-»
This year’s estimated yield com- ari ny, navy and airforce would be hlS aJJtor"°h,,e skived iri loose Railroads, with the strike cm- (Thebuildinghasregularlypass-
paires with last year’s crop of 9,015,- pia ced jn serious jeopardy It has ®rave* and went into a ditch near bargo on freight and the curtail- ed its monthly city fire inspec-
C00 bales and the 10-year 1935-44 „ functioning for six months al- Round Rock'
the year.
average of 12,553,000 bales.
Home-Mixed Syrup
Relieves Coughs Quickly
Saves Big Dollars.
So Easy! No Cooking.
A real surprise awaits you. In your
own kitchen, for the relief of coughs
due to colds. You can easily mix a
cough syrup that gives you about 4
times as much for your money.
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of
water a few moments, until.dissolved.
Or you can use com syrup or liquid
honey. Instead of sugar syrup. No
cooking needed—It’s no trouble at all.
Then put ibi ounces of Pinex (ob-
tained from
pint bottle.
i any <
iyi up
-e a. full
druggist) into a
with your syrup,
of wonderful
nd you have a. full pint of wonderful
cough medicine.' It never spoils, lasts
a 1(
This mature tah^Hgbt hold of a
cough in a way that means business.
It loosens the phlefe.n, soothes the
irritated
branes,, and quickly
.nd diitica * breathing.
Pinex Is a special cotipcund of
proven ingredients, - in
ingredients,* in concentrated
form, well known for qmck action
in coughs and bronchial 'rritation.s.
Money refunded if it doesn’t please
in
you in every way.
rea dy without
frotn congress.
authorization ■ . isSmBm:
THe Marshall mission presumably Tf,iIES °l!T DESK
wow'd be ended and the U. S. ma- AUSTIN, Dec. 8. —(HE)— Some
rines probably would be withdrawn, startled Texans rubbed their eyes
An < immediate question would bo today as they saw Gov.-Elect Beau-
the continuation of iend-lease. ford Jester sitting at the gover-
Alscv in the balance would be a nor’s big desk.'
$500,00,000 loan which has been It was all a bit premature. He
earmarked for China. was being photographed for a pic-
----- ture to be used on the 1947 Texas
highway map.
ment of passenger service lifted,
canceled furloughs for 150JXX) em-
J it w
ployes. They estimated
DOW STRIKE HMDS
a tion s r A the Freeport and Velasco SIGNS 0F TIMES
plants ,f the Dow Chemical Co. rc- AUSTIN, Dec. 9. -
sumed today following a 21-day on a pedestal
take five days to clear up the
strike-caused shipping backlog.
For the most part, however, lay-
offs in the automobile industry
probably will be averted for about
500,000 workers. Only 22,000 had
been laid off when the strike! ended
Saturday.
Union discipline of the miners
was such that they would return
to work, but most of them were in
a "rebellious mood." according to
William Hines, president of district under a prei
4 of the UMW at Uniontown, Pa. sued by
"They denounced Judge (T. the restri
tions.)
Because the Winccoff was listed
would as "fireproof,” It was not required
to have outside fire escapes. Nor
did It have a sprinkler system.
DOORS OPEN 1 P. M.
NOW
THRU TUESDAY
SoM
jsr
—ALSO--
“Bargain Counter-Attack*
“FLIVVER FLYING"
mm
Piano
for the God
SchoolI
ALWAYS 4 FEATURES
STARTS TUESDAY
THRU THURSDAY
Feature No. 1
CHARLESSTAKKKTT
"RIDING
WEST"
Feature No. 2
MERLE OBKltON
"THISLOVE
OF OURS"
Plus “TAUUNG MAGPIES'
Free Estlnii
F. M.
p. 0. Box 1*7
ll----
ii you ca|
mm
STARTING TUESDAY
THRU THURSDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
No. 1
JOEL MeCREA
"THE VIRGINIAN"
No. 2
JACK HALEY
PEOPLE ARE FUNNY"
-AIM)
“AS HILLBILLIES”
$so\
WOOL!
.^IROl
IWITHOU1
UNO OILS!
