The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 221, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 25, 1956 Page: 1 of 8
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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f | ^
1956
ClcucSy
TV VSM'HUl WEATHER—Parllv clout,
S' linin’. Iinrl Sunday. Pooler Saturday
night and siindr.
GALVESTON TIDES: High Uw
For Sunday— l:At a.m. lorn a.m.
4:8? p.iii. 11:17 p.m.
y 11 |)
YOUR HOHI
I
1
j
I
VOL. 36. NO. 221
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Saturday, February 25, 1956
BAYTOWN, TEXAS
/
If /si'f Raining Rain - *M_W'
Aft/cf Falls Here;,
Dust Chokes West
TELEPHONE: 8302. Five Ce«h *r Copy
——
Hs-.
HIGHLANDS IN FUSS
thing flee and limited visibility In
the areo.
. tiuaty winds up to 70 miles an
hour pushed the worst duet storm
of the year from New Mexico
through Texas, Oklahoma and into
It rained mud in Baytown early
Saturday morning.
Driver* who parked their cars
at 6 :w> a.m. to go for coffee or
breakfast were startled when they through Texas, Oklahoma and ii
returned i0 see them covered with the Kansas plain. Friday night
The weather bureau said Inc
■ fine red silt. choking red dust would hold on
A light shower at 8:49 a.m. through Saturday,
brought down the red sand which yy,. high wind* and blinding
had blown In on a storm from New ,du*l caused at least one death and
Mexico, and was hanging high in property demote ran high
the sky over Baytown. Dry. cold Four K-8i Jet fighters crashed in
wind quickly dried the silt and left the sto:m. one In El Paso and
a'fine, slick coating of sand-red three In Central Oklahoma. The
sand which also blanketed every- pilots escaped serious Injury.
In El Paso the 65 mph gusts
ripped the roofs from four homes,
rolled over two house trailers,
blew down power lines and top-
pled trees onto automobiles.
iCtr. and Mrs. James E. Williams
reported they were sitting in the
living room of their new home
when they heard a "thunderous
noise." ,
Mrs. Williams said she ran to
the kitchen window and saw the
roof of her hou*-\ as v/'U rs h”r
neighbor’s lying in her backyard.
Highway travel was reported ex-
tremelv dnngero’is. b*r? the only
(See IH'ST—Page Two)
WASHINGTON—Air Force Sec-
retary Quarlrs rejects any claims
Russia Is ahead of the l'. S. in
development of hullisti? missiles.
NEW YORK Stocks advance for
the second successive week with
dally average trading the best
rlncc Sept, SO, the wpek of Presi-
dent Elsenhower's illness.
WASHINGTON — Adlal Steven-
son begins stumping East in
hid for Il mocratie presidential
nomination.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.- Thousands
of Negroes continue 11-week boy-
cott of segregated buses despite
possible jail terms for 90 leaders,
including 28 minister. Negroes
across nation holl protest meet-
ings in sympathy for the iailed
boycott leaders.
★ ★
★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★
Fire Post In Doubt
V I
F
sun
spots
Goodwill Note
BAYTOWN GOODWILL Indus-
tries, Inc., has changed its pirkup
day from Wednesday to Tuesday.
Call 6985 if you have any repair-
able items, such as .hoes, clothing
and furniture.
In Los Angeles
SEVEN FROM Baytown refinery
are in Los Angelo, attending the
annual meeting of American In-
stitute of Chemical Engineers.
They are J. S. Bonner. A R. Dud-
ley, W. B. Franklin. E. W. Lewis,
Rex Shanks, R. A. Speed and C.
F. Van Berg.
Bridge Session
BAYTOWN SERVICE League will
sponsor a duplicate bridge session
at 7:59 p.m. Monday in the Com-
munity house. Tickets are $1.
Galveston's Public
f f
! mm
j&sV4:!
