The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 127, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1955 Page: 3 of 12
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B. 1955
Tuesday, November 8. 1955
Soviet BuMng Huge
Fleet Of Submarines
LONDON—UP—1The Soviet Union destroyer* an- submarines,
driving to build up a huge under- review said,
sea fleet, now has "not less than
400" submarines completed nnd an-
other 100 under construction,
"Janes’ Fighting Ships" has dis-
closed.
The 1958-56 edition of Jane*'
t h e
\ C'W Y KAYOE
: HEHHSH... I DON'T
3LAME YOU FOR NOT
TAKING A VICE-PRESIDENCY.
A MAN WITH YOUR BRAINS^
SHOULD BE CHAIRMAN
Of THE BOARD *
By Sam Leff
AlL I REALLY ’’"TOX.OX- WE'LL1
KNOW IS JANWING-IMAKE YOU CHIEF
Russia “Is also capable of vast
mlnelnying and minesweeping ef-
fort nnd has numerous escort and
patrol vessels, motor torpedo boats
ami landing craft."
Jane's also noted -that nuclear
Gladys
and
Mr.
and
R. &
b'Brlen
mo.*d authoritative reference book weapons have had a big Impact
“■* ,J~ J,“* ■* " on the design of the warships of
tomorrow and already now types
of ships are appearing.
Two guided missile cruisers and
two nuclear - powered submarines
built by the United States were
cited In this connection.
Tile trend toward altering "both
the design of the Individual war-
ship and the number and dispo-
sition of each category of ship in
each battle group" will probably
continue for some time, Jane's pre-
dicted.
A "somewhat surprising feature"
noted in new naval craft was the
'large number of wooden warships
recently built by the major pow-
ers .notably the United States and
Great Britain.’ •
Jane’s said increased construc-
tion of wooden minesweepers, fast
patrol boats, torpedo boats and gun
Persons oast sac as who hav* "oats glve* ‘<’v,denco of the se-
■ufficicni l ".iiiiM* rlousness with which the various
old atcTs, Xc f naval “"‘horltics regard the men-
have notched appUc.tmn mr ^m aCe °f °* Wtle raiM”
JANITOR OF THIS
W>>r-y NETWORK.'
®9f
the worlds navies, disclosed an
Increase of 100 completed subma-
rines since last year. The 1954-38
edition credited the Soviets with
800 undersea craft.
Jane’s said all of the 100 Rus-
sian submarines now under con-
struction are being fitted with
Snorkel apparatus to enable the
vessels to stay under water for
long periods of time without com-
ing up for air.
The Soviets are continuing to
build up a large fleet of cruisers,
Workers Past 65
Hay Be Eligible
For SS Benefits
THINK OF IT/''
JANITOR OF
OUR SIXTY-1
STORY OFFICE
BUILDING.' -H
Jf5*' -
. fel
[OFCOURSE' WE
J WILL MISS YOU AT
[THE GYM-BUT ITS
A BREAK FOR YOU
GOOD LUCK
wYi IG6Y
THE RAYTOWN SUN PAGE J
Any farmer or rancher may re-
quest the federal government to
Owner Of Struck Plant
To Busld New Factory
KOHLER, WIs. - UP-Herbcrt
Kohler, president of the Kohler
Co., plumbing fixture plant, whore
CIO workers have been on strike
for 17 months, announced plans
Monday for construction of a pot-
tery at Spartanburg, S. C.
Kohler said the new plant will
cost 85 million and will enable the
company to double Its production
Of vlterous china plumbing fix- I Iron; Immimivlin. Tlullty. 1
lures. He said there will be no cut
in production at the Kohler plant. I
share the cost at conservation
practices included In the county
A CP on which he needs coat-shar-
ing on his farm.
Bid? Get Pep, Vim
Feel FuH of Vigor; Years Younger
MEN.WOMEN^^^a
In, exhausted. T»k« new, blgtw-wvwjr
lOfftm Tome Tablet*. Often needed after 40—
by b<M|y old, run-down Juxt berauM ndnatf
.us vim, vigor, vitality. TtMNMbMfei
wer. Quit hetn* ohL
POGO
iv Walt Kelly
ACROSS
1. Small plot
of ground
5. Young cow
0. Forgo
10. A narcotic
drug
12. An addition
13. Sink
flta because they are still work-
ing, are reminded by Fred C.
Regers, manager of the social
security office at Houston, that If
their earnings in 1935 are suffi-
ciently low they may receive full
or partial benefit* for the year.
"Wo are Inclined to believe,"
Rogers said, "that there are people
who could receive benefits for
1953 who have so far not taken
advantage of their rights, because
of misunderstanding or confusion
a* to the new retirement teat in
the law."
"In brief, an Individual who was
past 65 year* of age the entire
year of 1958. and who !;s* had
aufficient covered employment of
self-employment to be eligible for
benefits can receive benefits for
the entire year 1955 If his total
earnings for the year do not ex-
ceed 81,200. He can receive partial
benefits If his total earnings do
not exceed 82.060, even though he
works throughout the entire year."
In the case of a self-employed
person, the net profit from the
trade or business is what i» con-
aidered "earnings’’
"Regardless of the amount of his
earnings In certain month* of the
year, a beneficiary can get benefit
payments for those months in
which be neither earns more than
8S0 in wages nor renders substan-
tial service* in self-employment,"
Rogers declared.
According to Rogers. January
1956 is the latest time at which a
person can file an application
which could make him entitled to
benefits for the full year of 1955.
