The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 333, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1957 Page: 1 of 12
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•r 4, 1957
wash-buckling,
ivior.
rations here is
v himsell can
cisions in con-
ibfes are Jar
ng to official
chaotic situa-
lan to deceit-
rtry -and Ml
th the Soviet
some agricul-
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RAY
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ECTOR I
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Worm Ami Humid
BAVHHORE WEATHER —Ctoudv wtth
orrntinnnl ran and thundemhawer*. Tem-
perature ran«« expected fro* N to H
degree*.
OALYtMON TIDES: Hick Uw
Ear Wednesday— 111! Mb »•'*>*-"»■
4:11 pan. t«:*I p-m.
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©^Satrtoum&utt
YOUR HOME
NEWSPAPER
Sorvinq Emf Horrl* and Chamber* Counties
VOL 37, NO. 33?
IAYTOWN, TEXAS
Tueiday, November S, 1957
TELEPHONE JU 24303 fiva Cants Par Co*
REDS TRY TO FORCE U.N
Where Do W> Stond?-
U.S. Rocket Probe Due
. . _ ____.a______ al _ -____ 1 a t__..... oil. Maaai«4i and iLu t'l.utnii'nt
OOH, STOP THAT!
BATHING BEAUTY — This photo a! Sandra Case being
given a sprinkle-shower by her mother In Holt Summit. Mo.,
won a $100 popular photography contest award for her father,
Cecil & Case, Jr. Contest was Judged In Now ,
WASHINGTON (UP) - Senate
leaders today appeared ready to
push ahead with a full-scale In-
vestigation into what the entire
U.S. space-missile effort needs to
win the race for superiority over
Russia. _
Ono launched, the broad Con-
gressional inquiry presumably
would also attempt to pin down
conclusively whether and just how
far Russia - with two Sputniks
in the air - is ahead in rocket
development.
The decision facing Sen, Rich-
ard B. Russell (D-Ga.). chairman
of the Armed Services Committee,
Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon
B. Johnson and Sen. Styles
Bridges (N.H.), ranking GOP
member of the committee,
how far a preliminary investiga-
tion already started by the Sen-
ate Preparedness Subcommittee
should be broadened.
Johnson, chairman of the Pre-
paredness group, emerged from a
seven-hour defense department
briefing Monday unconvinced that
the U.S. missile program is keep-
ing up with Russia*.
The House Manpower Subcom-
mittee called more defense offi-
cials today to testify why the
three services are permitted to
conduct separate missile pro-
grams. Subcommittee Chairman
James C. Davis (D-Ga,i said it
was "pretty obvious" the Defense
Department hadn’t managed mis-
slie research and development
personnel properly. X
The administration ha* not ven-
tured any new public assessments
despite fears raised by Democrat-
ic congressman that the two So-
viet satellite launchings seem to
bear out Russian claims of pos-
sessing an intercontinental ballis-
tic missile.
President Eisenhower, who has
been in contact with top adviser*
since Sputnik I went up Oct 1,
held the first of two cabinet meet-
ings today to map next year *
legislative campaign White House
aides said the missile question
would not be considered but it
was still ex|teetcd to overshadow
consideration of military spending.
Strike Dims Missile
Russians
Threaten
Boycott
v
Clerical Halt Means
No Satellite Firing
- By KEN 8INER -
United Press Staff Correspondent
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (W— Plans to launch the first U.S.
satellite from Cape Canaveral, Fla., dimmed today in the
lace of an impending strike by a clerical union.
A strike as authorised for sometime after Nov. 23 by the
airlines division of the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks would pull out some 600 workers from the
vital guided missile range. . , „ ,
The board of directors of the union voted Monday to
authorise the strike against Pan American World Airway*
which operates the missile range.
Walter T. Coleman, general chairman, said if AFL-CIO
members observe picket signs carried by about 1,000 available
plcketera, Pan American Airlines *nd Cape Canaveral wlU
face total shutdown. . A
The strike would affect some 7,000 Pan American workers
1„ the UJB-, Hawaii, Alaska aad Rwsrto RJco. Although ectmU
firings at Cape Canaveral are supervised by the armed
of Pan American's system-wide contract to the 600.to 700
clerks employed by the airline at Cape Canaveral,
hacking up a rank-and-file strike vote last week, the board
of directors authorised a date sometime after Nov. 23 for the
■trike.
