The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 61, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 5, 1956 Page: 6 of 10
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Jtf* lagtnaH 9nn
Wednaiduy, Uacember b, IVD6
Wednesday,
Economically Speaking--
Israel Faces Annihilation In A Major War In Middle East
BAB) )N PARK, Mai*. —fSp)— brad will with-
draw 1 m the Middle Kail iltuatlon. She has
tieen Bed that If there la a real war, ibe will
proha' be wiped out. If there la real trouble.
It wil S» between Ejypt. supported by Ruaila,
and 1 and, supported by France. France haa
prob. lost the Arab countries So It would be
feypt, .'ppUed by munitions and airplanes and
mhsI 1 "volunteers" from Russia, against Eng-
land, t lied by France.
Mr. Elsenhower knows the -situation probably
better than anyone else. He ha* spent a year In
North Africa with the Arab*. We must count
on a possible two or three-year stniggle-whlch
probably means Inflation. The United Stole* will
supply arm* at least to England and possibly to
Egypt We would do that because we want to be
on friendly term* with the Egyptian* and Arab*.
Mr. Elsenhower la, very much disappointed in
both England and France Not only did they not
ask his advice, but they went ahead very con-
trary lo his wishes. Mr. Elsenhower has also
been disappointed In the way the Western Power*
have failed In connection with NATO. He would
not object to having these Western Powers—
Including England-gtl a good scare. Mr. Elsen-
hower was elected on the platform of Peace,
Prosperity, and Progress. He will now either re-
fuee to take any action or else will dump the
problem«in the top of the United Nation!'He
certain:-/ v/ishe* to avoid another Korea.
The oil Interests have notified Washington
Oat, on the bast* *olely of supply and demand,
fuel oil and, Indirectly, gasoline wilt move up
one-half cent a month until nil to again ramtag
from the Middle East. The Mid-East has pipe
lines and the moot Important one has already
been blown up. England and France have al-
ready gone on a rationed basis for oil.
I think that the present uncertainty will drag
on until the next Congressional elections. If It
does. Eisenhower may think he can win Con-
gress by just going to the people and telling
them it Is a choice between paying 10 cent* a
gallon more for oil or sending their boys to
Europe, and that he will leave It to Congress.
Therefore, he and hto adviser* feel the Repub-
licans have I"chined ofgetting control of both
Houses In the next Congressional elections. With
Elsenhower favoring free enterprise, he would
very much hesitate to Interfere with the natural
flow of oil In either the East or West, but would
leave the price to supply and demand,------—--
The Middle East oil fields are the plum of the
world until we get organised on nuclear energ-
A month ago the land there was the most vain
able land in the world. Russia claims that she
to not Interested In the oil—that the only thing
she will Insist upon to the following: If the 8uex
to Internationalised, the Panama Canal and the
Dardanelles must also be Internationalised. Rus-
sia Insists that the Dardanelles and Panama be
put on the same basis as Sues. *
Egypt pretend* to represent the Arab world,
but what to happening in Hungary should make
ths Arab* fear Russia and no longer trust her. .
The United Slates, therefore, stands a better
chance of winning the Arab world. Elsenhower
waa over there for a year and he knows North
Africa far better than does Eden or Mollet.
— Under the above conditions, I now see no
chance of a real slump next year, but 1967 may
be a lcveilng-off year. A big break may not
occur, especially in view of all the pension funds
and unemployment legislation, minimum wage
laws, and the Employment Act of 19M.
I still have faith In the Law of Action and Re-
action. but when I developed the Babsonchart,
we had been on a Gold Standard for many years.
We had a natural ceiling and a natural floor.
Hence, It was fairly easy then to make correct
forecasts based on the Babsonchart areas.
Now we are on a Political Standard and not
pn a Gold Standard. An elastic band can be
stretched, but sometime it will break. Hence, I
have not lost faith in the Law of Action and Re-
action. Those Babsonchart areas can be manipu-
lated by political action for perhaps four or
theX-Y
five years before we go below the X-Y line but
ultimately wc will have to pay the price.
MEMO: From The Sun News Desk
By Preston Penderqraii
: DON'T BE BRAGGING
• SCIENTISTS SAY that there Is only an atom of
- difference In the male and female hormone
structure. In other words, this one little atom,
which can’t be seen without a powerful micro-
scope, determines whether ybur next baby will
be a boy or girl.
