The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 13, 1959 Page: 4 of 12
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8t)r lag town 4m Tuesday, October 13, 1959
Inside Washington
0
c
We're Too Busy Trying
To Balance The Budget
Russia’s series of sensational suc-
cesses in space exploration is convincing
the world of her superiority in rocketry.
She has demonstrated to the world—
American scientists included—that she
is not only ahead of the U.S. in missile
development, but that she is widening
her lead.
The U.S. Government is trying to put
a bold face on the Soviet’s two lunar
shots, but comments from our own sci-
entists, plus outspoken criticism from
Western Capitals can leave no doubt that
Russia is scoring heavily in the propa-
ganda race to prove her’s is the better
economic system.
Government spokesmen now openly
admit that Russia!” holds the rocket lead,
but they still insist that this does not
imply a similar lead in military missiles
when viewed in the light of national re-
quirements. Privately, the Soviet lead is
put at three to five years.
There can be no question now but that
the Russians possess not only much
greater thrust in their rockets, but that
their guidance system is better, more
“sophisticated” and more reliable than
anything yet developed in this country.
This Russian showing comes at a time
when U.S. experiments fail or are post-
poned because of technical difficulties.
Washington senses a national disap-
point and frustration in the missile and
space program.
There appears to be a growing public
restlessness over the belief that the gov-
ernment has not done all it could, and
has not done it as well as it could be
done.
As one Washington cynic put it: “Rus-
sia can only point to the moon, we have
a balanced budget.”
LOOK HOMEWARD Mr. K.: Now that
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has
toured the United States and visited Red
China, it is impossible for even that
dedicated Marxist to look at his own and
Give The United Way
When United Fund time rolls around
each year, one of the big questions about
the drive comes from women cautious
but interejsted in taking part in the com-
munity-wiae effort
“Is it fair to ask each member of a
family to contribute to the United
Fund?”
This question, in fact, leads to the
very idea behind the United Fund and
voluntary giving . ________the idea of indi-
vidual responsibility and personal con-
sideration of others.
If we were to disregard basic obliga-
tions to our fellow men, our lives would
become a nightmare. It is the “give and
take” aspect of human relations that
makes our metropolitan system work.
Giving to the United Fund is an indi-
vidual expression ... a personal regard
in seeing the community grow and im-
prove. Each member of the family has
a stake in the success of the UF for the
65 community agencies supported by
this effort pay back to every single
citizen dividends of health, security and
better living for all.
Sure some member of your family
gives. But what about you ... don’t you
have an obligation to yourself, to your
family, to the community?
Don’t be left out. Do a “fair share.”
Give NOW the United Way.
Views Of Other Editors
ORLANDO 8EXTI.VEL
Gtizens talk loud and frequent-
ly about what’s wrong with the
country, but that’s just about all
most of them do, according to a
recent study.
The Retail Barrister, a publica-
tion of the American Trade Fed-
eration, points out that while con-
gressmen look to their mail to
learn what their constituents are
thinking, °the constituents often
don’t say.
One congressman representing
a district of 450,000 carefully
checked all letters received in
one day. Only six touched on la-
bor reforms either pro or con.
Another congressman tabulated
his entire file of labor reform cor-
respondence. He had received
only 31 letters.
This congressman says he be-
lieves in a bill of rights for union
members, yet how can he tell the
labor lobby he will vote for one
because his constituents demand-
ed it when they haven’t?
People still get the kind of gov-
ernment they ask for. They can
always be in the driver’s seat so
far as legislation is concerned if
they want to. Elected officials
will listen to them.
But today too few citizens are
speaking.
DENVER POST
Two’s company, they say. But
over in Wales, a small bird call-
ed the redpoll has demonstrated
that the Eternal Triangle actually
can improve family relations.
The moral of this story, of
course, is strictly for the birds—
but here’s how British naturalist
William Condron tells it to the
National Geographic Society.