MSk.
mi JAMBOfi.££
fjU,MML2 fimsatTkcuftt 9:30a.m.
s0*rcc/‘ by
JWOWH JAYC EE^ JAYCEETTK
DAN HARRISON
MRS. A. S. BYNUM
BOB DOYLE
QUIZ JAMBOREF.—Harrison, representing the Jaycees, and Mrs. Bynum, (he Jaycee-ettes, along with
Doyle are in the ticket booth where there are plenty of tickets for the big Quiz Jamboree which is
scheduled for 9:S0 a.m. at the Brunson theater. The jamboree Is jointly sponsored by the Jaycee-
ettes, the Jayrees, the Houston Natural Gas Co. and 12 Baytown appliance stores. Tickets are 90 cents
and are on sale at Sears and a downtown booth on Texas avenue.
Rousimf AlllWIJ Convexional Roundup-
Files Civil Suits Dulles Statement Angers Demos
5 Councilmen
Option Need
Fes’ New Job
Five of the *:?: member Raytowr
City Council said Saturday they
would not vot" to establish the post
of fire and public safety commis-
sioner, as proposed by Mayor R. H.
Pruett, unless it can be "economi-
cally justified.’’
Mayor Pruett proposed at a
c""ncil meeting Th”~sday tlv\t the
office be created. He said he felt
the city could s-ye money on its
fire insurance and that the key rate
you'd be lowered, which would af-
fect all the ooople, by hiring a fire
commissioner.
The proposal was referred to the
Fire Rote eonros-l of
Councilmen Herbert M. Campbell,
Locv Lusk and Prul H. M-'ors, for
study and recommendations.
Lusk, named cbojrm'n cf the
committees, said Saturday he is
preparing a list of duties the fire
commissioner would have and mak-
ing a study of "the economics in-
volved.”
“I would certainly be willing to
sunport a move that would guar-
antee the safety of oir water suo-
p!v and I think that one of the
princinol duties of a fire commis-
sioner should be to see that it is
protected, but I would certainly
want to know that we were ren-
dering a definite service to the
citizens and that the expense in-
volved would bp justified,” Coun-
cilman Herbert M. Campbell said.
•If it can be shown that a,fire HOUSTON —UP— A Mexican saw no signs of bodies near the
eommissionpr would be economical- erigjneer gave the first real clue plane.
Iv beneficial to the city and that gaturt|av t0 what might be the Bronimann reported his findings
saveC°monw'on Z> fecka8e of Ka P"vate plane walh to H“ May°r Lusk said he got no consent
" four men aboard missing since in a letter. He enclosed in the on the offer to oass a "orotecthm”
would be for it, said Councilman ^ Feb 7 letter two well-drawn maps detail- ordinance Protection
Paid H Meare Emilio Bronimann, of Chihua- ing the location of the wreckage. Hcnrichsen issued the following
Councilman Milton L. Campbell: hua, Mexico, rep0rted he had Air Force officials at Ellington f ?
•‘The economics of hiring a fire sighted ^ wreckage of a small Air Force Base near Houston said ^ ,
commissioner must be definitely pjane 0n a flat prairie while he a search plane would be sent to - . Presiaenl of Highlands Civic
shown. I would want to see the Was flying in the area of General the area Saturday to check the
Community's Civic
^ Club Leader Denies
'Protection1 Request
W. E. Henrichsen, president of the Highlands Civic club,
declared Saturday that “neither I nor any member of the
club’s, advisory board has called upon the City of Baytown
for protection” by passing on first reading an ordinance
annexing Highlands.
At a city council meeting Thursday, Mayor R. H. Pruett
appointed Councilman Lacy Lusk to confer with Highlands
residents to determine whether they wanted Baytown to
protect them from being annexed by some other city,
which could be done by passing an ordinance on first read-
ing and holding two other readings in abeyance.
Councilman Lusk met with the Highlands club’s advisory
board Friday night and explained that "as far as I know
no group of Highlands resi-
dents appeared before the
city council seeking annexa-
tion on first reading of an ordin-
ance.”
Lusk said Saturday he told the
Highlands club the city would be
willing to annex the area and re-
scind the action if the citizens re-
quested it at a later date.
‘‘I told them." Lusk said, "that
we didn’t want Highlands, but if
the people there wanted protection
from annexation by some other
city that the Baytown City Council
would be glad to help them.