This slight difference In the sex determining
factor led an Alabama- Polytechnic Institute pro-
fessor to write the following poem:
“The next time you boast of your masculinity
. ’ And show scorn for things of femininity,
t ’ Remember that only a single methyl
« ■ Keens your name from being Ethel,”
r~- So you see, fellow ex-CIs, how close we came
to being in the WAC.
Talking about the WAC reminds us of a say-
ing that used to go the rounds Ip our old Army
* outfit, which, it seemed, would never get enough
* training to undertake a combate mission.
J Anxious tj> get In the thick of the fight, the
boys (we ape expressing their opinion, not ours)
used to say the only units that would never go
overseas were the WAVES, WACS and the 35th
; Division (our outfit),
i * T1» Army played strange tricks on us. One
day they would call In all the Items they had
Just Issued the week before ami Issue new ones.
> For example, She night they summoned fair '
como.iT/ to the field house and issued every man
fcomplele tropical outfit, with instructions that
« wasn’t to be used, just kept.
Then the rumc/s started flying thick and fast.
We were certainly going to the South Pacific.
But that wasn’t so. A few days later, they called
us bac:: to the Held house, took up the tropical
duds and issued some "Eskimo" apparel.
"Well, they've finally made up their minds,"
quoth the wise heads ln that company. "We’re
going to Alaska to ’pull’ guard duty."
Six months and five GI Issues later, we were -
boarding a ship in New York Harbor. The order
came down to‘be ready to move out lock, stock
and M-l, about 10 s.m, one day, and the next
thing we knew we were headed for Liverpool.
All the Issuing of new equipment, etc,, that ordi-
narily would have token place ln camp was
quietly carried out in mid-Atlantic where no-
body but the fish would know.
You see, the Army’s not so dumb as It some-
times makes you think.
But In spite of all the precautions, even to re-
moving shoulder patches and other Insignia of
rank, our outfit was promptly Identified the mo-
ment we hit for; combat zone by the Ccrman
• radio." .
“Listen rlosely," said a soft, feminine voice
the first night we camped on foreign soil, "•
new division has Just arrived. It Is the 36th In-
fantry, commanded by Maj.-Gen. George W.
Baade. Its members wear a shoulder patch with
a white wheel superimposed on a blue back-
ground.”
. The Army did a good Job fooling GI Joe, but
failed when It came to fooling the Germans.
(¥)f*D IX ‘MINNIE’
ROGER AMDALL, personable young Sun ad man
who hails from Minneapolis, Minn., can’t get
accustomed, to this "June in January" weather
we’re having in Baytown.
"Why,” he said, "there’s at least 100 degrees
■ difference in the weather in ‘Minnie’ right,now
/that was Monday when it got up to 80) and here
•—■. i ii ........■..,.... ...................[ ...
That would have made it 20 below in Min-
neapolis Monday, isn’t that right?
Roger says that It often gets as low as 35
below zero up in Northern Minnesota In winter,
and that it Isn’t a bit unusual for the ther-
mometsr. to register 10 below in Minneapolis sev-
eral days during the winter.
From zero to 10 below, that’s the average
temperature during the winter in Minneapolis,
Roger says.
"I hate to even think about it,” he says, "let
alone talk about It.”
About that lime we went and put on a coat.
FAIRLY SPOKEN
By Margaret Latroba
ACHING FEET were mentioned ln this space
J recently, with astonishing response. Every third
letter spoke plaintively of misunderstood meta-
tarsals, conniving corns or other unattractive
? reasons for pedal discomfort.
Dr. Joseph Lelyveld, chairman and founder
of the National Foot Council sent some Informa-
tion which all too clearly explains their eager
: interest In fellow foot sufferers. Ninety per cent
of «s, he said, have some foot trouble. Babies
are nearly always bom with perfect feet, but
I by the time they are a year old-ouch! Eight
per cent have developed tootsie trouble. Among
- ,,»jM»r-o!ds the figure is 50 per cent. By high
School age, 80 per cent have acquired one or
i* more varieties of foot defects: bunions, corns,
calluses, blisters, Ingrown nails, misshapen toes,
weak ankles or poor arches. And from there,
that 83 per cent total comes easy.
