The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 339, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 12, 1957 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Baytown Firemen Join
Dystrophy Fund Drive
UWBRTT, Tex <Sp>--Bay-| disease which cripple* th*.mu*-
Wwr of th* National' clea, Und* and Ronnie have
tfuii-uU ' Dystrophy Research posed for poster picture* and
Peundatu* » one of the leaders are appearing at benefit func-
la * a f t n t the foundation’s1 ttons on behalf of the drive.
(gMUitoet fund campaign dur- Linda is the daughter of Mr.
fag slovembti. and Mr*. William Bozeman Of
Othn chapters at the helm of Port Neehes; Ronnie's parents
•m. In(«!ti<!
MACON
Funeral sendees for James j
L Macon 49 of 3380 Illinol*
will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday)
£ssrasia:|pasr!** 'VJ "“HHf!
tfiov Price Daniel ha* desig-j Funds from the drive will bej In “ Baytown hospital.
Deaths-
Funerals
eated November as Erase Mus-J used primarily to finance rc-l Heti,*u’'vivp'’ b>’ hl’ widow!
eular Dystrophy Month" in Tex- search info the cause and cure I ji',^n'M*rf0n^0 J
)
Me.i in the campaign Research project* are eur-iP°,f' and Ro,bm M*ron of ****
“ — * i.ntlv underway in Texas at the town; one daughter, Miss
Sailie and Nadine Wood* of, rently underway in Texas at the,
liberty. victims of the disease, j University of Texas Medical j France* Macon of San Antonio,
an co-founders of the dystrophy! Branch at Galveston; Baylorj Survivors also include one
foundation. f University College of Medicine, Krands°n, Kenneth Macon of
Symbols of the drive are Unda j Houston; University of Texas ^'n Jd*e; two brothers, W. D,
Lou Bow-mon 6. ani Ronnie! Biochemical Institute, Austin; j Macon of Baytown amt Glenn
Sm 'h a the nation's •Muscular ar.<} Trimty University, San An- Macon of Mailer; three staters,
iwrnohv (“hallencer*" :onio. I Mm. Jesse Harrison of Rotan.
Mrs. Fannie Daniels of Corpus
IValker
Dystrophy Challengers" tonio.
Beth victims of the incurable
REL Basketball
Star's Today
Officials Thank
Younosters For
Christl and Mrs. Sailie Walker
I of Ganado.
The Robert E Lee basketball jJ f An<l|i/>l'
nj1 i! will open the *1957-58 s >- t^OOU IjOnUUCl
ao i today with a journey toj
Houston to meet Stephen F.
ah Austin.
Baytown officials, in a public
letter to Baytown youths and
! their parents, have expressed
There will be both an A «r>d j appreciation for "the manner in
is 2 p m-1 which our voting
B game. Game time
Starting line-up for the Gand-
er* will be Andrew DeHorrias,
Ronnie Faulkner,, plowdcn
Bridges. Johnny Williams and
J;m Brummett- u,__ , ,
The' Rev. Wayne McCieskey
will officiate at Uie funeral
services. Burial will be at San
Jacinto Memorial park, under
direction of Paul U. Lee Fun-
eral home.
Pallbearers will be M. O.
Thomas, James Stewart, Calvin
C. Compton, Malcolm Smith, C,
G. Smith, and Joe Novrotial,
HIM.
Paula Dean Hill, 17. daughter
young people conduct- _
cd themselves on Halloween j of~£. aSTniTj . E. HliuRt'
•’ 12. Baytown, died at 5:30 p.m.
CiU^the.fad that there was'Monday In a Baytown hospital
....... Funeral services will
no trouble, the officials thanked;
‘ 14?
dm. r
w K j
i
Tuesday, November 12, 1957
Hospital
Beat
By Wanda Orton |
Sophia
MOVIE STARS ABROAD—In Hollywood, Italy’s movie star Sophia Loren hoar* she has been named
"Sweater Queen of 1957," In Duesseldorf, Germany, Hollywood’s Jayne Mansfield attend* the
races. She presented beer mugs to the winning Jockeys (Inttmational SoundoKoto* i
wmm
NOW 3K
RAIN OR SHINE
2 FEATURES 2
-NO. I-
AM AZO.N
TRADER
headhunters!