The mate of the male redpoll
willingly accepts the help of an-
A Sun Extra
other female in building a nest
and raising a brood. Yet no big-
amy is involved, since only one
bird is actually mated and lays
eggs. *
‘‘I am pretty sure,” says Con-
dron. "that the second hen—the
one I call the nurse—is emotion-
ally involved ... In the court-
ship period the male displays to
her as well as to his mate! and
then all three go racing off to-
gether on wild courtship flights.”
When the redpolls establish a
nesting colony, each mated hen
is assisted by her "maid” in car-
rying out domestic duties. To-
gether they build a nest. The
male may supervise, but doesn't
join in the work him-elf.
When the nesting season’s over,
the triangle breaks up.
Hie ancient Druids carried an
egg as their badge of office.
Todays Bible Verse Try And Stop Me
rvn mati iikl^ • ___~Uoll *
S'/QtT
the Red Chinese people without seeing
some vital contrast with the West.
In war as in “peaceful coexistence,”
power is a relative thing. One nation is
strong militarily and economically only
in comparison with another nation. In
the world of today no power is absolute.
Khrushchev may look at his armies,
his rockets and his controlled economy
and see a power to inflict grave damage
on an enemy. But now he has seen the
economic resources, production potential
and skills of America and he must at
least dimly realize the retaliatory power
contained in them.
Perhaps this would be a good time for
the Russian dictator to take a tour of
his own country, to look at Moscow and
compare it with New York; Leningrad
in comparison with San Francisco; the
Ukraine compared with Iowa. It might
do him well to look at his own roads,
factories and farms and think of them
in relation to what he has seen and what
he knows of similar American establish-
ments.
Whether he actually does this or not,
it is inconceivable that he does not think
in these terms, of Russia as well as Red
China.
This comparison is the real hope of
peace.
SUMMIT SITE: The western powers, led
by the U.S., are casting about for a new
site for the forthcoming summit meet-
ing of the heads of state of the U.S.,
Great Britain, France and Russia. While
Geneva is a natural location, it has its
connotation of past failures.
Also, the time of year of the meeting,
winter, would indicate a need for a
warmer and more pleasant climate. A
British or Italian island in the Mediter-
ranean immediately comes to mind—
Capri or Malta, for instance. Security
considerations would be relatively
simple. Or, there is Bermuda, which
already has been the scene of western
top-level conferences.
FOR NOTHING is secret, that shall
not be made manifest; neither any
thing hid, that shall not be known
and come abroad. Luke 8:17.
Slje Smjtmmt §mt
Published afternoons, Monday through Friday,
and Sundays by The Baytown Sun, lae.,
at Pearce and Aahbel to Baytown, Teaaa.
Fred Hartman ............ Editor and Pubttohor
Preston Pendergrass .......... Managing Editor
Beulah Mae Jacksoo ............ Office Manager
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
a Roger Amdall ................. ....... Manager
Dick Hurst ..................... Retail Manager
Conte Laughlto .............. National Manager
Represented Nationally by
Texas Newspaper Representatives. to*.
P. 0. Boa M, Baytown, TaM
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
J. T. Bowling ............ Prcenottou Manager
By Bennett Cerf
NO BUDDING author likes to have his publisher
edit his manuscript—but unless he’s very strong-
willed and very important, he usually bows to
the Inevitable. Russell Lynes knows why, too.
"No author,” (he points out sagely, "dislikes to
be edited as much as he dislikes not to be pub-
lished at all." Then Mr. Lynes added a post-
script: “Every good journalist has a good novel
in him—which Is an excellent place for it.’’
A DAINTY DANSEL who had been living too
long on the Left Bank in Paris returned home
at last and cluttered up the house with a lot
of ultra-modem furniture. Two weeks later she
came down with a severe case of cramps. "And
it’s a wonder it wasn’t worse,” reproved her
family doctor. "For 12 nights straight now that
fool girl has been sleeping on a bookcase that
resembles a bed!”
You're Telling Me!