In a lifetime, most of us walk 70,000 miles at
a,OW Steps i day. Covering that
kind cf mileage it would seem that our first
thought would be the best fitting shoes avail-
able before we take our daily hike. Instead, we
wait for the sizzling pain to become intolerable
—and then we begin looking around for . shoes
"That fit, and a podiatrist to bring us out of
shock.
"Teen-agers shuffle along in their loafers with
the counters broken down and their toes point
out," says Dr. Lelyveld, "When 1 was in school
we would have been sent home or to a charity
for some new shoes; now the worse they look
the better they like it. No wonder they have
corns. Ingrown nails, hammer toes, and all
the other foot Ills.”
Washington Marry-Go-Round—
Two Congressmen In 'Fight1
Over Virgin Islands Probe
John Nance Garner --
Ex-Veep Preferred Speaker Of House
By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON. - The sun
smiles warmly them days in the
Virgin Islands. The Azure bea-
ches have great allure. That,
perhaps, to why twp Congress-
men have been batting each
other over the head via West-
ern Union, arguing which
should Investigate the Virgin
Islands. Finally the decided that
both would Investigate.
Tiny though fascinating, the
- Virgin Islands actually don’t
need much, If any, investigat-
ing. But Congressman Earl
Chudoff, Democrat of Philade-
lphia, who has a good record,
got the Idea that now would bo
a fine time to hold hearings in
the semi-torpics for- hto sub-
committee on Government Ope-
rations. Ohudoff is chirman of
a committee dealing with the
Interior Department which su-
pervises the Virgin Islands, and
has been donlg a fine job prob-
ing giveaways. However, he de-
cided ha would give his staff,
himself, and other members of
his committee a giveaway vaca-
tion in the Caribbean.
It developed, however, that
Congressman Leo O’Brien, Dem-
ocrat of Albany, N. Y„ who is
chairman of the House Terri-
tories subcommittee with juris-
diction over the Virgin Islands,
already had made plans to hold
hearings in those pleasant isles.
He knew that Ohudoff had
held one-man hearings in the
Virgin Islands, with himself as
the sole member, just a year be-
fore, yet had {ailed to publish
a report. Therefore, O’Brien
reasoned that a new investiga- ;
tion would lead to no additional
report and was in fact a vaca-
tion boondoggle.
ings.
Prior to the actual hearings
on December 3, however, four
employee* of the .Government
Operation* Committee left for
the Virgin Islands on November
22 to lay groundwork—or you
might say, establish a “beach-
baud.*.........---■......■
They’ve been enjoying the sun
they were scheduled to be joined
by Chudoff and other subcom-
mittee mmbers. The latter in-
clude Robert Mollohan of West
Virginia, Democrat; and Charles
Jonas of North Carolina, Vic-
tor Knox of Michigan, and Wil-
liam Mlnshall of Ohio, Repub-
licans. GOP Representative
Clare Hoffman of Michigan had
planned to attend but canceled
out at the last minute. J
O’Brien’s committee members
-include A. L. Miller of Nebras-
ka and John Saylor of Pennsy-
lvania, Republkans; with Wayne
Aspinall, Democrat.
Note—After the Virgin Is-
land* hearings, the Chudoff sub-
committee is scheduled to fly tor
NOT SO when I was young, doctor! We had the
high-heeled fixation, and spent our lunch money
at the repair shop getting five-inch spikes set
in place of the inadequate four-inch original.
Why did our parents permit ssortr^oollshness?
They didn’t. In those dlnosaurus days every
house had Its privet hedge, and every privet
had a cranny capable of sheltering a shoe box.
En route to school we changed into the spiked
footgear, with sensible oxfords hidden ln the
coatroom. Homeward bound, we changed shoe#
on the trolley car and tucked them back ln the
hedge at home. Ralnly weather presented Its
problems, but so rich were the rewards of
wearing high heels we didn’t mind If they got
a bit damp in the elements.
Ah, to be young again. Young enough to let
the arches fall where they may! Vain and
foolish enough to wear size six shoes on size
eight feet! <■
Any children of mine leading a double foot-
life will get a good whack—if I catch them! l
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP) - What’s
nfW‘in Washington:
John Nance Garner, who recent-
ly celebrated his 88th birthday,
told a friend In Uvalde, Tex., the
other day that the worst thing
that ever happened to him was
being elected vice president.
