The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 133, Ed. 1 Monday, May 5, 1958 Page: 9 of 10
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, May 5, 1958
$235
ouses For Rent
2—FurnUtwd 2 room home,
mid, 137.80 monthly.
H. y0U—3634 Hlfhway 146.
houee, IW.OO monthly.
Itlon. JU 2-5354._
11 B.—3 bedroom unturn-
>use; unfurnished garage
garage. JU 2-5222 or JU
• 6 p.m. __
23 WEST—« room houee
eths. Ideal for builneee or
U 3-1781 or JV 3-7031, ■ I
N.—Unfurnished home, 2
den, attto fan. aarage.
_ ___
3222—Recently redecorated
ifurnUhed houee. JU 2-7726.
bedroom ho'uaee, 408 Co-
.00 monthly. 320 Coburn
I. 50 monthly. JA 3-3040
ifumlshed houee. Call after -
1-1670. •
rt- Furnished 3 r«m '
or information eall JU
603 E.—2 bedroom newly
houee. Oarage, attic tan,
Mu.^*2 .**or
Monday, May 5, 1958
Sun Classified
68. Lodge Notices
STATED MEETING of
Oooee Creek Chapter No. WASHIINUJUIN tUJt'l — 17W pOS- UlVltaUOn* to COmf
I?*nd«jrderi4°ay''"mf'i't Ability that Secretary of Agricul- ceived, rising to
dav May 5 1958 at v -mi «. oguvui’ lcivcu, itema w & new ftU-
! p.m in the Meeonio ture Ezra Taft Benson is becom- time high for the seventh consecu-
.11 members are urged
i attend.
Mr*. Martha Jonea, W.M.
Mn. Letha Carrell, Sec'y
™ BATTOWN
CLUB will hold it* regu!
Stated Meeting on Tuesdi
May «, 1958 at 7:00
the Club Houee.
SHRINE
rular
day,
p.m. in
zseMsn
Y • p.m. Work In the *.A.. and
'h’attand D**t*“' M,mb,r* art urged
W. L.* Grant, W.M.
. E. K. Waugh, Sec'y
_ Gooee
192. a. r.
tha Oooee Creek
i^MHsll, Tueeg
c fan, ItlMH j
idrooms-Board
. ' ' ‘ - ■ /' :
AWAY FROM HOME-
HOTEL And Apartmsntf,
ded if too hot At night.
iwer bathe, JU 2-2326.
3302—Furnished bedroom,
Help Wanted
r ON APARTMENT lor
ear, for rid.*
remale Help
usekeeper 4 da;
39 after 6 p.m.
y* weekly.
JRINO, • Preeporti.....Mew ■
ed Money
Pay Bills?
an earning opportunity in
ural families appreciate
nedL"SSffSrd'“2&r
.ne, Houaton IS, Texas.
Male Help
reds ’lister
Daytona_
kRT-TIME
Must be able to work 5
day, probable from 4:00
p.m. Base income, $80.00
ge 18 to 39. Permanent
tor college students dur-
erm^ ^Personal interview
ork Wanted
CARPENTRY—Remodrt-
idditions, cabinet work.
Reasonable, guaranteed
available. L. A. Staner,
?ey. Ph, JU 2-2915
NTING—Inside or out,
by tha hour. J. G. Joins,
FARM BELT MODERATELY
ACCEPTING SEC. BENSON
WASHINGTON (UP) — The pos- invitation* to campaign this year in congressional districts and in
Li,,*.. c—.— -» —*—• -J-1— *- - — states where the farm vote ii de-
cisive. ,
Benson is a conservative who be-
lives in less, rather than more,
government control and regimen-
tation. He advocates the law of
supply and demand as both sane
and safe. He has a high regard
for tlie taxpayers’ dollars ami
would be among the last to be
free-handed with other peoples
money.