By UuTtef^-H 4t par Month IW.to par Tan
Mall rate* an ragwaat
Entered as aaoood etoai matter at tha Baytowa,
Tans. Poat Office under tha AM at Congram
at March *, Wl
Member at Tana Daily Newspaper .UiitiiMm
By William Riff
The Chicago postoffice auctioned off a wedding
gown. Apparently some male never got to the
destination.
Ohio State researchers report the longer you
delay a decision, the more likely you are to
be wrong. Then what happened to haste make*
waste and look before you leap?
Prof. Fred T. Haddock of the University of
Michigan says there's no proof the Russians
hit the moon with their rodiet It all sounds
fishy to Haddock
THREE’S K CROWD
Sun's Grab Bag
Test Your Knowledge
By NAN JONES
Central Press Writer
THE ANSWER, QUICK!
1. From what poem js’ the like,
‘‘Blessings on thee, little man”?
2. For what is a windlass used?
3. Who was the greatest of the
Trojan chiefs?
4. What are sadirons?
5. What is a pariah?
IT’S BEEN SAID
The difference between the co-
vetous man and the prodigal, is,
that fte former never has money,
and the latter will have non*
shortly. — Ben Jonson.
WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE
ACRIMONIOUS - (ak-ri-MO-ni-
us) — adjective; stinging; caus-
tic; bitter. Origin; Latin — acer,
sharp. -
IT HAPPENED TODAY
Thirty-five years ago today
Lynn Fontaine and her husband,
Alfred Lunt, begad their joint
s t a ge career, in "The Guards-
man.”
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
To Ernest K. Gann, novelist;
baseball player Eddie Yost, and
actress Laraine Day Durocher.
py romance is probable. Today’s
child will be very sociable and
artistic.
BOW'D YOU MAKE OUT?
1. John Greenleaf Whittier’s The
Barefoot Boy.
2. Hoisting.
3. Hector.
4. Flat-irons used for pressing.
5. An outcast.
1 — Andrei Y. Vishinsky. 2 —
Victor Andres Belaunde.
KNOW YOUR BRIDGE
FOLKS OF FAME-GUESS THE
NAME
1 — He was one of the few
Soviet leaders who came from an
educated family and he studied
law at the University of Kiev,
graduating in 1913. After the revo-
lution he became a Communist,
and after two years of teaching
at Moscow university, he was ap-
pointed to the Soviet supreme
court.
During the anti-Stalin purge of
1935-39 he was public prosecutor.
From 1949 to 1953 he was min-
ister of foreign affairs. From then
until his death two years later he
headed the Soviet delegation at
the UN. He was famous for his
vituperative tongue and skill in
debate. Who was he?
2 — The man above named this
diplomat as his most skilled op-
ponent. Now 76, he has been with
the UN since its incipience in
1945, and chief of his country’s
delegation since 1949. A Peruvian,
he holds doctorates of law, philos-
ophy, history and arts and has
taught at Columbia, Chicago and
five other American universities.
In the UN 'he has advocated
universality of membership and
helped to empower the General
Assembly to act in cases block-
ed by vetoes in the Security
council. He has just been elect-
ed president of the 14th session
of the General Assembly. Who is
he?
(Names at bottom of column)
YOUR FUTURE '
Trust your own intuitions. Hap-
It's Legal
To Laugh
The husband of mystery story
writer Agatha Christie is an arch-
eologist. In a recent interview
Mrs. Christie opined, "The nice
thing about being married to an
archeologist is that the older you
get the more Interested he gets
to you."—Boston Daily Globa
Booth dealer.
Rnffa Mto
NORTH
41078*
f A6
+ KJ106
4107*
wan east
4J6 4QBS
WK104 WQJta*
4081* 464
SOUTH
4 AK94
4986
. VQ7
+ A96
The bidding:
South West North East
1 NT Pass 24 Pass
*4 Pass 34 Pass
4*
Opening lead—king of eluba.
A hand once played by Ter-
«dm Reese, British Mar, evokes
our admiration. There to some-
thing fascinating about a good
deceptive play which succeeds,
and this hand is no exception.
