The Daily Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, October 11, 1948 Page: 4 of 8
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—
©Ue flailD £un Inside Washington
Page 4.7— .The Daily Sun — Monday* October 11, 1948
Published each week-day afternoon by
The Daily Sun Conlpany at 119 West Pearce,
Baytown, Texas
Robert Matbeme ......................Publisher
Fred Hartman......f......V........ A... .Editor
Syd S. Gould ...*......:... .Advertising Manager
Beulah Mae Jackson........Office Manager
Subscription Rates; ---------—--—
Month, 90c; 3 months, $2.66; 6 months* $5; year, $10
To subscribers in armed service, 75c month..
By Central Press
BELIEVE RUSSIA WON’T START WAR
WASHINGTON- However it. may turn out, the
State Department is listening to advisers Who believe
' that Russia does not want war and won’t start one.
------.Thejdvisfiraiieeljthat; Buaaia actuajlyja^takmg-a
beating on She international front and that all the
noise SS designed to drown out the Truth.
There are signs that Russia may not be doing tod1
_ All mail subscriptions arc pay^le^in advwrce. , welLbehind her Iron.»Curtain.. The. people are worse- -
Enbere^as ^cond-class matter at the glimpse of the world beyond, ^theD tdU<x»dent
Baytown. Texas, post office under th^^, ‘ deepens. "
Act of Congress of March 3, 189?:
Even in lbw-living-stf&idard Romania, 80,000 Rus-
girfa.m^vief|desertionS| in Germany arc known to
Fully 99.44 per cent of the people of Bay-
town are conscious of the unselfish contri-
bution of members of volunteer fire de
secret. .
The experts figure it this way: that Russia, flushed,
with victory, was sure she could, with the aid of
ouuon oi memDers oi votunieer nre ae* jfdn’t'heX^o JnUgonizV“L'trat"1*' S° She
partments to the communities in which they In so doing, the Communist nation Which needed
live. These volunteers enjoy their hobby SO billions of dollars fer a modernization job, shut itself
milch the other residents often become ,ov- °utside financial aid.*
erly-critical and tend to expect the impOs- TSL n? £ ath^
wniilri nn rilor*,, on T
sible from them. would be no place to go. Likewise, the' railroad
If all the money the fire departments of* system is 50 years behind western standards. _ * |
Baytown, Goose Creek and Pelly have-saved
the area could be stac.ked into one pile, there
would be enough to give the entire city a
tax moratorium for several years-or would
finance a street improvement program .that
So the experts are sure Russia doesn’t want war!"
.There is an unhappy thought, though - many ex-
perts were contending at late as November, 1941,
that Japan would not risk a war.
SKILLED LABOR SCARCE
A NEW labor department survey indicates that
the other night is no-fault of the firemen of between the wage rates of skilled aiiu un,sKiuea
’ ’ Tcsuft ^tha?rn^2ird'SidaboarbhaS less incentive DrL1*’ Dri l KR’ DtLLES!
to achieve skill and (be supply of skilled manpower • ‘ e
is growing smaller. The untrained worker sees no--- - -
nor did they suggest that Lee Heights resi-
dents move into that neighborhood that had
LITTERS Great Love Had This Man
To n» Editor Now He Has Much Explaining To Do
The volunteer fire department of HOUSTON, Oct.11—(EE)—A weird The husband i,w,
this city is clearly aware of.....the story of unrequited love, motivated thing, called w th«vtl
need for fire protection for dti^ only by^ajiew^pe^^ict^ un- suggested: is t
plugs and six-inch water majns. year-eta ucn yuan «< ____
lljey have made many calls for-'*#** h» the city jail ' Dofi Juan hurries i
grass firps and other smalt.lfirea,in A strdfig combination of the'riving before' “
over
Mice, ’
water to fight grass fires in that
area
. ,z “i"£“ “vt:r: Dallas Sitdown
- ssststtzszszs: Over Segregation
SSSaSssSCS Ended At YMCA
or the one-on Market ^Street near
her.
Then, the harried
htu LSJ.*
pests stt
(Next week; East Lynae).
the delay or laying mis line wouia s-
—Hr:: ^ issp
gcr’s questions and criticisms,
j|Ly'■ Today
Pew Lee Heights people are blaming the maeh^Ttirrornmon'^^mn’^ffw’th?