"A Speaker of the House," he
said, "I could have done more for
the party than anywhere else.”
sympathize with you fa teouble-
and if you haven't any trouble,
they’ll hunt up some for you.”
Another from the FDIC:
A kindergarten teacher, when
she asked a young charge his-fa-
ther’s name,, was told "daddy."
Mrs. Maclntire isn’t going to do
anything about it. Said she: “It
makes a good conversation
piece.”
“But what does your mommy
call him," she persisted. The Ida,
being a kid, replied: "She doesn't
call him anything — she likes
him;"
The Texas and Pacific Railroad
has a cartoon in its latest edi-
tion.
A high-hatfed long-horn ranch-
er, hands behind his head, mouth
SUCCESS SECRETS
By Elmer Wheeler
The Cal Cbolidge Thanksgiving
menu In 1926 had roast Vermont
turkey, creamed boiled onions,
sweet and mashed potatoes, cran-
berries, peas, pumpkin pie and
Ice cream, and coffee.
Prices back there were what, a
map, even a President, could af-
ford. Coffee was about half what
It Is today.
But the newspaper headlines
were about the same — western
charges against Russian purges,
and strife in Egypt. A small item
that became known as the "tea-
pot dome," was an exception.
Mrs. Maty Maclntire, a Wash-
ington area housewife, bought a
new car the other day that cost
over $4,000. It had everything,
power steering, power brakes, ev-
erything automatic.
rz, iiniiMO mviiiiiu iua ui.au, iiiuuui
open, is saying to the conductor:
“Ticket, son? Ah don’t need one.
Ah’ve jest bought this here ol’
railroad!”
SO THE Democrats from Al-
bany fired a hot telegram to the
Democrat from Philadelphia
charging him with overstepping
his jurisdiction, and wanting to
know what was the big Idea.
Chudoff promptly fired back
this telegraphic broadside:
“Was; amazed and insulted
when I [received your, telegram
of November 15.
“It appears to me that in all
decency before allowing a tele-
Mlami Beach to "inspect” the
Everglades National Park. This,
fob, is a repeat of last year's in-
vestigation.
RUSSIAN satellite countries
have shipped about $350,000
worth of Christmas onraments
to the United States this year.
The cartons as they arrive are
stamped with the name_of foe
satellite that shipped them, but
most American merchants have
removed the ornaments from
gram of the type sent out evid- „Ji>e cartons . . . Marshal Tito
■dntly by a member of your staff has sent letters to President
The magazine "Machinist,”
published here, has a rswap shop
column.” This one never got into
print.:
The lettering Qjj the front end
spelled out "Dseoto.” On the
back, it said’"DeSoto.”
"Grown boxer! A.K.C. regis-
tered. Will eat anything. Especial-
ly fond pf children.”
Grab Bag Of Easy Knowledge
1
A GOOD MANY brides—and experienced cooks
as well—may well be gnathfui (or an idea de-
veloped in their town by Mrs. Muriel E. Eddy,
a good cook and a thrifty one.
Mrs. Eddy knew how to stretch a food budget
with inexpensive meat cuts and variety meats.
More important, she knew how to cook these
less-expensive items so that they were delicious
to taste, and thus made economy a pleasant
thing. _:______—-----------
Shopping one day with
ticular meat was to be featured,. Mrs, Eddy
prepared recipe cards for that special Item and
the butcher distributed these recipes on„request
to purchasers of the meats. Result, cash for
Mrs. Eddy; more sales for the butcher; and
more variety and economy to customers—a real,
three-way success story.
The government Federal Depos-
it Insurance Corporation has this
comment:
«r» . c
"In a small town, folks will
Try And Stop Me
dozen customers
standing at the meat counter near her, Mrs.
Eddy noticed many of the women were shaking
their heads at the prices tagged on steaks,
roasts and chops, yet very few bought the cheap-
er tuts.
Mrs. Eddy got a bright idea. If these women
knew how to prepare the Jess-expensive cuts,
they could reduce their food bills and also give
more \ viety to their menus.
! ’Ar, f tile butchers might also perhaps be
plea. - 'i- at a greater sale of those displayed
. JteBUv mt usually “Wrent begging." , ......
Think It Through
, MET EDDY watched’ meat ^hoppers that after-
noon see How many chose the cheaper cuts.