Wesleyan Guild Scout Committee
WESLEYAN SERVICE Guild of EAST HARRIS Boy Scout Dis-
Weil Completed
UNION PRODUCING Oo. has
brought in a well In the Trinity
River delta area of Chambers
county. In the 1 State Tract S4-A,
Trinity
Cedar Bayou Methodist church
will meet at 7:30 p,m. Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. John Leslie,
802 West James, to begin a mis-
sion study course, "In Every
Race A Voice." First lesson will
be taught by Mrs. George EUen-
der.
Oil Well Permit
PERMIT HAS been Issued for a ^ iu absolute
field. Driller la the L. D. Cain * f {
Oil Oo 1 State on a 280-acre M
lease In Galveston -Bay. It will
.me*.
Bayou road, said Tuesday a dog
poisoner has given his dog
strychnine poisoning. The strych-
nine was found by a Baytown
trict committee will meet at 7
p.m Tuesday in the Community
house. Operating committees
for 1988 will be reorganized,
FIRST SPACE MAN? - Ma],
David Simon*, U. 8. Air Force
physician who soared to a
height of IM,*M feet laid Au-
gust, ha* volunteered to be-
come the Brat space maa.
Making this revelation In Loo
Angeles. CW. John P. Sfrapp,
who monitored the “man Mgh"
ftifirn ' '*l“i ***"
need now I* the vehicle."
(lateruaUonai)
Economic
C-C Plans
New Group
By FRANK HILDEBRAND j public education program pre-
Sun Staff Writer ! ceded by a personal education
Machinery waa »et in-motlon program.
Monday night for organization ^ economic education group
of Baytown’s first economic dt»- j, be formed to educate the
cussion group. businessman.
It will be established within Flesner then suggested forma-
th# Baytown Chamber of Q*»- tjon 0f a congressional action
tame. * cSbmltt**, also wRMa the
Purpoae will b# clarification chamber, aa a means to educat-
or economic principles for Bay- ing the public about vital issues
town business and professional facing Congressional action,
men and women, through group i(lcl{ strichler, chairman of
discussion, so they in turn can thP Business Leader* Confer-
better explain the American free ence presided at the meeting
enterprise System to other*. H#rr p< Mawyi prea|f|«.nt
The economic discu^too group #f ^ c o( c introduced Fle.-
J. P. MITCHAMOBE
Woosfer C Of C ,
WOOSTER Chamber of Com- UA|). /. \A/hi>
merce will meet at noon Wedne*- || IS W fly
day at Yellow Jacket Inn. “* ' _ ' , *
Attends Meeting
N. F. CHAMBERLAIN* of
research and development dtvt-
lime waa *—--- *
veterinarian who performed an slon at Humble’s Baytown
’ ' ' (scopy at New York City. He will
I Support
-1 United Fund
Each time we read in the pa-
per where there is a break-
nresent a Mrer on "ADolications through In the . constant fight
Resonance1” against such killer diseases as
it Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, ^ heart allment3 jt
BaskatboN Gama
BARBERS HILL Eagles
Anahuac Pantherettes, girls'
basketball teams, will play at
7:30 pm. Tuesday at Barbers
Hill school. Admission will be
50 cents for adults and 25 cents
for students.
a triumph shared by -every Red
Feather contributor.
lown .
THE — o! VFW To Mttr
Macon, Ga„ send greetings and VETERANS OF Foreign Wars,
pay compliments to Bob and Robert ^ p^t, m meet at
h-r*
...m» «.f*s; s. ™
Part of each dollar we con-
tribute to our local Red Feather
campaign goes into research
against these dread diseases.
When victories are won In the
field of medical science against
these disorders, the victories be-
long to all of Mt.
So it's every citizen's job to
meet our United Fund goal,
Chinese Boots
Are Sunk
Conclusion was that business
ner.
Invocation was given by the
Rev. Milton Jordan, pastor of
Grace Methodist church,
was one „ — ------
results of Baytown’* initial
Business Leaders Conference,
held at 7 p.m. Monday at Rebel
ton.
Eighty-eight business and pro
fesstonal men and women at-
tended, the Chamber of Com
meree-sponsored affair.
They heard Lester O- Flesner,
manager of the Southwest Dis-
trict of the Chamber of Com-
merce of the United States, ex-
plain the need for businessmen
to tell their story to other seg
ments of the population.
Using charts, he explained in DALLAS (UP)—An anemic vote
graphic detail how little non- of 200,000 or less is expected to-
business and professional people day as rato fall* between the
-*■*- M* S' TKV," \£&£
H.Tild U» "I"- . „
thinks the average businessman Texas Flection Bureau
make, a net profit of 25-50 per with
cent. The average school student Lf St cast
(®nKT«* **** “t amSmS l£t ^ ^
the presidential campaign.
Flash!