"I told the club I thought Mayor
Pruett made the suggestion at a
council meeting Thursday solely
as a friendly one. and that as far
as I know the council had no in-
tention of annexing Highlands in
the forseeable future.”
AL CLAYTON
Wants to keep Council seat
COUNCILMAN CLAYTON
WILL SEEK RE-ELECTION
A! Clayton, representing District 5 on Baytown City Council,
announced Saturday he will seek re-el ction to a second term. He has
1'ved in Baytown 28 years and has been employed by Humble 15
years. He lives with his family at 9U East Hunnicutt.
Mexican Gives Clue
To Missing Airplane
figures showing the expense in- Bravo, a small town on the Rey- report.
club, I want the people to definite-
ly understand that neither I nor
.....c x>rdvu,■ ti aiuou tuwii uu uic avcj- icpwu, mAmhsaf t j *
*“* <? ®?mli.Ara“a aaJ !u* .can’t expect evenrthteg to 60 SSUTt
«CU . „ Saturday called Secretary of plea to keep the Arab-Israeli dis- be withheld," he said, apparently
Housing Aatnon.y rnday fiieu a state John Foster Dulles' state- pule out of election-year politics, referring to previous Dulles pleas
civil suit against the Galveston raent that Western unity has Committee Chairman Waiter F. to keep foreign policy out of the
Housing Authority charging 36 caused Russia to change its poli- George of the Senate Foreign Re- campaign. “ -
Cfhitia. i I,reaches' dofautts during > ies "aimost absurd." lattons committee said the Arab- Dulles told the enmmittM. that , « , . . .
contract hreacnes ouamts ourmg ^py sjso (ook ^ Wlth hi, Israeli dtopute "can t" be kept out Svear^d^mSf ^ ?oin? to matce a borough study
the last five years, explanation of the shipment of 18 of the 19.4 campaign. des of v^Lnce and tolerate °{ thlS ma,ter'.fnd >'ou c,an (hat
The P1U suit is seeking a man- “f. °/ d * no decision will be made until we
datorv injunction to gain control r , _ . . . »fai^ ul are certain *can be justified, both
Spotlight On Needs
accrue before I would vote for it.
I am definitely onposed to the crea-
tion of any public departments or
office unless it can be justified.”
Councilman Clayton: “We are
‘ make a thorough study
miles southwest of Reynosa. Houston last Feb. , carrying the aas, called °" the Oty of
Bronimann said he and a friend pilot. Joseph Shiver, 40: George Baytown for protection,
discovered the wreckage last Simon. 36: Eugene A. Mills, 37, 11 at a"y time in the future we
Wednesday but did not land their and Christian Ebersole, 33, all 'eel the need to do so, the question
plane to inspect it. He said he Houston businessmen. wl)1 be put before the people of
Highlands and they wilt make the
decision.”
of housing authority operations
and records until the final settle-
ment of the suit in federal court.
economic and prai
, UUUI
ictical
La Marque
Doctor Shot
LA MARQUE Tex. -UP-Dr.
David Blaeklqck, <- a prominent
physician and president of the lo-
cal chamber of commerce, was
shot and critically wounded in his
office Friday night.
Julius Kirehem. 33. a supervisor
at Monsanto Chemical Co. plant,
admitted the shooting, according
to Assistant District Attorney A.
A. Alexander.
Biaeklock, shot twice—in the
h:;ui and stomach—was operated
upon early Saturday. Doctors said
his condition was critical. Police quainted with the program and
said he told them that Kirehem accomplishments of the education-
/I I ai-sinM •» rnLl
Citizens Committee Plans
Public School Observance
Homer W. Alford and Curtis prizes of $5 to the room in parh
C. Fisher, co-chairman of a Citi- school in our district that regis-
unity Councilman Lusk: "I definitely
believe that We should do some-
Residential Sub-Division Is
Taking Shape On Decker Dr.
against non-Soviet
have "failed.” He said the old frnm
Soviet policies have ceased to pro- ,„n L
duce results because of the unity sU4„,.„„;iL
of the free world.