There would have been noth-
ing much to the deal if a club
had not been opened, but West
had a natural club lead and
placed the king upon the table.
Reese (South) ducked, hoping
the dubs might be divided 6-2
and that communication be-
tween East-West later on might
thus be interrupted. West con-
tinued with the queen and de-
clarer won.
After cashing the A-K of
By B. Jay Becker
Main a dub discard on dum-
my's fourth demand before the
defender with the high trump
got in to toad * ctab.
The obvious method was to
attempt to cash three high dia-
monds, hoping that the player
with the queen of spades would
foHow suit each tirns, in which
ease toe fourth diamond lead
would permit toe total discard
to take ptaoe. A ruff with the
spado queen would not matter
at iimfL
Had Reeee adopted tide toe
of play he would have met de-
feat The third diamond lead
would have brought forth the
queen of spades and a club re-
turn from East The unavoid-
able heart loser would later de-
feat the contract
Instead, Reese played the
hand more deceptively. He cash-
ed the ace of diamonds end led
a diamond to the king. When
he then played the jack from
dummy, East had to decide
whether or not to trump the
Jack.
East feared that declarer had
started with A-7 of diamonds
and had no more. (This was
exactly the thought Reese had
tried to implant.) If this was
the case, East could see no per-
centage in ruffing a card his
partner could win with tha
queen.
So East discarded a heart and
the ruse succeeded. Reese won
the queen of diamonds, crossed
to dummy with a heart, and
discarded a club on the ten of
4U.LCI uoaimif, ~ -----------
spades, Reese saw that the con- diamonds. He wound up losing
tract would be made if he could a spade, a heart, and a club.
(g! 1959, King Feature! Syndicate, toe.)
DAILY CROSSWORD
8. A tattered 21. Here
cloth
4. Deeply
enamored
(colloq.)
6.Intense
aversion
6. Existed
7. Approached
8. Food fish
9. In this
place
10. Wager
16. The
(Old Eng.)
18. Scatter
19. Pasteur-
izing
plant
20. Escape
(slang)
ACROSS
1. Grating
6. Lave
10. British
islands off
Florida
11. Arthritic
sensation
12. Writ of
execution
(law)
IS. Cicatrix
14. Evening
sun god
15. Attempt
17. Poem
18. Spirited
1 horses
20. Registered
23. Solar disc
26. Fruit Of
the oak
27. Sift
28. Pantry
invaders
39. Combed, as
wool
30. Wearied
32. Mr. Roach
34. Wet earth
35. Rowboat
necessity
38. Dexterous
40. Unmarried
42. Three, in
cards
43. Hardens
(var.)
44. Conceal
45. Sand hills
(G. B.)
DOWN
1. Robust
2. Exclama.
tionto
attract
atisntito
Yesterday's Answer
35. Monster
36. Malt
beverage*
37. Property
(L.)
39. Needle
aperture
41. Woman In
a convent
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Capital Merry-Gb-Rouffc/-
Pearson Looks
Behind News
By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON (SP) - There’ll
be such a howl from the cosmet-
ics lobby over the banning of 17
colors of lipstick that you can bet
Congress will pass a law coming
to the lipstick industry’s rescue.
Actually, Food and Drug ad-
ministrator George Larrick is-
sued the order banning 17 red,
orange, and yellow shades of lip-
stick because he had to, not be-
cause he wanted to.
There is little possibility of any
serious toxic ingestion or cancer
. resulting from coal tar dyes in
lipsticks. Only a small amount
of dye is added in most lipstick
preparations. However, the pres-
ence of any toxic ingredient—no
matter how small or harmless its
degree of toxicity—is barred by
law from lipsticks sold to the pub-
lic.
That, plus advanced technology
in laboratory tests, left Larrick
no recourse but to crack down.
“Our testing methods are so
sensitive,” one Food and Drug
official explained, "that there is
hardly a lipstick color on the
market that wouldn’t show a lit-
tle toxicity. But this doesn’t nec-
essarily mean it is harmful when
used externally."