After sjfflB fcotirK-AK (Bsctifeedfariaertoifa
*r',WSraeMI"ai«I found him enthusiastic............
pe ififor and type cards with various recipes for
coot
and ■ ;
. each of the variety meats, cheaper cuts
s-familiar butcher’s itemst When a ipar-
,2 day’s Bible Verse
By E. F. Huffon -
NEIGHBOR, HERE Is a gold nuggett which has
never defaced the coin! Think it through care-
fully as you read it.
“We. the people of the United States, ln
order'io form a more perfect union, establish
justice. Insure domestic tranquility, provide
for the common defense, promote the gen......
era! 'welfare, and secure the1, blessings of
.. liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do
ordain and establish this" Constitution lor
Th -United States of America ”
. .These...words, taken from the. Preamble to the
Constitution, are plain American talk.-There is
~ Hq 'ipisiaighj-'
that they embad.vv the ceaseless striving for
pence, and happiness which they express, have .
made them immortal:
TheV. c-mble has’ stood the test of time and
proved to be the long and well-tested safeguard
rif nnr liberties since 1791. - "We. the neODte'r
BEHOLD I AW WITH thee, and will
wftithef* thou1
Gen. 28:15. —
gc
By Bennett Cerf
OLD MAN Crowther pulled at
the coat lapel of the owner of
the crossroads store and cack-
led into, his ear, "I’m not al-
lowed to talk tonight, Ed. -Doc-
tor's orders. He says this
hoarseness can get real serious
if I aggravate it. Don't say a
word- to- anyone, he warns me-.
So I aim to do just exactly
what he says. Danged if I want
fo lose foy voice* for keeps. So
If you'll just bring out a sheet
of paper and a pencil, Ed, I
reckon I’ll write down what I
. wapt to buy,.and you can get it..
•tor me just as easy as Tf—T_
"rome Tiv here and—spent- five--
minutes describing it to you.”
The owner oi the’store pro-
vided the paper and pencil and
Old Man Crowther carefully
wrote out "one can of terbac-
cy." . ’ 4
Harry Bauer, director of li-
braries at the University of
Washfogton, pbinfe but that .
mostTjiograpiiies fall info- two*
categories; autobiographies and
The Answer, Quick!
1. Who was Frederic Auguste
.Bartholdi?
’ 2. Who sculptured lie Pen-j
scur?
3. Who was John O’Groat or
Johnny Groat?
4. Was St. Luke one ol the 12
Apostles of Jesus?
5. Does a Binet-Si.mon test
show if one has a disease or is
it an intelligence test.
A Central Press Feature
tralian delegation to the seven-
th and eighth General Assemb-
lies of the United Nations; was
chairman of the Japanese Peace
Treaty conference in San Fran-
cisco. He is now the Australian
ambassador to the United
States. Who is he?
(Names at bottom of column'.
It Happened Today
1782 — Martin Van Buren,
eighth, President of the United
States, born. 1933 — Prohibitimj
946
endedintheUnitedStates.il
—The British House of Com-
mons rejected proposal for
negotiated peace with Germany.
/ Happy Birthday
Today is the birthday of Walt
, Disney, film and television co*-
toqnist and producer, and Vin-
cent-Sheean, author, .
you would make sure of its
contents;1 I tried to give your
.subcommittee every possible
courtesy and on November 14
had a conference ... in order
that -hterc would he no-.conflict
-- or duplication of-jurisdiction.
“I resent your implication of
bias of my subcommittee. Con-
gressman Engle had personally
commended myself and the sub-
committee and its staff for its
work. A copy of the commenda-
tion is In my file ..,
"Finelly I believe it would
have been a courteous thing to
do to have had you call me on
the telephone personally here in
Philadelphia, and I 'am sure we
would have been able to work
, out any differences that might
exist between the two subcom-
mittees; (My) subcommittee
will start hearings ,in St Tho-
r~ mas, Virgin Islands, on Decem-
ber 3,1956. If you feel your sub-
committee would be embarrass-
ed by our presence, you may feel
free to cancel or postpone your
visit” i .