Since American conservatives
are leaderless and lost in the po-
litical wilderness, perhaps they
should take a second look at Ben-
son as a man who might lead
them to the promised
ing moderately acceptable in the
farm belt seems incredible al-
though it may be true and, even,
reasonable
There is some evidence in sup-
port of it, not the least of which
is that the well-informed secre-
indga**'s*c'y (tary' Wmself, believes It to b^
H A United Press lead onB^H
farm price report fop-April re-
vealed why Benson-believes he is
emerging from-tfie farmers' dog-
house an#^moreover, why the
planning this year to
five month. The parity ratio—the
relationship between prices re-
ceived and prices paid—remained
at 87 per cent, the same as in
March-'* -
The Street Journal found
be editorially interesting
Commented:
“There afe a number of grwips
in the population that aren’t doing
as well aa a year ago, but one
of the lal*jt*;:f roups of all <s
doing quite a bit better-foe farm-
ae*."
The Journal calculates that farm
prices as of last April 15 were
about 10 per cent above April, -
1867, while farm costs rose, only
, vMffl
i, Mister Masons and
cordially invited to
Ken Roberts. M.C.
Larry Pavia. Scribe
Stocks Hit Highest Peak
Since Early October '57
By ELMER C. MAKER
United Press Financial Editor
NEW YORK (UP) - Stocks set
jiew highs since early October in
moderately active trading during
the-past week.
Industrial shares closed at 459.56 . - • _ - ...
in the Dow-Jones average up 4.64 to the carriers. They closed the
tots and a new top. since Oct. ,m,w th*ir im*- Mnnnno,v1
points a
4, 1957; rails 112.27 up 0.75 and u
new high since Oct. 4, 1957; rails
Scf oct. 25,51K7; utilitiS 77*14
up 0.06 and a new high since Oct.
4, 1930.
secret.
active part to the Repub-
congressionai campaign.
4.v U.P. lead went like this. ...„.c .„...____ —„
' •“Farm prices bounded upward 3 per cent to the same, period,
n April, bringing improvement m Farmers will not- accept Wall
aimers’ pu‘-cnaring power for the Street’s yardstick to measure Ben-
sixth consecutive month. son, but in this instance it is a
The Agriculture Department footer of. mathematics rather
reported that farm production than a matter of sentiment,
costs' kept pace with prices.....re-
son look remains to be seen. Re-
publicans must contest this year’s
election against .Democrats who
would rely more on the taxpayers
fo BKe farm priow, Sowf Repub-
licans have been demanding that
Benson be fired. ; ■
They passed the word to the
White House that Reason must go
if Republican candidates are to
have a reasonable chance to win
traded, 754 advanced while 495
declined and 164 held steady. A
total of 352 issues made new highs
for the year against 33 new lows.
Railroad shares got a lift for a
move to work out a plan for aid
week under their best. Monopoly
action against some, natural gas
companies held utility gains down.
Trading averaged 2,486,866
shares daily against an average
of 2,721,726- shares last week.
Market experts held that next
_ ... ..,, , ,, , week mav be a critical one for
The market on Friday stumbled ,he If jt is able to .get
at the 4M hurdle. The average thr0Ugh the 460 area on volume,
touched 460.56 at the highest and
there . selling developed which
brought it down exactly a point at
dosing time. There is said to be
- a lot of stock- for sale in' that area
and brokers doubted the penetra-
tion was sufficient to make way
for a swift rise from here.
Gains persisted after a coupie
of days of small decline early in
the week. These came despite
some adverse corporation earriings
and dividend news. But there also
were many favorable items. The
big companies in several
Instances made a better than an-
ticipated earnings showing and
retained their usual dividends.
President Eisenhower reiterated
he sees indications the down-trend
in the economy is leveling off.
Wall Street agreed that might be
so but wondered .how long the
levelling process would take.
Employment increased and
While the rise was less than sea-
sonal it was seen as encouraging;
Also there were fewer claims for
unemployment benefits filed.