He said now the Soviets are thing more than we're doing now A new residential sub-division on viously identified with developments
lurmng to a c.s.-styie foreign aid to protect our water supply against Decker Drive is in the making for in the Pasadena area, who im-
am up ran • a ♦ »•» (Contamination by improper capping Bavtown. mediately applied to the C2ty of
of abandoned oil wells. One of the Two large tracts of land, one of Baytown for approval of a subdiv-
duties of a fire commissioner would them the Busch Ranch, recently ision. j
program and "we can beat them
at this game.”
Other developments:
zens Committee for Promotion of
Public School Week. Saturday an-
nounced plans for local observance
of Public School Week in East
Harris County March 9 to 10.
"Texas Public School Week has
been observed for the past six
years as a means of calling atten-
tion to the'functions and needs
of our public schools," Alford said.
"Cov. Allan Shivers has issued
an official memorandum proclaim-
ing March 5-10 as the week set
aside in which he urges every
citizen to visit at least one public
school to become personally ac-
ters the mes’ visitors, percentage-
wise,” he said.
In addition, the school that has
OH. LOBBY
WASHINGTON -UP-S cnate
investigators Saturday summoned
oil lobbyist John M. Neff’s Ne-
llie most visitors during the week bra®*ta *aw partner to testify next
will receive a $10 cash prize. Alford W0Pk regarding the now-famous
announced H campaign contribution offered
Co-Chairman Fisher explained
that both types of prizes would be
based on the largest percentage
of visitors.
Sen. Francis Case.
shot him. But he didn't say why.
Police Chief Paul Hopkins said
Mrs. Kirehem. an attractive wom-
an about 30 and mother of three
children, was "present at the
scene of the shooting when Kir-
chom arrived there."
Hopkins said Mrs. Kirehem re-
fused lo make a statement and
was released from custody. Kir-
chem was jailed after signing a
statement admitting the shooting,
Hopkins said.
al system," Fisher said.
Alford said the C..lzens Com-
mittee for local observance is
composed of school patrons in the
Goose Creek Independent School
District. Representatives of civic,
organizations, churches, Parent-
Tcachcr association and similar
groups make up the Citizens Com-
PLANK8
Rep. F. Edward Hebert (D-La.V
claims the taxpayers are helping
He said also that committeemen ha-v ''fabulous” salaries to some
are contacting school officials and ™tired generals and admirals who
explaining the purpose of Texas <lan.* ',° an.Vlhing. He demanded
School Week observance. l? salaries—paid to the
.,, , , . high-ranking former servicemen
Aliord sail he has appointed by Airplane manufacturers who
committee men to serve with him gpj most of their business from
in contacting the schools in his the government—be. "brought into
arc«- the open.”
They are: J. W. Johnson, church- ^ ct,„,Dm.
cs; and C. E. Compton, caordina- ,u‘
tor. Fisher’s committeemen are: ^’n- ^Kussell B. Long (D-I.a.)
Z: V. Warren, civic organizations; am! other senators sponsoied
J. T. Spurgeon, churches; and T. 5'-satlon to increase the govern-
M. Ponder, coordinator. >™ts share °itbene s for a«f<i'
Each coordinator will head/tip i™s $185 million a year
« wif said the measure would
a corps of representative s for each t)oost wcifarc payments by $5 to
to more than 2,5 mil-
poreons.
Work Begins Next
Week (hi New Cily
Hall At Deer Park
John A. Tench, manager of the
Deer Park plant of the Shell Oil
Co. had told the Deer Park city
council Saturday that the com-
pany has accepted a bid on the
proposed city hall and that con-
struction will begin next week.
Felix A. Davis, Houston contrac-
THOMASVILLE, Ga—IP— President Eisenhower, a-fter an ll-day been in the family for almost 100
holiday in South Georgia, flies back to Washington Saturday to come years, and has been operated as a arcbjtect; jj;3 wii. h ,,
to final grips with one of the most important decisions of his life—
(See COUNTIIt—Page Two)
were bought by W. L. Laird, pre-
IKE RETURNS TO CAPITAL
FOR THAT BIG DECISION
The Busch ranch, 523 acres, was
bought from the estate of Emma
K. Busch for $340,210. A smaller
tract of 187 acres, was bought by
Laird some time ago from I. S.