That looked like a pretty tough
ultimatum. But Congressman
O’Brien was not easily deterr-
.’ ed. J ■■ ■'
Beyar of Turkey and PrOfRler
Karamanlis of Greece, urging
that they revitalize their Bal-
kan alliance against Moscow-"
Tito rushed out this interesting
mail immediately after his row
•with the Kremlin over Its kld-
naonlng , of Hungarian leader
Imre Nagy . . . Prime Minister
Nehru is finally getting fed up
with the free-wheeling, usually
anti-American operations of his
roving Ambassador, Krishna
Menon, Nehru has Instructed
Menon to stop playing around
with the Communists at the Uni-1
ted Nations and stick to the job
of representing India. The Am-
erican Embassy In New Delhi
has told Nehru how Menon’s
backstage maneuvers on behalf
of Russia shocked the White
House . . ., U. S. Ambassador
Bohien has tipped off the State
Department not to shortscll
Molotov, the.old Bolshevik. The
State Department Interpreted his i
new job as Minister of Control j
as a big comedown, but It may
be a step upward. There is so ’(
much turmoil inside the Kremlin
now that anything can happen,
including a coup which Molotov
would lead.
FINALLY California’s Clair
Engle,: Chairman of the full
House Interior Committee,
stepped in as referee. He first
Earthquakes are more com-
mon in Italy ahd Japan than
anywhere else In the world.
Watch Your Language
PREEMPT - (pre-EMPT) -
verb transitive and intransitive”
"te seltirspbn tpu.Djic mmSY With
5 t Sagttmnt §mt
linn
ished each weekday afternoon by
rtytown Sup, Ing., qt Pearce and Ashbel
la Baytown, Texas..
Fred l..rtman
’Editor and Publisher
| Harry Boswell .......... Adverttolng,.Manager
.....*" ----- ' "
-Proton PeftdergaM* Managing Editor
Beulah Mae Jackson ........ Office Manager
'Oroy Towler ............Circulation Manager
Mail rate* on request
Entered as second class matter at the Baytown,
Texas, Poet Office under the'Act of Congress
our liberties since 1791, - We. the people"
"should not permit if to go adrift via the tornado
of Communism, which is. sweeping our shores.
P-: peating the Preamble,, by both teachers and
scholars; shotrf;%be first on; the agenda of the
school - In our country, it
contnuis only ..........Wiffli-not-to-biogritnhir
General Eisenhower has stated: “One thing
; wo must fear—the decay of our freedom through
OUR awn neglect. . . . By every step we take
toward making the state the caretaker of our
lives, by that much we move toward making
the state our roaster.” .
The ■answer’, he said, must be supplied by
“every grade school, every* high school, (every
coi lego;
-Hulks of Fame—
Ouess The Name
■ 1—He was a famous concert
pianist and composer, born on
Nov,; 5, 1895, at Lyons, France, i
-He made hisTle&ut with a series':
of concerts in Germany iu 1914,
then toured Europe in 1922 and
made his American debut in
New York, in 1926. He taught
a’ the MtKrfr Institute for For-
eigners in Wiesbaden, Germany,
from 1930 to 1938, and after
^WnEitL.Ai’ar., TT, ,tto,ve ; concerts
-a right of pre-emption; take by
pre-emption ;Td appropriate; to
pre-emption';
seize upon to the exclusion of
others. Origin: Pre plus Latin-
emptio, a buying,
It’s Been Said ~ ^ /V.....
■ One merit of poetry few per-
sons will deny; it says more,
and in fewer words, then prose.
-Voltaire.
General Adrarttatng
1870.
’ —-Shelbyvilte, Ind., F our-H clubbdrs have built
a corn stalk tower that’s 70 feet high; That,
opines Grandpappy Jenkins, must be foe great-
grand-fodder of ail shocks!
A Cairo goverriment newspaper is * adyising
. ISgyphfo) (vomen ” to ““
Magazies seem to date their
’ issues further - and further
-ahead, i received in the; mai’I a
■ monthly dated ' "September” on
July third! Reminds me of the
dentist’s .patient who complain-
ed* "Why den t you put some
up-to-date .reading- matter in
: ,w;your '4'aiitog raem? At)’ tMm.Ia .
■noW' iv a -bunch of xdd -next-
month’s magazines!" —
Two goldfish, relates Waller
" H Kronkite, were swimming
-round and round in a glass
bowl; One announced crankily
that Be had become an atheist.
chiefly jn South America,, while
serving as professor at the
State Conservatory of Music at
Sarrebruehen. a post he held
from 1917 to the time of his
death in London, England, on
•'Oct. 29- 195®( after an operation.