The market got a temporary lift
from a Stock Exchange error in
nUnt<4 iaifAMBt Uff.
throug]
they said, a substantial rise-may
oqr Baptumn *un
A Look At
Little League
NORTH LEAGUE
TEAMS W
Buffs .,.«*#•>•«.0
Sports ............,ti.i
Eagles ................1
Oilers 0
CENTRAL LEAGUE
TEAMS W
Pirate# «,.*,•. *...»....3
Braves ................t
Orioles ..............J
W bite Sox ..*•*••*»•* • .0,
EAST LEAGUE
TEAMS W
Cardinals ............1
Tiger* - ................I
Giants ................0
Dodgers .............,0''
NIX'S HATS
D f H d
Scraps Excess
Committees
WASHINGTON (UP) - Defease
Secretary Neil H. McFlroy has
ordered the Pentagon to abolish
committees which he fears are
interfering with fast military de-
cisions.
He • told Pentagon officials to-
?S£rtSitowwTiaTsSp^-i*y £ «°P participating in other
ed Benson consistently with a de- governmental and international
im-minflHon which has dismayed committees wherever feasible
the congressional politicos. They Therirare 710 of the twr i;
SOUTH LEAGUE
TEAMS ■ . ■ *
Pelicans .............1
F’derals 7..........,.l
Phillies .................1
Lions •«».f
Monday’s Games
Little League Park
Phillies vs. Pelicans,
Federal vs. Lion*.
WEST LEAGUE
TEAMS “ W
L
Red Sox ................2
0
Cubs .................I
1
, 1
ftuiians, ...............1
1
Monday's Games
By Frank Roberge
ll HOPE YE
HAWS A <3000
BUNTIN' TWlff |
IMH
, : * , ■ “ ..'M
•y Fred Louwefl '
the congressional .
have acknowledged that Benson s
Igfmftiire would not much, if any,
change administration farm poli*
What they want is to get rid
of the man regnrdless of future,
jolicies, on th* theory that the
Armors find don’t like him. mis-
710 Sf fSr twr-types
of conurtittccs, a Pentagon offi-
cial estimated.
One of the first to go will be
McElroy’s staff council, made up
of assistant defense secretaries-
Japes* Park
Cubs vs. Indians.
Red Box vs. Yankees.
All Saturday . games
rained but.
CURLCY KAYO
AWAKE TREY WERE
LONDON (UP) - Kathleen A.
son’s sympathies lie elsewhere.
Improved changes in net farm
income, however, may change all
be in the cards. If not, many look of that. Berison believes that it
for a decline on profit-taking. will do so. He notes accumulating
Television In Review
HrsaftM? a s:
‘M other wofds,’1 he said, "it
should* not? be necessary to Char-
ter a committee with respnsibil-
ities, functions and duties in order
to confer jointly on matters of
mutual..interest,”..... ...............
McElroy’s anti-committee move
was his second formal action
under President Eisenhower’s or-
ders for revaihping the Defense
Department.
5CRKTARY —
dtctapKone.
Mature.
Full or
tires for mid-April. The exchange
revised figure of 4,767,863 showed
t month to month gain' of 307,203
shares and set a new high since
June 4, 1931. The original release
NEW YORK (UP)—Sid Caesar
has become the sacred cow of the
TV business.
Almost everyone mentions him
usually reserved for AJbert
nowadays in the hushed tones
Schweitzer, Stan Musial, science
and motherhood. His fans tend
view him uncritically. He can do
no wrong.
However; I think that Gaesa-
faps, (and I count myself among
uncomfortable his half-hour show
on ABC-TV this season has been
a disappointment,
them) should face up to something
I. don’t mean to say that the
Caesar show has been a flop.
There have been moments this
_________________________season when Caesar and his corn-
computing the short interest fig- pany have turned out inspired
ures for mid-April. The exchange’s bits. His spoof of the death of a
bullfighter was high art. I en-
joyed, too, two or three 'of his
courtship sketches with Imogene
By William Ewald
The Caesar show Sunday night
was a fairly typical example of
his .product this semester. There
wer:e two sketches—one about Imo-
gen? Coca’s efforts to entertain
Caesar's boss with wine cooker)',
the other a military-type routine
done io mock German with Howie
Morris as Caesar’s flunky.