WarnerOfttr
JOHN SITTON
-NO. 2-
| Audrey Hepburn
Henry Fonda
TtcmcqjR mUm
Wednesday at Psul^U ^ee|(//)y©////JJ 6(1 (lGsdoy
who pwtjelpnted on JWs Hallow- chapel. The Rev.
jeen night activities,
j Adding that the occasion was
{a complete reversal of last Hal-
loween, the letter points out the
| lack of destruction makes it clear
to others that "our youth of the
(City of Baytown were conscien-
itious and cooperative."
Closing, the letter expresses
-the officials' pride and pleasure
i with the citizens who make Bay-
town a better place in which to
live.
The letter was signed by Mayor
R, H. (Red) Pruett: Coiincilmen
P. H Wears, W. L. (Dub) Ward,
James C. (Jimmy) Garrison, W.
|C. (Pop) Swain, A1 Clayton and
Lacy Lusk: City Manager C.
Darwin Middleton; Chief of Po-
] lice Roy Montgomery; Fire Chief
A. H. (Art) Lintelman: and C.
W. (Red) Grantham, director of
public works
BRumon »
NOW SHOWING
CLAtK
thtu ,.5D.
Gable
re* SKNCER
Tracy
CLAUDETTE
Colbert
I HEDY
Lamarr
tOcoM) «. pnuiMM Or
*M tuf
mu.
TOWH
-rffJZwo-
“Hot Summer
Night”
Leslie Nielsen
Collen Miller
avis
in his
first big
PRESLEY
tinging
rotol
Jhwoke
Roetr
46H
~ JUDY TYLER
«* MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY
DEAN JONES- JENNIFER HOLDEN
Adults BOc ★ Children 25c
Bissex, pastor of First Christian)
church, will officiate.
Survivors Include het parents,
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
P. Hill of Ganado. and three
uncles and four aunts.
Baytown Workers
Are Helpinq In
Tornado Area
Baytown Civil Air Patrol and
Police Auxiliary were in the
Groves-Port Arthur area over
the weekend, helping to get
things in order after a tornado.
The Baytown CAP manned
eight radio stations, including a
fixed central station and seven
mobile units.
Leaving Saturday morning,
the CAP stayed unti late Mon-
day. They handled traffic, aid-
ing in clean-up work and fur-
nished most of the communica-
tions.
. CAP personnel from Baytown!
were Commander C. A„ Behy-i
mer, M. D, Gorden, T. L Jacob,
Ben New, J. B. Carter, F. A.)
Royder, M. B. McHugh, C. E j
Compton, J. B. Daniell, George;
Knierim, Wally and Marge Fry
flew their own plane over andj
stood by for emergency flight j
flight., j
Cadillac Is Ready For Public
Cadillac for 1958 will be un- j j^e unique new grille whk-h Vilie, Sedan do Vllle and Kldo-
voiled Wednesday at Baytownhg with Jewel-Uke protrua-
Motors, Baytown's authorized j jonj a longer hood, wider and
Cadillac-Pontiac dealer, at 700 |onKPr fenders, the addition of
West Texas
It is the last of the 1958 auto-
mobiles to be shown in Baytown.
Accounting for a new look of
luxury are a new "going away"
tail fin, the four headlamp sys-
tem, sweeping low lines, a dif-
ferent over-ail profile and the
finest interiors ever offered by
Cadillac,
Tiie big engineering news for
Cadillac in 1958 involves suspen-
sion advances. The basic factor
is- the tiSp of four-link rear sus-
pension in all models.
By using the new linkage, the
Cadillac is adaptable to either
coil spring suspension, which is
standard, or optional air sus-
pension.
Styling-wise, Cadillac presents
a long, low sleek appearance.
Responsible for the new look
rear ventipane windows in four-
door models and the new "going
away’’ tall fin.
An extended deck sedan -com
panion car to the Series 62 se-
dan-lias more trunk.room and
an additional 8.5 inches in over-
all length.
like aii other closed models,
with the exception of the limou-
sines, this new model is a hard-
top.
Power front ventipane win-
dows are standard equipment on
the Fleetwood 60 Special Sedan,
the Eldorado Brougham and El-
dorado Biarritz and Seville.
rado Seville, Easily maintained,
the headliner also improve* the
car's acoustical properties.
The six-way power seat con-
trol* are located forward ot^t^Bidfalo Own^^rd'of
driver’s arm rest for ease of .....
operation in all models on which
power windows are standard
equipment.
The Hock is moved into the
restyled Instrument -"cluster for
driver convenience.
Electric door locks arc op-
tional equipment on all models
with electrically-operated win-
dows.
Another option is the elec-
trical operation of the trunk
from the #ove compartment.