- r> c proiecuon ot? **v«rn.W ajcv . ui me i , a»iu u was nut mu g*
PrOm Daily )un riles How znugh support has been con- policy to serve unsegregated' par- \WAf 10 TdlK At
firemen for the episode. They made"that Closed to"per cent. **“' TODAY’S HEADLINES: Allied Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Milner,! an to thMe ral«»te«* ** 5WU tlp*-
tributed to'these volunteers by you ties. *, IW I Ullt HI
____________________________ . AS? 011" 01 - JB jgjf Special Assembly
1
17*"
I - ■
I
come when there will be adequate fire fight-
ing facilities in every section of the city.
Then the firemen will have something with
which to go on when they answer an alarm.
There is one more point that should be
remembered by the citizens of Lee Heights.
Most of the other residents of the new
- City of Baytown furnished their own water
facilities, and they paid for this’ improve-
ment when they bought their real estate.
That ,was not so in Lee Heights.
' That, however, is in the past and forgot-
ten. This is all one city now, and we take it
as we find it. It is the hope of most citizens
of Baytown, and probably a desire of the
members of the city council, to extend big-
ger water lines and to install fire plugs in
the Lee Heights addition as soon as it is
economically possible.
Until that day comes, we all mUst be pa-
tient and'rfeniember that no facilities in this
town—regardless of where they are located
are any worse, now than they- used to be
bus,” increases to skilled ^orjittr.
lower percentagewise than to nch-skilled.
Looking At Life
a bombing mission over Europe of Grace Methodist Church,
September 2, has been dismissed Mrs. W. " " '
from the hospital, his mother, Mrs. at a tea
. SAttaBS B
of Highlands, has Mre. Af4B, Lawrence, on her birth- rujn your clothe* asiwei d<>7 * which read; “The negro YMCA Will talk on a subject,
been notified.
day.
BEING AN inveterate crossword puzzle fan,
busy with, my Sunday brair. teaser, which thi:
provement.
I was
,, - -----------Which this week
was the .Double Crostic,” about as tough a proposi-
tion as Elizabeth Kingsley dr any Other torturer of
men has ever devised. ■
spac^6 aCr0S& tWs ^tCm’ to be' filled in its proper -
“A collector of customs at CapernaiUn, later a
follower of Jesus.”
Naturally I shculjd%ave known instantly
was. I had learned it, just as you learned it.
But frankly, I had forgotten.
I looked up Capernaum in my
not find the answer.
All it said -was that Capernaum, a city of ancient
°n the west or northwest side of the Sea
pf. Tiberias, is famous in Christian history, because
M ltst'v-fetofty. jgsus .deiieVerd the Sermon on the
>y Eneh Barclay On Bridge
,,r^._ £ ■ V _ - -■ 1 - --d1--. / ........’ _
’frz
vho
my encylopedia, but did
So let’s don’t try to make the volunteer SO I T«0KED tor Capernaum in mv Conent^i,™
Men the goSu feffiel^t us giveThem ' it: ^nmum,
all ihe help we can and extend our commen-
dation. If their past performance is indic-
ative of their future performance, Baytown
is in for fine fire protection.
PEOPLE are different
IF NO OTHER purpose were
hack or its* TrvW6h,TtFe difei-
opment of bridge as a mean* of
disclosing differences between peo-
ple would be sufficient cause for
its coming into existence. There
are of course many respects in
which the game uncovers con-
trasts in human types. One of
the most interesting is the ten-
dency of some players to take
definite, positive action ort prac-
tically every available occasion,
whereas others, enjoy restramig
themselves as long as possible
and then . surprising everybody
a sudderi, startling move.
'with
Of. course! Matthew—the collector of customs at
Capernaum, who later became: a follower of Jesus.
IT WAS SUNDAY and once again I had not gone’
LG cnurch.
T l.iJ
Texas Laughs
By Boyce House
SEVERAL FARMERS were listening to the radio
in a crossroads store. The program of fiddle music
ended and an orchestra came on. playing “When
the >|pon Comes Over the Mountain.”
One of the listeners said, “Hank, turn it off;: I
never did care for grand oper#.n
Nepthalim*”808 !°aSt’ m the bofdcr3 ot Zabulon and
eame to 25th verse "And
there followed him great multitudes of people from
Galilee, and from Decapods, and from Jerusalem,
and from Judea, and from beyond Jordan ” -t
How strange it seemed to me to sd al
Sometimes one method produces
the, better results, sometimes the
other, depending on various fac»
♦ Q3 -i
♦ Q J 8 2
♦ 7 4?
*.A K 74 tricks, 500 duplicate game bonus
4 A 10 4 <1 .«& j 50 for making the redoubted
anxious to be permitted to play
the hand at his own contract,
whether doubled or not. That
made East decide, after West
made what sounded very tike a
forcing pass, that his opponents
were extremely weak in honor
cards, and hence his own side
probably could make eleven tricks
as well as ten. with South' maybe
able to make the* 4-Spades on ex-
treme distribution. That's why he
bid 5-Hearts.