LATE
NEWS:
Anemic
Vote Seen
In Texas
at least 13 per cent.
rm «, ih. i»W today i..
111 19M. la ..Jl» -i--- I--u-t,afi4. •»«
The suggestion that an eco- and wo^witlwlt
be ____i i„v„4
---— ~ ouize personnel ami wo
noraic di*cu«iion group be ^ for new t(Lm
tral Idea for-getting the b“-- pensioners, giving the state a
nessman’s story across to" other t0 aCqUire the maximum
Americans. federal assistance and giving the
(From UNITED PRESS)
IJINDON—Russia's mastery
of rocket mlmdleit amt ll« 49th
snnlvrraary of Ihe Bolthrvllt
revolulfon Thursday plunges
th<- world inio 4* hours of
suitpentte.
A ★ ★
MAFBASHI, Japan - The
rontroveralal m a n a 1 au*hter
trial of Army SMI William H-
Girard ends with the defense
demanding a verdk-t of Inno-
W it it
Ha. — Monmer
crews of the Mmtegle - Air
Command eompk'te the Air
Force’s annual precision fly-
ing and liomhliig tournament.
A A A
ALAMOGORDO, N. M—An
eleclronlea engineer reports
seeing an unidentified flying
object on an Isolated desert
highway near Alamogordo In
aouthern New Mexico.
A A ’ A
AI HTIN—The poaalMUty of
another 50-day spe<-lal session
of the Texas leglslalure fol-
lowing I he present one loom*
unless 4jov.......Priee Daniel's
I e g I * I a t lo n s are passed
promptly.
TWO 'HOT' MODELS
TWO MODEM PROM JAPAN - Klyoe Semoneo displays a
scale model of a huge metal treating furnace built In Japan
In » Toledo, t>„ corporation, at the Arnerlean Society for
Metals’ second World Metallurgical tong res* and Metal show
in Chicago. Some 50,000 metala men are expected to visit the
show, which ends Friday. She Is a former Japanese actress
and a war brldo whose huslmnd died In Kores.
(Internal lonaD
New Under Moon
Sputnik Pushed
By Super Fuel?
MOSCOW (IN- Soviet *cienH*t T. Khachnturov aahf today
a super fuel already developed in the Soviet Union could send
a rocket to the moon In 10 hour*, speeding at nearly 36,009
mile* per hour,
Khachaturov laid tin- new fuel was developed to iaunch
Sputnik JI Into apace with It* ddg passenger at eight kilo-
meter* per second 17.8*5 miles an hour,
His remark* wera contained in a special article on "Th#
Thraahhold of Interplanetary Transport" published today In
"Omlot," the organ of the Soviet Transport Ministry
"We are witnessing an unprecedented triumph of the moat
advanced science, testifying to the beginning of a new era--
a era of penetration into cosmic space,” he said.
Khachaturov, who ia a corresponding member .of the
Soviet Academy of Sciences, said In Order to give the rocket
propelling Sputnik II its “enormous speed of eight kilometers
per second, new types of fuel were necessary."
"Interplanetary travid become* obvious,’’ he said, "slnca
with a spec of 11 kilometers per second <24,692 miles per
hour) a rocket has already overcome the gravitational puil
of the earth and can go Into Interplanetary spaee
UNITED NATIONS, NY. (UP)
—The Soviet Union, threatening a
boycott of arms talks with th*
West, tried to (oire a vote today
on ita ib-mand for an *2 nation
U.N. Disarmament Commission.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Vasily V, Kuznetsov called on th*
General Assembly's main political
committee to give "priority" to a
vote on hi* resolution over a 24-
nation we*tern disarmament
measure.
I He told the committee Monday
(the Russian* no longer will take
l>*rt in discussion* conducted by
! dw 12 ii,ii urn Disarmament Com-
j mission or its subcommittee, com-
|used of the five atomic powers,
j The Soviet proposal* would
(mean the junking of five month*
I of arm* talks conducted by th#
United States, Britain, France,
, N Canada and Russia in London ttha
>; '• »] summer.
: | T)ie 24-nationa resoluI ion embod-
* lies the western proposals maiie at
- . >rilu-s.- ralkx. Kuznetsov tabbed the
resolution an "ultimatum.”
U.S. Ambassador Henry Oibot
Lxlge said he hoped Kutnetiov i
statement that Kuaaia waa Ihrough
with the Duarroament CommI*.
slon and its subcommittee waa
"just a passing thought and that
wiser counsel* will prevail."
"We do not believe that any na-
tion seriously wishea to stand for
all future lime before the world
and before rcconled history a* th#
nation whirh broke up and which
ended humanity's effort to achieve
disarmament and to achiev*
peace." he said.