The first was funny in spots,
but it lacked something essential:
it failed to build. Miss
brought in the hors d’oeuvres,
grapefruit, soup, the main course
and dessert, all laced with alco-
hol, but the sketch did not get
fbnnier and funnier a» everyone
McElroy said be favored^ Onx^J^»pOBtttV^P>riy
arainatod actions but ’ less formal ^ Brftish
ways, were awake’’ was fined
J5.60 Friday after learning that
they were.
WHERE TO BUY
Kovar Appiance Co.
TVs & Applances
%• Sm ioa What We faT
AR* MARRY?
I t JUMOM
mV*! INTWttf-
By Sam Laff
-J
ELLA CINDERS
ll do pasture or lot mow-
ir or contract. Call JU
)NINQ—
LE. 1405 )
■louse Nursery
rsrwa/
Carnet
several days before said there had the one baswi on a^ performing
Wall Street regards the short in-
terest as potential buying power
when the bears become
frightened. Some of this week's
rise may have stemmed from
short covering, it was said.
An item that may have caused
a contraction in volume late to
the week was a rise in commis-
sion rates. Market men said more
"be necessary to de*
ravel News
s'TED TO HOUSTON-
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Call
nstructions *
SCHOOL
HOME
t school write for FREE
klet—leara how you eao
school diploma m your
1321 GRADUATES IN
AN SCHOOL
Vest Harris
Ina, Taxas
iE GR 2-6855
r SCHOOL or grad*
me, spare time, books
“^joi.^rdoiuSss
3S2. Houston £ Itaat
mo- "
icial Notices
s Anonymous
JU 2-7373. JU :
U 2-9833
deterrent. ,
; Signing of an agreement be-
tween Egypt and the Suez Canal
Co., ending the canal difficulties
of some time ago. set off demand
for international oils-
Two erf these oils topped the hst_
to volume. Shell Transport was
the most active and it finished the
week with .a fractional rise. Royal
DTOK was second in turnover with
• a rise of nearly 2 points.
General Motors with a small
loss came third. U.S. Steel m
fourth place reached a new high
and gained l^s points. Leadership
wasn’t considered of the best al-
though the actives included several
bl^eClftoal count of the week
Bavarian clock.. H_Jim .
But as the Caesar show draws
toward the end of its season (it
expires on May 25 and its spon-
sor is pulling out), I find -that It
has failed to enchant me as It
has in past!, seasons. I don’t pal-
pitate with -anticipation for
was cut
NBC-TV,
cutting elegant capers on
showed that of the 1.413 issues tivity has held up remarkably
snowea mm ui ^ The 2 cent decIme on a
year-to-year basis shown by this
index is a modest drop-”
During March, the seasonally
adjusted index of Texas business
activity declined to 183 per cent
of the’ 1947-49 average. «w
This was 5,,per cent below the
February level, and marked the
second 5 per cent decline in the
overall rate of-: activity in
many' months.
But despite these two consecu-
tive drops, the Match, index num
ber was only 2*peii cent off from
last year, the bureau said.
More Powerful
got drunker and druftker. Instead,
the sketch reached a plateau of
mild funniness 0t its opening anti
then just remained at that level.
There were no complications, no
secondary themes, just a single-
plunking on the same string.
Thp military sketch was tedious.
jujus' stjsSs wawsiSrJrs
military Caesar was a doorman.
The second sketch set, me to
thinking (Yes. Virginia, TV re-
viewers do sometimes) about the
other pnony language routines
'S-'wr often resorts to. It
has bens said that most viewers
don’t appreciate Caesar's I tike-
offs of German, French and,
panese movies because th .
see many foreign language filn
But I think the reason gc
deeper. Hie fact is that for )he
- ■ most part, all of Caesar’s foreign
’ language take-offs amount to ff
single joke: the insertion of fa-i
miliar American phrases into the
texture of foreign sounds. One
joke can lie awfully wearing when
it's repeated several dozen times
over 10 minutes.
A show like Caesar’s last one
makes me suspect that there is
no one in his entourage who tells
off Caesar, who looks at the prod-
uct and tells .him quite bluntly
that he is ‘‘on’’ so much himself
example, sibuld tell him that, his
German professor with the funny
hat bit has Become a bore, as
have his extended saxophone solos
every time he spoofs a bop WP
sician.