'STILL A wJ
WIPE SH
OF FI
Lewis Confident
Of Ultimate Win
i Page 1)
contempt charge
nary injunction is-
aining
m«nt
ENDS TONITE
(Continued from
escaped a new
(U.H)— A sign
Mrike Jh^hy idteTTnooKf^nfn^»y °fvia P8destal in the state capital Alan)’ Goldsborough'and President "covernmi^ spokeimen would
T-l strike re.rminatpdg inf•dlrections to ‘he governors Truman," he said. "They think they not say, however, that UMW lead-
’Vith a»TofS c^rtrecte S ” r°°m Wa® f°“n chang9d ^re given a raw deal." ers had escaped prosecution under
the uninn w to^ajr* . . A worker at a Robena, Pa., mine the Smith-Connally act. which for-
'ling er eneers ^d thc chauffours' ?,n,° hid 'wrVn8! sald he wou!d "stlck U out untU bids encouragement of strikes in
fa!?LtgeS , the Chauffeurs, It pointed to the office of Railroad there la a new contract." eovernmrnt-onerated nroperties.
UMW lead-
warehousemen and teamsters’ un- Commissioner Beauford Jester, the
i
Hr
Better Lighting
'm
BRIGHTER
HOLIDAYS
there is a new contract.
Harry Zonda of Uniontown
milier for the H. C. Friok Go., said
“• ' disappointed in
he was
Lewis.”
"damn
government-
It was indii
ers, other than Lewis, still might
be targets of prosecution. Lewis
swig. already has been fined twice the
“After all we’ve lost so far," he maximum allowed under the
said, ”1 don't think we should go Smith-Connally act.
back to work Without a new con- Lewis and UMW attorneys ex-
tract. pressed confidence cf a supreme
Charles Dark of Library, Pa„ court reveres 1 of Oeldsborough’s
said, “We should stay out until this contempt verdict. Whatever the de-
thing is settled once and for all. cision, it may be significant in
I can hold out with the rest of showing congress and the admin-
them. They gave us the runaround istration what steps can be taken
until they got the public down on to cope with labor disputes con-
us and now they’re to give us the stirred to be jeopardizing the pub-
’busincss’ good and proper.”
Goodfellows
Are Santa's
Helpers
. - -,
While Lewis’ back-to-work or-
der was welcomed in, congress, It
did not soften demands for new
legislation to impose curbs on
strikes. It did remove the coal
strike as a factor which might
create pressure for Immediate ac-
tion after congress convenes Jan-
uary 3.
By setting a March 31 expira-
tion on his order, Lewis raised the
threat of a new strike April 1,
when congress will he in session.
But , until then, Lewis will be
‘acctno- a now a<rrf»<»tnr»r)t
(Continued from Page 1)
the Goodfallows won’t I on„to win tb* war-
The Goodfellows, just, a mythical «ere are tbe avenue8 open t0
organization s^nsored by The tbe coart, ghouW uphold
’^'y Sun and msmbers^ qf tts hjg r[gbt t0 terminate the govern-
Parent-Teacher MSoemtions, exist ment agrecment, he could demand
aecdy youngsters U yea? o“ un!Scr ^ Jg government negotiate a
■n age have a Meriy Cbrisrinas 2 Under the amith-Connally act,
.he same as my child or yours. he cftn ^ the vVage Stabilization
The Goodfellows buy toys, and hoa-d anytime to order-a change
fruits and nuts and candy—ail ot jn wages and working conditions
prices lower than you can buy 3. He can renew efforts to ne-
them—and fill bags with several gotiate a contract with the mine
toys, according to the age and sex dwncr*.
of the child. And then a day or
two before Christmas, the Good-
a” *** “ “* Liberal Demos
If you think that’s a cause . . M
worth contributing to, do so today. Man PfAfirRm
The fund has climbed to $156.69. ■ IVIJIOIII
W. oil™.., w, -111 .round „
0,,.^.nin,r.L„r ssssi-irrirs
just as others are doing. Give pel. capjta: an expanded public
something, knowing every cent you £ealth Pprogram. including con-
give will be spent for this pur- structton of hospital facilities in
pose—and this purpose only. counties where there are none at
Newest Goodfellows arc Eila present: removal of the present
Mae Ison, Highlands Go-Getter $35,000,000 constitutional ceiling on
club and sponsor, members of Ep- welfare expenditures; creation of a
silon Sigma Alpha, and Cecile and state labor relations board and
Jerry Treat. Thanks all of you, a maintenance of collective bargain-
lot! i ncr • rrtr\s:t rntinn nf l/xV\hvic>e osarl
s “ADVENTURE OF
n
TOM SAWYER’’
AT THE
rtarrifti
DOORS OPEN 1 P. M.