Duester for SI30.000.
The Busch ranch, fronting on
Decker Drive and bounded on the
east by Goose Creek stream, had
farm and ranch most of that time.
Representatives of the subdivis-
vvhether to seek re-election or retire.
The Chief Executive and his wife who have been the guests of
Treasury Secretary and Mrs. George M. Humphrey were scheduled
to take off aboard the White House plane, the Columbine IU, at 11
a.m. est.
They will leave from Spence Air Base at Moultrie, Ga., about 43
miles from Humphrey’s Milestone plantation where the Eisenhowers soon as FHA, VA and city
have been visiting since Feb. 15. approval could be obtained.
architect. His fee will be $3,491,
bringing the total cost of the
$70,-
3-Year-Old Sailor Ends 'Hitch' In Japan
Bobby Peters Served With Father On Yokosuka Base
ion developers told the Baytown mmuaie,Paj building to
City Council that the tracts would 3‘7, Tench said,
be divided into 650 lots, containing Shell will pay the total cost,
about 700 acres, and that con- Tench said. However, he asked
struction of homes would begin as the City of Deer Park to pay any
soon as FHA, VA and city’ council amount in excess of the $70,377
for extras which might be needed.
He said he did not believe the
‘‘extras" would cost more than
$500. The council agreed to pay
the extra costs.
mittec which will head up the. school in the area. Fisher said j? a niontb
Public School Week program in* the roster of representatives will iion a^ed p.
the Baytown area. be completed this weekend °
"The committee will give cash announced Monday/
and
Bv ROSALIE MYERS ing on four, Navyman Peters is shoeshine, but he was denied 48-
SC'S'bTS? *
Baytown’s youngest father-son jjis father, EM John R. Peters It was explained to Bobby—Dan-
military te^m will return home of Baytown, was somewhat older ny—at the time that it is .lin-
early in March after having com- when he entered the navy in becoming to a future admiral to go
pleted a navy hitch, most of which March, 1952. After basic training, around "howling orders like an
was spent in Yokosuka Japan. he was sent to Japan with the U. S. army sergeant”, and that no liberty
_ _ ™ Robert Daniel Peters—Bobby to Fleet. f?r
denied in testimony before a House the* "gobs” of the U. S. Fleet in His father expects Danny — or '"fa3 falna' -;avJ ‘
activities that he is now a Com- Japan, and Danny to his grandmo- Bobby—to have some difficulty in a^ua s*epp f. p 5‘
munist. However, he invoked the ther Mrs. Harry Mullins, in Bay- orienting himself to civilian life in snmed shoes eitner. ht was roia.
Fifth Amendment to avoid' testify- town—was only three-and-a-half Baytown. He is accustomed to navy Danny, or Bobby, is likely to be
C. L. Bouillon, president of the play be obtained from any officer JjjP whether he ever was a Coni- months old when he and his mo- discipline, having stood inspection very puzzled^ when his grandmo-
Around’ Town- Pioneer Club Has Big Plans
Bouillion In Second Year As Prexy
UN AMERICAN
Washington Attorney Jacob H.
Krug, a former employe of the
National Labor Relations Board,
MRS. FRANK Savage just sing-
ing along in her brand new car,
. . . Chairs, anybody? The new
North Main Baptist church needs
gome, reports its pastor, the Rev.
Vernon Thompson . . , Ethyle
White, the famous artist from Humble employes with Wot more spring. The next monthly party
Anahuac. will have some paintings years service. / , " 'll be 7:30 p.m. March 2, at the
exhibit at the City Federation
of Women’s club In Houston , . .
« Hollywood scouts should have
seen Bobby Sutphtn imitating
Marilyn Monroe at a recent party.
Laurence Olivier might have a
new leading lady.
Rose Ann Moody having a time
blacking her teeth out for a tooth
paste commercial. Th ■ particular
paste to be advertised was ”
Cay-Dent." . , . Dot Day calling
up to verify some calendar jot-
tings, then gets more ^infused
than ever , , . Von McEefh choos-
ing the Alley theater pa her favor-
ite of all the Houston actor
studios . . . Jay/Tower sending
regards from way up in New York
City.