Someone also should tell him
that he is **«*' so much himself
that he largely has wasted the
immense talents of his sidekicks,
Carl Reiner
Specials for Mother's Day...
One More Week!!
Of Tremendous Values ...
Berkliner 01? 00
Reclining Chairs
Foam..Rubber
Platform Rockers
Business
^till Descending
7iward Bottom
■ AUSTIN (UP)- Texas business
is still “descending toward the
bottom of. the recessipn.” the
University of Texas Bureau
Business Research reported.
However, the bureau noted that
‘‘in view: of tfif massive drop in
crude oil production, the general
level of activity as measured by
the index of Texas business ac*
Large—Foam Rubber
S0fa........Reg. $249.00'
DIXON
HWMtTURl COMPANY
ioBw.tirt,'"r “' :: rh.jumftj
if THAT UT7LR UMR CM
KliF AbRTRR GttNY MTV,
HI MAY mAf fltWRP'CCWN Ah? ?M
IV« PONf At
J can.
umdnaturi
TO VO TH§
tevr,
whim oo
TOO ItVi,
IN
CAM W» „
Nil? >cu •
EyChortla Lamb and FradFox
XOMMUY
t^NT KNOW
mi
« l» '**4 to »*—*!»
WHY BUY A NEW SOFA or CHAIR?
When you can gst that old Furniture Restyled
and Upholstered
DE BRUHL UPHOLSTERY
to* W. Defee Ph. JU MM!
15 Discount
ON 2-PIICI LIVING ROOM SUITE
BIO BIN BOLT
By John Cullen Murphy
IkWOtflTf]
RECOMMENDS AIRTEMP
Caesar and I
Miss Coca.
Coca are <roinq
h«r«. you
Bhii-
Oar laat
■* is really he
: mean. 1 hope
a tide week,' (
n wonderful,
it Shepherd's
t Jack at F
wins <J«ter.' jSS
i4 "dealer, any machine.
»v»-
rments. Lott
mmummmmmm 7
pie. bronxe-monumeate,
•toy work; tnais, aa
u gbsmb mtmmmm .
1-City Monument Co.,
Main. JU 2-4760.
I Of Thankt "
I BERNICE ... We
ss oar tiurtfelt tfcsaka
1 for the ecu et Wad- ■
0 ua during the illnees
our Moved wife and
eciaily thank Dr. Findl
: Miff on 3 K at Baa
al Hospital. May God
7 ■
. -—7-
lassifietb
I Page
DALLAS (UP)- Temco ----------- . ,
craft Corp. has announced that it overall rate oL activity
i* developing a more: powerful ver- —
sion of the Navy’s new jet trainer,
the TT-1, first primary .iet trainer
tp be accepted by the military
service.
...... The new version, called' the
T1X by Temco officials, is being
prpposed to teach 'carrier-landing
■techniques. The TTX is designed
to accommodate larger engines
. *It is our feeling that the TTX
can accomplish all primary and
basic missions, including carrier
qualifications, with the exception
of guntrery which can be taught
to modified tactical aircraft,"
Temco President Robert McCul
loch said.
Oompany offieials said that toe
combination of the TT-1 and the
TTX would allow the student to
enter all-jet training after finish-
ing his pre-flight work and con-
tinue to the same economical air-
craft for more than half of his
flying training.
TOdCokri^rtito] industry: was
hailed by the Bureto of Business u ,
Research as "the brightest
to toe economic picture for Ten*
“urban building permits iMued
in March w>ere twice the 1947-49
average, allowing for seasonal in-
fluences, and up 10 per cent from
Farm cash income in March to-
taled 56 per cent of the 1947-49
average- At this level, it was up
12 per cent from March, 1»7-_
Uncmnloyment rose1 from 6.2
per cent <rf the non-agrieultural
labor force in February to 6.5
per cent in March. San Antonio
has toe towe*t unemploytoOrt
rate to March with 4.5 per'cent
of its labor force out of work.
SUN'S
.