STARTING
TUESDAY
THRU THURSDAY
• 2 FEATURES 2 •
No. 1
GINNY SIMS
CHARLES COBURN
’SHADY
LADY"
No. 2
JOHNNY
YVEISMHXER
"TARZAN >\ND
THE AMAZONS"
. —PLUS-
“FAIR AND WARMER”
STARTING
WEDNESDAY
OCCCMStt lift,
i They’re ne<
i more thani
a
Story of fii# tom«d narw (|
wtes# §fe modi (ifsot h«*d- I
few—ond groolu dromsijl
liRMfMMi
CHRII
RUSSELL * KNOX
m
DEAN JAGGER
' Nk. ■ . N*i‘
MERIVALE - BONDI
a»to DINGLE
BONNII
«FJ
1»W
Mrs. Pauline SilliJ
ProducLtd ond Directed by DUXP
NICHOIS • Scree* We, b, Ma, NCWs !
And* mi Mory McCorthk
BIG BATTLE
DANCE
TONIGHT
MUSIC BY
FLOYD TILMAN
VS. t
BAR-X COWBOYS
PLENTY OP GOOD MBSeR
COOK'S PEA FARM
8 Mites East of Highlands on WalKsvitte Road
Ice Cycles' To
Show In Houston
ing; registration of lobbyists and
corporate retainers paid to mem-
bers of the legislature; abolition of
the jioll tax and lowering the
voting age to 18 years, and gradu-
ated Income tax on inpomes above
$25,000 annually, a natural resour-
ces tax and opposition to a gen-.;
era1, ^sales tax.
A spectacular ice show on color-
ed Ice is scheduled in Houston for n • ,ni m
RocketP!aces Two
presented from December ^ BUSCS IlltO SerVICe
through January 6 at Sam Houetcn
Coliseum’s new ice arena. Tvo new streamlined 29-passen-
Evening performances are sched- get buses were placed on the Hous-
iiied for 8:15 p. m. with matinees ton-Goose Creek run today by the
al 2:15 p. m. for January 4 and Rocket Motor Coaches.
5 and a gala midnight show on George Wright, one of the own-
New Year’s Eve. ers of the Rocket line, said the
Star-studded with champions of buses placed on the run are the
the ice skating world “Ice Cycles of Flexible type, most modern buses
1947” includes 20 dazzling
tion numbers featuring ^ glamo;
oils "Ice Cyclcttes.”
Filled With rhythm, comedy, ac-
tion and thrills, and elaborately
.........^ ...T-a. S. ...
produc- available on the market today
glamo:- Each carries 29 passengers.
is the first
a Ice to be
i permanent
staged, ‘Tee Cycles’
musical production
presented locally o:
icc rink.
“Ice Cycles of 1947” is being pres-
ented under Sponsorship of the
Houston Hockey club, .
TO GUEK PAY HIKE
ATLANTA, Ga.. Dec. 9. — (UJ))—
Emil Rieve. president of the CIO’s
frtAwtiln T : __ * > »
Textile Workers Union of Ameri-
ca, announced today that his un-
iqn would demand a 15-cent an
hour raise for 100,000 workers in
eight southern states.
flBBnBBI
m
Now Showing
THRU TUESDAY
• DOORS OPEN I P. M. DAILY •
The P
affect
Offic.
Edward C.
koulysox
VOlXCiHiiuLES
wit).
MfAIVAlE
RICHARD LONG
T HOil'll*
V ky Orson WeSos
SEAR
mSSSSES-^IH!.
219 W, Texas
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 155, Ed. 1 Monday, December 9, 1946, newspaper, December 9, 1946; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1100183/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.