At Table 2.' the steady work of
North and South gave East the
idea the opponent* were being
squeezed too high by his side and
were trying to make East and
West overbid.
It happened that North and
tor 800 points at Table 1 and
making the redoubled 4-Spades at
Table 2, which brought 480 In
Grab Bag
dispetsed them by turning loose
with a water hose,---
The “Y” officials finally persuad-
In nao-orsaale sad n&a-oitiS*(B
'gtaMw tmtlm ur Cwtsa. wha.,
IHUsfseUoQ sr murntj but iuni
—« dm*»U* tor CvMw M»'
Bjg . sr ■ —-------- ed the group in the dining room
■ E«, Knowtedg.
The Answer, Quidi! fast, Miss Lulu White of Houston,
‘ What department of the U. S. southwest NAACP regional dircc-
federai government employs most tor, left about three hours after the
civilian labor?
2. Who was Father Damien?
3. What poet Was called the
Ayrshire Plowman?
4. What are our most valuable
food crops? ** —“
sitdown started. She said “we were
cut off right in the middle of the
tomato juice"
.1., ..pi,
HIKE FOiiTBAM. fil LDEsfl
•*'- •- at
DK KSO.VS RADIO SE8V
Across from Goose Creek
, Post Office.
5. Approximately how many golf
courses are there in the U. S.T
♦ 9
y a k 9
•». i
7 4
♦ K.J 10
8 5
JkJ 5
N
WE
S
f 10 e 5 3
♦ 3
*Q 9 6 3
2
contract, a total'of 1030, But that
doesn’t prove which general atti-
tude is better. The fine player
change of pace,- and Use#
The smart politician keeps quiet the first week in
?e\^WMtZ he'' "° tlrSt competition
SOme men are just naturally trustful, others wear
• Jbelt AND suspenders.
ourBible hat S° °‘d 8nd y<?t S° eternally
♦ K J.8 7 6 4 2
y None
♦ A Q 9 6
*10 §,
(Dealer; West. Both sides vul-
nerablc. i
West North East South
I. 1 y Pass 2 y Pass
3 y Pass 4 * 4 y
Pass Pass 5y Pass*
has i
both.
Peiping Late In Having Formal Openina
It Wasn't Until 1911 That Visitors Saw City..
Pass
2. 1 v
2*
4 y
Dbl
Dbl
Pass
<♦
A 8 4
y Q 4 3
♦ A JT 6. 2
* 10 8 5
2
Tomorrow’s Problem
♦ Q 2“
y A K J 8 l\
♦ 9
♦ K Q6 3
♦ 953
It Hapjiened Today
On Oct. 11, 1899, the Boer war
began in Africa, with the resist-
ance of the Dutch to the British
government in, the TfansvnalNtn
16H, this date, -the term "New
Netherland" was first used. H. J.
Heinz, Sr., canner was born oh
th|* date In 1844, and the' late
Harlan F. Stone, chief justice of
the United States Supreme Court,
was born on Oct, 11, 1872.
Modern Manners ' A 1
Be sure to consult others in the
room before turning the radio on
or off,
Dr. A. E. Broughton
Optometrist
Cornplele Visual Exanrilndflon
Glasses Pitted
Telephone 2040
III S. Pruett I One block off W. Texas Ave.l
•- Baytown, Texas
‘ N.
W E
S
lour Ftiture
This is a good time to spend
with* the one yon love‘best. Yoi»
■egister progress and happl-
Pass
■3^ *.
Dbl
3 4
RdbJ
Where both North and South
passed until their opponents had
♦ A K J 10 7 6
y None
♦ 8 5 4 3
*AJ9
fDealer: South. Both sides vul-
amjjkL-,______’ ______________
What is the soundest play -of
will register
ness in the year before you, in
spite of some .small annoyance or
disagreement.