THE BAYTOWN
Houston Plow Nntiibf |
C A 8-2643
. . • ' ’
Why Don't Yoo CoflUs SommBm!
to ' -nden this summer to per-
form fof British viewers. No plans
have been announced for next
season, tat there are reports he ;
may do a non-weekly hour show.
I hope toe reports are true. There
is no one ctuite like Caesar on TV
atod given toe freedom of a
larger showcase and the restraint
imposed by some critical minds
within his own company, he once
gain could become the giant.
IV Channel Swim: Yvonne Fur-
waux pulled out of the starring
role in the CBS-TV spec. "Wuth-
ering Heights’---Rosemary Harris
got a hurry-up cal! to replace her
to the May 9 show. CBS-TVs
“Trackdown” got a renewal for
next season. The summer replace-
ment, ter- ‘ "nie $64,000 Question
is ‘Bid or Buy.’’ an duction game
with Dean Miller as emcee-
fi|Misace proves Airtemp is th«
fiMtt sir es»4i«6aer r»« esg. *•*.
"I sincerely believe that
Chrysler Airtemp is the finest
equipment avai'lable7 states
Doug Gunn of Gunn Air Con-
ditioning and Heating, 1607 N
in Baytown.
litionmg i
Ucxsnoer
The Qiiysier Corporation has
engineered Airtemp units to
provide more coqling power.
Doug 6u<tn nf Ciunn Ait ConJmunmn uni Heating
h one of, Bnyiemm’t ouiiitniing contmctpri.
Corporation has established a
factory branch in Houston to
provide local inventory of units
anci parts.
"We are prosid to team-
mend and install Airtemp a it
conditioning. We will be giad
to give you free estimates and
recommendations on your par-
ticular air conditioning needs.
Call us at JUstin 2-7401. Have
BUZZ SAWYER
' M4 MTOON, f iSNOffif. 4H SMERiOW
jaNttlMkH WriHtS T6 S£S YOU
JN TMt LOStvY,
(thm**
WAS IT
ABOliTDtE
Ft. Arif
KiHRMraw.
Wi?
mturntn.
HWiVVSOOITO
MAKi AUtniHOF
OVlk 10 UBVA
«* A«# PAYS,
HI AND LOIS
tWAII A lit
IVPPIM. VfltATS ,
rr auaiwut?
By Ray Croat
MRRY,jN.iMy«R. t
WpOtOWT KNOW. Aa*1 «f
mm iMfOATAHf 0*
vtAMLwatsmom m
A »47 HMI TO toCK
10UUF.
and to give troubie-fre: service yodr air cotditiwting installed
To back up their by Gunn Air Conditioning and
year after year
fine equipment,
the Chrysler Heating."
GUARDIAN LOANS
FOR REPAIRS
Guardian
Get double savings on repairs now with a simplified
Guardian low-coat loan of up to MN. Save by doing K
now before repairs become more costly—save by handling
repairs the low-coot Guardian way.
Guardian loans are LOW-COST. SIMPLIFIED mad CON-
FIDENTIAL .. . the beat aad easiest answer to all your
■SMMF Meda, A» TOO it to OpOMC. ‘ ’
fiimrdian9a
W
urmm
f... - ~
3Q1W. Taxes Are. JU 2-121)
Next to Sniesoe Theotor
St*enitu4 h Tex,
Bathing Dept.
207 8. Eta* Ami. i
Across hem Lang’s
Are. « 2-3607
.
■
r-, A;- -
1.......
WOK.ttOtM
iritoucMiNd
riwtapowr
USm.
"nr
By Mort Waiktf aad DA Brown*
Mtm T you A
THAT, Wit f:
WM.if THS
mm-HAxisGT-
PWTV H#I»! .
Hi
ll 11 • *
BEETLE BAILEY
M«r* Waft«r
IV! CutCttPVOJ
CT^i%r*X?-
mom with you. a
it’s All m
what can ■
r 00 about]
■rrf mad
H port Kiev voust
tMOTlON* MX 90T Ti.K>
I UPWMeOt! -2’ OAA |
tTIAAU &*r MAD/
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 133, Ed. 1 Monday, May 5, 1958, newspaper, May 5, 1958; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042821/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.