So the cosmetic lobby will
probably get a lipstick law pass-
ed when Congress convenes.
YOU CAN usually tell whether a
man Is running for president by
the way he butters up hig cam-
paign contributors.
Out in California Gov. Pat
Brown, Democratic dark horse,
is leaning heavily on right-wing
Democrat James Sheppard re-
garding the appointment of new
judges in Los Angeles. The Cal-
ifornia Legislature gave Brown
the appointment of 12 new Su-
perior Court judges and so far
nine of them have been pretty
well dictated by Sheppard. They
include his law partner.
Interesting fact is that Shep-
pard once referred to Brown pri-
vately as a Communist and op-
posed Helen Gahagan Douglas for
the Senate when Richard Nixon
first got into the national spot-
light by waging one of the most
McCarthyesque campaigns in Cal-
ifornia history. Sheppard was
with Nixon, not the Democrats.
Now, however, he’s recom-
mending judges to Gov. Pat
Brown. Inside reason: Sheppard
is a big money raiser for Brown
and is boosting him for president.
Note—Brown also has Just ap-
pointed Carmine Warsehaw to his
Fair Employment Practices Com-
mission. Mrs. Warsehaw Is the
sister of Lawrence Harvey, an-
other big political campaign con-
tributor to Pat Brown. Harvey
Aluminum executives contributed
even more to Eisenhower in 1952,
but are now boosting Brown for
president.
EXIT SOURPUSS? - Russia's
o dour Andrei Gromyko is reported
on his wav out as Foreign Min-
ister. American diplomats hear
that Khrushchev wants to get rid
of Gromyko's frozen lace and his
reputation for saying "no” in ad-
vance of negotiations with the
United Slates. His probable suc-
cessor will be either smiling Mike
Menshikov, present Ambassador
to the United States, or Gromy-
ko's deputy, Vasily Kuznetsoz.
Adenauer smiles — Chancellor
Adenauer has written President
Eisenhower saying he is confident
the United States will never make
a deal with Russia which will
sacrifice West Germany’s inter-
ests. Adeneuer said this in a spe-
cial message he sent to the White
House in answer to one Eisen-
hower rushed to him immediately
after the talks with Khrushchev.
Adenauer was exceedingly sus-
picious after the Camp David
conference ended. But he appar-
ently has been reassured, mainly
as a result of his talk with John
J. McCloy, the special emissary
Eisenhower sent to talk with him
last week.
De Gaulle Frowns — The man
who is most suspicious of Ike’s
talks with Khrushchev is Gen.
Charles de Gaulle. De Gaulle
considers Eisenhower well-mean-
ing but naive in the tricky game
of diplomacy. And even though
Ike has sent him a message of
reassurance, General de Gaulle is
just not convinced.
ONE SIGNIFICANT and little-
noticed political development obs-
cured by the Khrushchev visit
and the British elections is that
there won’t be a Democratic
mayor of New York after 1961.
The Democratic party has
ruled New York almost without
interruption for half a century.
Only man to break that record
was Fiorello La Guardia, a pro-
gressive Republican supported by
Franklin Roosevelt.
However, Carmine De Sapio,
head of Tammany Hall, took such
a shellacking in a local New York (
election recently that his nomine*
is not likely to be the mayor of
the nation's biggest metropolis in
the near future. He can’t pos-
sibly put across his candidates
either for mayor or governor
without the support ot those who
opposed him. And those who op-
posed him include such potent
political personalities as Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt former Sen,
Herbert Lehman, and former Sec-
retary of the Air Force Tom Fin-
letter. They united with Repub-
licans to defeat some of De Sa-
pio’s henchmen and to scare the
life out of De Sapio himself.
As a result, a fusion candidate
is almost certain to be mayor of
New York in 1961—probably Con-
gressman Seymour Halpern of
Forest Hills, N. Y.-a Republican
who trained under La Guardia.