Dynasty but wasn’t o^r.ed to* the thisPalael that -toeManchu^urt Pefping "orthe^i When, ^itin* ^ *• j^South waa terrifically after the club 2 Died?
public until 1911, and I’d be will- performed the Pf _EternaJ ‘ ;____ .'Ll____
public until 1911, and I’dbe wlU- performed the-Shamatt ritesTyou °J _
Inal ^ of rouraeMn ^ DAiLY CROSSWORD
teji.iightoeem who went thereto deepest seemey, A few uitoand or Palace of
trying to find turiU often through gardeJwhere A^umula^ Elegance. -
I _. gnarled cedars have stood guard the t^lldln«« are laden|
ACROSS
h- -- Iffliiw vws jiili;.......noon guard wuen I. Slightly Wret
To goto without a veteranguide for centuries, and where part of ot thf days of the 5. To snap
*DWd he aa foolish a* to nimice the decorations are giant stone V"'n se Empire. If Ming vases t. Medley
tered about a* casually as
DOWN
1. Strait
hstweea
England -
and
18. Winged
insect
19. Elevated
train
Goes To
visitor could make off with enough
porcelain, bronzes, ancient docu
menta and coins to set up a size-
$25,000 Home
of the Empress-Dowager Tz'u Hsi,
in the vast maze of buildings, tem-
ples, shrines, museums, gardens, * j r —
„ v* Man For Free
izzz^sjrsma’X£ h«™n. oct-o.
den City doesn’t look so forbid- Jonathan L. Ransoms of Iago, had tortoises, and dragona.
ding It appears aa a giant square a $25,000 “dream house” on tb^V ^ !'8°W’ 0,6 JaPanese moved
trough the Gate of Heavenly Peace th * **** ot ^ ^ was protected with
you begin to wonder how the Ming 2j0-000 cards here Sunday night. ■ the idea of using it as.a second
rulers and the members of the And despite the fact that sails- “pital for Greater Blast Asia,
ifanchu Dynasty who followed roen have already clogged all com- were statjoned to these for-
meat Jelly
15, Perch
K. Negative
reply
17. Sea eagle
18. Prickly
envelope
of a fruit*.
19. Greek letter
20. Percolate
22. MaR
beverage*
23. Senior* -
fabhr.f
25. Repulse
Prance . *L Sea eagle
2. Foreigners 22, Lofty „
* ^ mountain
23. Tempest
author
, 5. Aptitude
’ 8, Pinal
26: Antlered
animal
29. Music note
7. Mischievous 3L California
person state motto
8. Artist ’ 33. Pasageuay
11. To be in between
debt - seats
13. Shoreline 35. Having
15. Believe prongs
It’s Been Said
Misery acquaints a man with
strange bedfellows, Shakespeare.
Happy Birthday , « |
Mrs. Anna Eleanor Roosevelt re- -
eeives our congratulati o ns for her
birthday anniversary today. Also
these sports figures: Luis Angel
Firpo, boxer; Earl (Dutch) Clark,
former football star; William ’Wil-
lie) Hoppe, billiards champion, and
Howard Gann: basketball coach.
HowSd You Make Out?
t The postoffice.
2. He was a mlaisonary priest
from
life to care of lepers on Mblokai
“fltodlrt Burns.
4. Cora, wheat, soy beans.
5. Five thousand.
HEAR
4
CHESTER SW
MfMORlAL BAPTIST|
CHURCH
OCTOBER 11 to IT j
SUNDAY 9
9:30 A K. Sunday Sd»4..
10:50 AM. Worship (Bn**1 j
cast KRIT) :
0:30 P.M. Training U«W
7:30 P.M. Worship
DR. CHESTER SWOK
One of the Outstanding
Spiritual Leaders of
This Generation
WEEK DAY SERVIC
6:15.. A.M.
7:30 P.M.
Satardsy1* Abswm
36. Awing
38. Dropped
39. Inland sea
(Asia)
41. Narrow inlet
(geol.I
42. Portion of a
•arved Uaa
Whole armies could be quartered smaH Wharton County home, the surrender took place in the Throne
in any of the sections of the City, 34-year-cId surveyor said he, hts ”°°m °f the Forbidden City. All
and there still would- be space wi^ and their two children were “a* taken away by the Jap-
for parade grounds aad field happy about 11" ^tM^ome goUi leaf scraped
maneuvers. There are hundreds and Ransom, who served as an en-
£
•■“••I” »w*. -««< m an en- ,___, 7* cauldrmw which were
of buildings, none of listed man for 28 months in World *5* filled with water in case of
and the architecture War H, said today that telephone Naturally we nudged our way
re so bewilder- call* and personal* vDits had pro- thr°u*h„ the f>r»t couple of days
t a visitor could vided him with a chance to buy j* tha Forbidden City saying suck
’ about and everything from rugs to dog fcod. “ings as. Have a gander at the
' the place. So far, he added, the status quo ,little' Chinaman with the funny
Outer **• b**n prettY well maintained be*r<i and silly cap. Look at that
1 halt* .Th* windfal! came last 8irl over there with the old Chi-
t t-j, night at the Houston Construction nese dress and the bad permanent
J",' Industries exposition, when five- wave.” Then on'the third dav we
year-oid Unda Louise Hay flag- unfortunately had the good hick to
•rvi the stack of past#- be accompanied by a young Chinese
t
beard cards and^came up with one friend who was able to "translate
hearing Ransom’s name. * to u* what Chinese sightseers had
(abbr.)