Persons who do not earn over
82.080 in 1963, and who meet the
other condition* for eligibility may £'
Kt’Ct;T7‘ furthpF infnrmAtinn on. . nm*L*a*
REVIVAL
At Peace Tabernacle
NOV. 2 thru 13th
1102 N. MAIN ST.
Evangelist C. E. Calk
of Seabrook, Texas
Services Every Night
Welcome! V. A. Guidroz, Pastor
DAILY CROSSWORD
46. Headland
DOWN
*1. A puffed
overskirt
2. A bond
or tie
3. Birds, a*
a class
to a building 4. Lone Star
state (abbr.) 22. Su-
14. Cover*
5. Instruments
preme
u-&
with ink
for deter-
Being
Yesterday's Anwrr
15. At bat
mining
23. Vary-
31. The book
(baseball)
direction
ink
paim
16. One of an
6. Simian
weight
32. Silk scarf
Arab tribe
7. Coins (It)
find.)
(Ecci.)
at Medina in
8. A poly-
26. Neuter
33. A radio
time of
phonic com-
pronoun
detecting
Mohammed
position
27. An
device
17. Music note
(mua.)
agent
38. Robust
18. Luzon
9. Lingered
1 ot
39. Troubles
native
11. Flat-topped
punishment
41. Wurttem-
1#. Body
of water
20. A sub-
merged
marine pis
24. Sag
25. Net
29. One who
abandons
• the Army
8 without
|m(*»
31. High,
(sym.)
36. Constel-
lation
hill
15. Genua of
lizards
26. Rubs out
30. Annamese
measure
berg
measure
42. Bog
“jab*
resent!ve Arthur Busby and Tties-
44. Island in
New York
Contract Bridge
rescmive Arthur Busby and
day morning at the Texas Employ-
went Commission office in Baytown,
sion office in Baytown.
. | 11
. ;h'
I
■
By Josephine Culbertson
, MOST PLAYERS Indulge in
false-carding so indiscriminately
■ (and often so senselessly) that
any potential advantage is lost—
the opponents simply ignore the
card that was played. There Is,
however, a very genuine need of
logical false-carding—as. for ex-
ample, in this case:
South dealer.
Both sides vulnera!
4 A Q 5 4
472
4KJ92
*K43
4107
*539
4 6 5
4.J986
4 J9
4 K8
♦ AQ 108 74 3
*A10
The bidding:
South West North
14 ’ Pass 3 4
5 4 Pass Pass
North’s double raise of the
minor suit was indefensible. The
right response, very obviously,
was one spade, and South then
would have reached a foolproof
game contract at notrump Instead
of the diamond contract that could
have been beater.
j West’s opening lead was the ten
of spades, and when South saw
(the dummy he realized that the
contract rested on thin ice. An i
Opening lead of a ten is not often
made from a suit headed by K-10.i
With or without lower cards, and
thus the spade king was deafly
marked offside. If East go*, in he
would surely shift to hearts, and
If the heart ace was wrong (as
South strongly suspected) the
contract would be lost.
South did what every truly fine
player would do in his position:
he put up dummy’s spade ace and
unhesitatingly dropped his own
Jack on the trick. Then he led a
low spade from dummy.
East might well have sensed
what was going on, but he didn't
There was no way of his knowing
positively whether declarer’s play
of the spade jack had been hon-
est or not: whether West had led
the ten from a holding of 10-9-7.
So East ducked—and South won
the trick with the nine. After
that, of course, the contract was
ironclad.
Observe that if South had
played the spade nine on the first
trick he would have marked hlm-
Jf with the jack, and then East
uldn't have been in doubt when
j second spade was led from
mmy. '
45. Goddess of
discord (Or.)
I
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1
Continental Oil
Executive Heads
industry Panel
A Continental Oil So. sales exe-
cutive, E. A. Williford, is the new
chairman of the Texas Oil Indus-
try Information committee. In
making the announcement, Gulf-
Southwest OIIC Chairman R. M.
Stephens of Humble Oil and Re-
fining Co. said Williford also would
become a member of the six-state
executive committee at a Dec. 1-2
district meeting in Birmingham,
Ala.
Williford is assistant general
sales manager for Continental and
is a veteran, both in the eight-
year-old industry wide public re-
lations program for petroiuem and
in hi* company. He has served as
Oklahoma OTIC chairman and
then became district chairman for
Kansas-Oklahoma before being
transferred to Houston this year
in a company promotion. The 49-
year-old Williford has been with
Continental’s sales organization
for more than 30 years. He is a
native of Florence, Ala., and start-
ed in the oil business as a service
station salesman for the Marland
(Ml Co., later merged with Con-
tinental, at Muskogee, Okla.
Williford, in his new responsibil-
ities with the American Petroleum
Institute - sponsored information
program, wil lead 1,200 oil men and
women serving as OHC volun-
teer* on 334 local oil committees
m 16 geographic areas.
Penney’s
always first quaii'ty
MAKE PENNEY'S YOUR
PIECE GOODS SHOPPING CENTER
m
g * <«&>
;V*W»V
.......
£ e c g $» '
f c & r f '
Sk* * > 3 4
■■!■■■ Tl 3 } y
PY:2;rl D (- 5-
.'V a
£ C- J
PONGEE
Acetate-and-Pima-
Cotton mimics the
Orient’s own silk!
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 127, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1955, newspaper, November 8, 1955; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1100936/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.