I Marlin Mosley, 14, of Highlands
left his brown and tan reversible
jacket in the fellow’s car who gave
him a lift home from Baytown.
Humble Pioneer club, is expestin;
this year to be the best yet jdr
the club. ,•
The Pioneer Club is made up of
ible employes w' '
years service. /
Bouillon, refinery cmploye with
more than 30 years service, is
serving his second year as presi-
dent1'of the organization. He has
served on/the club’s board of di-
rectors for 10 years, and darin”
that time has been vice-president
twiixf and president once.
irectors are anticipating the
argest membership this year since
the club was organized in 1941
with some 40 members. Approxi-
mately 1000 of the Refinery's 1600
eligible men and women are ex-
pected to join the organization
this year, Boullion Said.
Other officers for 1956 are C. R.
Biggers, vice-president; E. E.
Pauler, secretary; Louis Van Mel-
dert, treasurer. , . • " .
The board of directors includes
W. H. Barber, H. M. McKay, J. R.
A. Carroll, Terre D. Long. J. C.
Cloud, M. V. Berry and Branch
or director, Boullion said.
Preparations are presently being
made for the club’s annual ban-
to be held sometime in the
p.m.
Community building.
Marlin would like the man to call Gullett.
him collect at 2-1473 if the jacket Membership in the Pioneer Club
is still in the car. iS $1 a year. Membership cards
C. L. BOULLION
isle Mayor
In Hospital
GALVESTON -UP- Mavo
George Roy Clough is In a ‘hoi
pit I h'”'? foe a- gor.—al checku
and will undergo a ,few tests i
the next f \v days, his physicia
said Saturday.
Car Left On Boxes
Minus Its Tires
The thieves who stole Jack Rea-
gan’s tires Friday night were care-
ful not to damage the car.
Reagan found his car Saturday
morning setting on boxes, stripped
of tires.
Residents in Lakewood Heights
notified police that "punks were
stealing tires and burning them in
th# street" out there.
ther went to Japan and he was re- with the rest of the sailors many ther waves “bye, bye" to him. One
cruited for navy service on the times in Yokosuka. Ho recently of his first acquaintances outside
base at Yokosuka. Now three, go- was commended for having a good the family was a courteous Japan-
■ ..... esesrarbage man who came by each
day, and spoke to Danny. When he
/'f ■ ., »*«' /■\tli|! arrived he said “moshi, moshi” to
Danny, and Danny was replying
‘‘moshi’, moshi,” before he knew
it meant “hello.” The garbage man
■ always bowed low and stiffly and
‘ ' ’ said “sayonara” for “goodbye.” So
does Danny.
His' parents are wondering if he
will ever become accustomed to be-
ing called "Danny” at home. He
hadn't been called anything but
“the baby" when he left, although
it was agreed that he should be
"Danny.” The navy changed that.
Bobby is the name he recognizes.
'EM and Mrs. Peters lived in
Baytown most of their lives before
he entered the navy. He is the son
of R. A. Peters and Mrs. Harry
Mifliiiis. His 'wif*.is, the, former
Miss Ethel Walters, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. June Walters o£ Ca-
dar Bayou.
The navy couple and their son
expect to arrive in San Francisco
about March 1. They will Teturn
EM John Peters to Baytown alter that
fttipr
Robert D. Peters
m
Join Buz Sawyer and
Meet The Strangest
Stowaway In History
Who is the pretty girl whose
plane trails'Bus Sawyer’s Navy
jet onto the deck of a. big car-
rier at sea? Why is she follow-
ing But? The Captain wants
to know . . . the Admiral of
the Fleet wants to know . . .
even the Navy Brass in Wash-
ington want that question an-
swered—pronto.
You’ll find the dramatic
answer in this newest story in
BUZ SAWYER
Begin it Monday, February 27th
and follow BUZ SAWYER
every day la -,
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 221, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 25, 1956, newspaper, February 25, 1956; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1101544/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.