28. Gull-Uke
-bird
30. Leather
8Mfc for OH
32. Open (poet)
33. Question
34. The eye -to
symbolism
37. Music note
38. Exclamation
'30. External
_ seed coating
10l Female
horses
42 Place set off
for contests
hah^T'
naiuwim name. uj us wnai enmese signtseers had
4e ex-serviceman was listening to say in regard to our particular
----------- ~tyw_oFTSTciltofital beautv -drawer
i^d at the Americans with the big 44 Garden tool
mw P»t flour on it
annoufi
■on annoui
t thing I i
Jacobs ••for the best in jewelry-
\ ' r-f
Listen for -
CANDLE LIGHT
. :. . - .and. .
SILVER
•6730 —
w
Over
KREL
122 W. Texas
-
The Daily Sun — Monday,
3 ociet
fta Ann, Clift
Birthday Honoree
her sixth" birthday Friday
psrtv in the home yf.her
106 Abbott.
iding were Penny
Dodd, Baby D. Hen-
a' Pattij Ford, Judith, Brenda
rfurtis Givens, Tommy Jon-
nsvid Alford, Judy and Cyn-
porter,. Nellie Covey, Kathy
Michele and Tamara Rich-
. Barbara and • Unda Ken-
Mrs. Ray Givens, Mrs. W E.
Mrs Sam Ford, Mrs. W. A.
iS and Mrs. Fred^Coyey.
is, I the party called to honor a region- bride'K mother 'failiii *1
’• want to know where you have been al director of the National Attoci- time for the r,.„mf,nv
all these years when Lee Heights ation tor the Advancement of Col- ard appeared in the fr>mM j ■
was in need of fire protection, and ored^ People. Three negroes were rotly 1930’s, The man-law *
"" """" ......... second and HarWaJ
.
J
assembly at R
School at I0;i$ 1
nesday, it was anneustedl
uivuiv'9 m no uu, wmqn reaa;
en that ao-and-w didn't da thi, Th, #jgn, a to a recent
and that, and criticizes a group of breakfast at the ^ - I
. ,, __, __, men who l»ve spent thetr ymewjk ncgH) -y-. gt which Progressive B
By Shephard Barclay unUrily to help their neighbors purty Presidential Candidate Hen- |D AWIIflVril
and fellow citizens, ry Wa!tac« was a guest. per «oick tonUsnin, iw» mim
VotonteerC°Memb«'r: The Dick,ta around Mwoasiiei^iueowiasOpjmma
‘ StatlonNo:!.
Exclusive Features
■ IN f^TECflN ;
for WMra Nfrt», Pin
MpmAtp f mmm+nnv
l Wlflwms^rjS^uDrtve 1
17S4-J Baytown, Tex. i
ill <ThP Metf Modes
IPERMANENTS
Special October Prices .
6.50 „P
f No Appointment Needed
Open Air Day Satnrday
Dorothy Murdock,
PSflBBie Ferrell, Operators
Dora Bosley, Owner
I Vogue Beauty Shop
!W Pearce Phone 1394V
| «0U WOMEN)
HOTFLA*
FEEL Cl
Here’s Good News!
V* you betvern the tf* of J8 »nd |
IS md *otng through that trying |
Ihaetlonai innidk-as*- period pe- t
I nilv to women? Doea thia malt* 7
[jbi oufl« from hot fiaabaa, reel §
I euomy. »o nerootu.trTltable. weak? 1
&k » trr toms 8. PlnkhamS I
I ttftubin Compound to rellete auch I
Iraptomtl It’s famous for this!
I Saar wise ’nUddlerag*' women v.
I Jto rtnsham’i Compound regular-
lb to help build up reautano* ^
Iowan this dlstram, S
I Jstoamo Compound oontalnano
I ophtae-no aablt-fonnlng drugs. It n
MbEPktkham’sl
Carter's Fall
I
C«rf<
offer
famot
n||
WAW7 OTHER FIHl
REDUCED PRICES DURi
1 GU.1
SPECIAL PRICES
TERMS—our usue! «lfr«cfi*,
'"itrumanh, A moderete d<
wdmJkiii
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, October 11, 1948, newspaper, October 11, 1948; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028629/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.