Halpern, though a Republican,
has chalked up a notable record
for bucking Old Guard Republi-
cans and at times even the White
House. He is one of the few GOP
Congressmen who have dared
stand up to GOP leader Charlie
Halleck in his alliance with south-
ern Democrats.________________
If present trends continue, Hal-
pem may end up as next mayor
of America’s biggest city.
Westbrook Pegler
WhatVe They
Got, You Ask
HELSINKI, FINLAND - Hea-
vily bled in a series of wars be-
ginning in 1914, blasted by bombs
and artillery and robbed by the
Kremlin in a brutal Indemnity im-
posed at gun-point in the 1947
treaty, the tough, Indomitable but
strangely affectionate family-na-
tion of Finland is a marvelous
honor to the human race.
The few Finns have produced
many of the greatest athletes ever
known in the swirl ot competi-
tion which began with the mod-
ern revival of the ancient Greek
Olympic games in Athens in 1908.
There are only four million of
them living on a small, wooded
patch of the world’s surface in
the cold political shadow of the
Ivon Curiam, constantly menaced
by a brutish power insensitive of
decency or human compassion.
Yet they are, as I awkwardly
put it, a family-nation, markedly
kind one to another, possibly
because'they are strangers to all
the world on account of the mys-
tery of a language with 16 cases
in which even proper names
change form according to their
status in a given sentence.
An American authority station-
ed here has been studying Finnish
for three years and yet hesitates
to order a sandwich except by
pointing on the menu. Their or-
deal in wars harly explains their
consideration and mutuality. The
French were bled out m the first
war and spent the next 40 years
clawing and stabbing one another.
The British went through nell, but
they snail hateiiilly In stupid
class riva"JHs and .ufttr ®:sty
vermin to vilify a genteel young
-woman who might him her back
on all of them and sell herself
to Hollywood or the American
scavenger magazines If she were
rot a real queen.
The Finns are sailors, fish-
ermen, woodsmen and factory
hands and yet I have the word
of authorities with no motive to
deceive me that even farmers in
relative isolation read Dante and
Shakespeare. I take it that these
are exceptional. However, it ap-
pears that these farmers of Fin-
land actually do read Classical
Uerature. On the other hand, in
Moscow lately, our American Fair
offered as examples of jour litera-
ture idolatrous biographies of
Roosevelt, gibberish poems by un-
qualified interpreters of our spirit
and, unaccountably, the life story
of Ben Heeht. All this was dis-
played at arm's length, much of
it in plastic boxes, and I never
could learn what effect it possibly
could have on any Russian’s intel-
ligence. But a member of our em-
bassy in Helsinki came upon a
Finnish Importer of tobacco in the
little town of Jacobstad, on the
Gulf of Bothnia, who had trans-
lated three of J. P. Marquand’s
books for his own pleasure and
published them in Finnish with
Marquand’s permission.
The dictum that Hemingway
and Faulkner are authoritatively
the great American authors does
not run in Finland. One of the
Helsinki department stores has a
book department covering two
large floors. One Is almost en-
tirely devoted to American books
in English, most of them recent,
and I presented General Wede-
meyer's version of the late war
to a new friend who had only
heard inklings of the rising blas-
phemy at home which derogates
the Hyde Park myth.
The Finnish press, dominated
but by no means monopolized, by
Eljas Erkko, with 18 publications
of great variety, Is very consid-
erate of us. Whereas most other
European publications take the
New York version of "Little Rock”
as truth, Mr. Erkko’s Helsingen
Sonamat, with the greatest cir-
culation the country, insists
that the problem Is very com-
plex, that laws cannot make peo-
ple love one another, that great
progress has been made and, fi-
nally, that we deserve our repu-
tation for "fair play”.
Hiis is considerate in view of
our sudden abandonment of Fin-
land when she took advantage of
Hitler’s attack on Soviet Russia
to make an independent attack of
her own, hoping to recapture the
lands which Moscow had wrested
from her in the winter war of
1939. Finland was not Hitler’s ally
but nevertheless, in Washington,
"brave little Finland” was repudi-
ated.
R
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 13, 1959, newspaper, October 13, 1959; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1104378/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.