Julea Marti of France expressed
similar aentiment. British Mintstar
of .State Cmdr. Allan Noble mid
' was a "discouraging develop.
nt.” Canadian Delegate Wal-
lace Nesbitt said Canada was
"shoektsi and disappointed at thaw
I Russian t ultimatum,"
Western delegate* feared that
the Soviet maneuver, backed up
by recent Soviet technological d»>
vdopmenU, would weaken suw»>rt
from oth<*r U.N. membert for th#
Western resolution.
The Went has banked on a
heavy vote to favor of tfa diaarma*
menl proposal* lo persuade Rua-
via. by the force of world opin-
ion, to go along With them., .
’Th*. Soviet government con-
siders that all attempt* to make
uatY-uf ihe <imnnarru?nk subcom
mittee for productive work have
been entirely exhausted," Kuznet
sov mid, - . . c .
"Under these condition*, the So-
viet government doe* not see any
sense in further participation In
.the work of the Disarmament
Commission and it* subramnfttot,
Proceeding from this, the Soviet
i government declares that It will
(not participate in the UN, Dt»-
i armament Commimion and Its
| subcommittee In their present
: composition ” _
I
Tempers Wearing Thin
Texas Lawmakers 'Hard At It'
AUSTIN
maketw,
m, umiSZtH-JS5*""
a close, went to work on lobbyist!
control bills again today.
Filibustering Sen. Henry (ton
zalez of San Antohio, who loosed
a minor talkathon Monday in pro
test of Gov. Price Daniel * *ug-
gestlon of submitiing segregation
legislation, intimated he might
start another today. •
Gonzalez, the recipient of thr>
“Outstanding Citizen Award” of
the Texas National A*sn, for the
W d® th# dMifRVkwr fnlt
Tie called us here for, and not alliof a different eolor,'
two more dollars a Advancement of Colored People,
Four States Vote Today-
Segregation Election Issue
«r t <# - .....* ■ ' ■ ' ■*
By I NTTEO I'REKK
Voters in New. Jersey,
The natkmaily Important races: ffiSSr. TW WThe favortte.
.. __Vi fit irtt'j'u swimetef (mVPF
I
New! —New Jersey'* battle for ttw
stud be considers the Idliby regi*-'
(ration hill "weak " He said four House
amendments were on his desk New
ready for introduction. Some, hejrace. Segregation
VUUfjS 41$ »’(•**» wTliw /, »~ j ™ » ex- J a -
York Virginia and Pennsylvania [governor'* mansion
;±=ir,‘as:s--»rr.
was tiw Ituckgiound for nw , „
Jersey's hot gtowmalorfal i Forties, an aggressive chullenger
and remotely j backed perAuudly by Preewenl
. - ••• *•'« * -- **--------* , i
. T«’d Dalton, toe Republican nom-
Malcolm inee, challenged toe powerful Mate
Df-nwicratic organization and it*
Robert Mey
Republican
S ready for introduetbm Some, he race, segregation, ami remoieiy rauwi peiwmauy »
jotwetved. may call tor protongedjunle ifock, was the issue in j**^*g^
candidate, former State Attorney
General J. Litwfeay Almond Jr, Al-
beth II pledged the British gov-
ernment today to work lor world
disarmament so that the advance
of science'shall not be "retarded
--T-T ,„v „ retarded
the fears of mankind."
er speech, opening the 1957-58
session of Parliament, came as
Sputnik H hurled through space
overhead and toe Russians were
as-
sembled Lords and Memapra oil
Parliament a broad review of the
Conservative government’s legis-
lative program and foreign poll
“They will pursue their endea
or* to achieve an agreement on
disarmament, mindful that, at,thi*
momentous time, the advance of
retarded
mond carried the banner of Sen.
Harry F. Byrd awl "Massive re-
sistance" to federal court Integra-
tin orders, Almond was the fa-
vorite. 1 .
-New York City voters judged
a heated campaign for mayor of
the nation's largest city. Mayor
Robert F- Wagner, a dark horse
for the l’JfiO Democratic presiden-
tial or vice presidential nomina-
tion. wa* expected to have little
'ill
•T>‘* j
trouhfe healing off the challenge
of Robert K. Christenberry, the
RepuMican nominee.
In Philadelphia's suburban
13th District Republican John A.
1 off against Demo-
LaFore faced —
crat Glenn W. Preston for the
____.4-J U... ____ia.ailra. ex#
vacated by the resignation of GOP
Rep. Samuel K. McConnel
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 333, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1957, newspaper, November 5, 1957; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043351/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.