Wttef was his hqmdf-V .
■2-H'e is an Australian dipUr ,
Yoffr Future
Your prospects appear to be
■xpected ways. Today s , _
ome unexpected
child Should, be prudent,
dependent and ambitious,
How'd You Make Oul?
'. 1. A noted sculptor: the Statue
Of Liberty is one of his works.
2,, Auguste Rodin—1840-1917:
3, The reputed builder of John
ViaVtoa iv Vi nan nt»n<5 H
. .Xtojjjpii'iij vvyutvii w -DIUJA *»***£ ^ .---
,,^t,dgti<^s,fau;.T«pa)m&.and.lipsticks. Careful, there,
T boy—that's liable to put ’em in *’f nstvrsisnr
“Now just explain to me .who
ian - forces-ln-World-War-LHe-
has served in a dumber of
executive offices in his govern-
ment. stoce then-. He has been
acting treasurer, and treasurer.
(Ahihistcr of external affairs:
»wa‘t--a-“kvute.nant-.,colnacl.,
of the mainland of Scotland.
4. No. he was a later disciple,
companion of St. Paul and phy-
iptpHio-en^n nf the nepsqp te*t°d,
HUBERT
Murr
Lee Did Ni
BILL McMU
Editor, chose
12-4A team,
didn’t concur
town’$ 41-0 \
lasted not oj
team!
McMurray, witl
Wilson, chose An
Davis, Bill Laugh
Tl-Dist
the Facts All*
He then chose
and Gray, limber-
outstanding linen
phoned Chudoff and urged him
to postpone hto hearing. Chud-
off flatly refused.
Then Engle suggested that foe
Ohudoff 'committee join tha
O’Brian committee In joint hear-
ings. Engle said he knew OBrien
was sorry and promised to get
him to call Chudoff. The Pen-
nyalvanian finally agreed to this.
Peacemaker Engle then called
O'Brien and told him it looked
bad for Congressmen to he
quSmDhg. He persuaded O’-
Brien to phone Chudoff and'
patch up foe feud.
, Result: The two subcommit-
tees are now holding joint hear-,
inzs. * ^
Don't bo
break suffere
ener, talentei
Redskin effic
For Stan Terr
played about as i
Houstc
louston in their ]
plug. Terry is fas
His pass-run o]
Daring David Har
Texas Exe:
horns haven’t
the country’s
but 13 points
complish that
And then Baylo
is the best all-aroi
beat the rag-tag
ter field-
last-quarter field-j
The Bears are
match with Tenm
eleven. A Baylor
pretty good, woulc
Don's Kids
SEEMS TO B
University
league baseba
ganis, the
Gastall inked
Red Sox and
Two years ago
monia, just as he v
first-baseman for
catcher, disappear*
vate airplane, his
Baylor, our
ference champ
worthy of the
fall that way.
It’s a long way
way, for a change,
stopping Tennessee
undying glory to
Conference.
Dan Stallworth’s
a mighty empire h<
derland. Tommy G
mous AU-Southwes
play with a so-so S
. Had SMU pulled
or Baylor, big To;
praise among All-A
nated.
Stallworth
Tcid (Gentry)
'.youngster. I su
nitron he deser
Another to be
Jerry Marcontel, alt
product. The strapp
Associated Press fii
junior.
Jerry, a Bob Barfi
should be in line foi
next fall. His play i
SoonersT
Top All-B
By LYLE SCHWILLI.’
frilled Press Sports W
KA.NSAS CITY (UP)
America selections Jeny
JAMES D. MORTO
femes D. Morf
Tito In Nine
At Buck Tume
Jrmes I). Morton has
Hne years at Buck Turr
16 altogether in automotiv
. vice. :
Morton owns his home
Parkway Drive where he
■'r?t determines the degree Of " King Ftt'aira Sind^.-I Inc Twetld nght. ^ |
World War II on the active list. 1-Walter Gieseking.
2—Sir
■!
cate, eight yeans. He hai
special training at the Che»
Training Center in Powe
Transmissions, Front End
- tings, and Motor Tune-Up,
“7 Morton welcomes his ~
|u«wjs. to ffarir Tnttrr,
.. ......
m
i . ■
. . ■
-
-4 ■
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 61, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 5, 1956, newspaper, December 5, 1956; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043413/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.