Two engines are available-*
335 horsepower version stand-
ard in the Eklorados and a 310
Thurman Ickes, office manager
of Texas Prudential Insurance
Co. In Baytown, Is In Room S40
at San Jacinto Memorial ho*
pital.
A relapse from Influensa sent
Wayne Gray Jr. to 8JMH Satur-
day. Gray, a resident of 1802 Oil.
lette, works In the "lab" at the
■Rykwtoltethtfy.
Mrs. Clarence Broussard, an
employe of Patterson’s Bakery,
is a patient at SJMH. She is in
Room 337
Miss Mary Bradshaw, 1806
Vermont, had surgery at SJMH.
Her room number la 350. Miss
Bradshaw works for the Houston
Oil Co.
Mrs Mack Ford. Highlands
correspondent to The Sun, is
home now from SJMH.
Richard Blau, 220* Elton, Is In
Room SOI at SJMH.
Mrs. Charles Driggers, 801
Schilling, Is having a checkup
at SJMH. 8he is )n Room 318.
Mrs. Beulah Kellogg of High
lands is In Room SIS at SJMH.
Jet Distance Record Is
Set By StratojetTanker
WASHINGTON IBV-A giant Strttojet tank* with Gen.
Curtis E. Leimy at the control* flashed to a new Jet distance
record today in a dramatic Right to Buenoa Alrea, displaying
• »peed up In America’s H-bomb striking power.
The eight-Jet KC-118, alrbone “FUHng Station” for the
hydrogen bomb-carrying B-5Z, roared MOO mile* from West-
over Air Force Base, Maaa, to Bueno* Aires, Argentina, ret-
ting a record for non stop jet aircraft In unrefueled flight,
It took off at 4:441 p m. Monday and touched down at l:»
a.nt Flight time waa 13 hours and two mtnutea.
The presence of Lemay—second In command of the Air
Force-added to the surprise ahow of air versatility in
answer to Russia's Sputniks.
During the flight the Air Force aald the big tanker hit
speeds of more than 600 mile* an hour and flew at an alti-
tude of more than 38.000 feet. The KC-ltt carried a crew of
19 including Lemay, Air Force vice chief of staff.
Space Ship
Visitor In
Sanitarium
KEARNEY, Neb. (UP)-A grain
buyer who threw Kearney into an
uproar when he claimed to have
talked with spacemen is con-
fined to Hastings State Hos-
pital for mental treatment.
Reinhold O. Schmidt, 48, of Bak-
ersfield, Calif., was committed
Korean Woman Speaker
At Presbyterian Church
Mrs, Induk Pahk of Korea will
speak Wednesday at First Pres-
byterian church. •
Her talks will be given at 10
a.m. and at 7:30 p.m., with the
public Invited.
Since the Korean war, Mrs
Pahk has traveled many times
times across the U. S„ lecturing
her country. She said her
main concern is that her country
become known and Korea’s de-
sire for justice and peace under-
stood.”
Thursday night’after a hearing by
‘ ---- ' " ~ rdofMcn-
They are optional equipment on
all other models with power I horsepower engine in the
windows. j mainder of the line,
A new- molded fiberglass head-
liner is used in the Coupe de'to 10.25 to 1.
tal Health.
The action was taken on recom-
mendation of two examining psy-
chiatrists who advised that
Schmidt was ’in Immediate need
of psychiatric treatment.”
Schmidt, an ^x-conviet who once
served a term'for embezzlement,
was ordered confined to hie hos-
pital for "an indefinite period for
observation, diagnosis and treat-
ment.”
Authorities said they had re-
ceived information from his fam-
jily that Schmid) was suffering
from seeming "instabilities,” and
demands on him from unidentified
persons and "crackpots "
Schmidt stirred considerable ex-
citement and touched off a major
Compression ratio is increased investigation Tuesday when he
News From Anahuac.
By Theresa Willcox
Justice Queen
Files 289 Cases
During October
Anahuac Boy Scouts will have j entrance the boys placed a map Leroy Edmons, chairman of the
i display at the Art Exhibit of Texas showing the locations current drive for fund* for area
of the Anahuac Fine Arts club j of Anahuac, Liberty and Day-(Boy Scouts, announced that to
TI-IM
Now Thru Thursday
2 Big Features
HE GREAT
-OVE STORY!
Elopement
was her only i
moumt
M-C M’s NEW CINEMASCOPE AND MfTROCOIOR ROMANCE!
ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM
lhe~
ukmiftwmmm
JAMES MITCHaLj
IPWJHEWWEI
M
Justice of the Peace Walter
Queen filed 289 criminal charges
in October,
Of the total, 209 dealt with traf-
fic offenders.
Eighteen more pertained to
drunks; 11 to gaming; 10 to mis.
demeanor swindle by check;
seven each to disturbing the
peace and burglary; five to ag-
gravated assault; four to misde-
| meaner driving while intoxicat-
edj three to untawfuily carrying
j a'weapon; two each to misde-
j meanor theft, felony theft, at-
j tempted burglary and hunting in
la closed season; and one each
to felony swindle by check, va-
grancy. lunacy, rudely displaying
ja weapon and water pollution.
«£"£ SFS
1 preliminary hearings on felony Pure Gif Co., 395.25 acres, H,
- counts and 21 contested misde- Barker survey,
to be held Nov 17-18 at the city
hall their exhibit of the camp
site entrance used by the Trini-
ty-Neches council at the Nation-
al Scout Jamboree in Valley
Forge, Pa. last summer.
Senior Patrol Leader Thomas
Prescott Jr. planned the display
which consisted of a series of
eight oil paintings illustrating
.local industry and natural
sources, as well as the wildlife
chareateristlc of the .area.
The scouts built a fence of na-
tive pine and the pictures were
laced between posts on each
side of the gateway. Above the
ton. I date *729 has been colelctcd.
OES Dinner ’^llis *‘?ure be*ng short of last
The order of the Eastern Star ^ars figure of over 3800 they
raced into Kearney to tell of see-
ing a space ship parked
creek bottom southwest of the
city.
He said the occupants of the
ship, four men and two women,
were friendly enough and invited
him to have a look around inside
the cigar-shaped craft. The space-
men and women spoke German
and English, he said.
Court Records
In Chambers County
Assignment of Overriding Roy-
alty: Sam B. Moss et al to
George W. Whaley, 395.25 acres,
H. Barker, survey.
announced the following menu
for its annual turkey dinner to
be held Sunday, Nov. 17, the
new high school cafeteria.
Turkey and dressing, green
lima beans, candied yams, wal-
dorf salad, cranberry sauce, hot
rolls, homemade pie and
choice of coffee or softdrinks
will be served.
Serving will begin at 11 a.m.
and last (through 1:30 p.m. Tick-
ets are *1.25 for adults and 75
cents for children. They may
be obtained in advance from
any OES member. Proceeds de-
rived from the dinner will be
applied to the cost of carpeting
the newly-erected Maspnic Lodge
near Fort Anahuac park. #
Fund Drive
O. E. Willcox Jr., auditor, and
urge that contributions be sent
in by any Boy Scout or to them
personally.
Event Calendar
Calendar for November;
Tuesday 12-Lions club; Gar-
den club convention (Houston).
Wednesday 13—Altar Society
Our Lady of Light Catholic
Church; Garden club Conven-
tion (Houston); Anahuac Civic
club.
Thursday 14—Garden club, city
hall; PTA clinic, 9 a.m., PTA
meeting 3:30 p.m.; OES meet-
ing.
Friday 15-Liberty-Chambers
Bi-County council 10 a.m. to 2
p.m.
Saturday 16—FHA District
meet, 10 a.m,
Stock Quotes
Unavailable
Today
Mrs, Pahk was one of the first
Korean observers to the United
Nations. Vetoes by Russia have
consistently kept the Republic of
Korea from official membership
in the U. N.
In her autobiography, "Sep-
tember Monkey,” Mrs. Pahk re-
peatedly mention* "the evident
hand of God” guiding her life.
For a Korean boy to be bom
In .September under the sign of
the monkey means a very prom-
ising life. And although not a
bay, she wrote, a promising life
has been hers.
She received her early educa-
tion disguised as a boy. After re-
ceiving further education In
America, she has worked toward
raising the standard of living in
Korea and toward complete
emancipation of Korean women.
During World War II she was
Imprisoned by the Japanese.
A coffee hour will be held in
the fellowship hall after the 10
a.m. program for those who want
to meet Mrs. Pahk,
Baytonian
Composes
Yule Song
MRS. INDUK PAHK
Baytown Realty
Transactions
Are On File
Mrs. T. W. Wilks’ Christmas
song, "Oh! The Man in the Moon
Is Santa Claus,” should be more
timely than ever this satellite-
conscious season.
The record of the song, com-
posed by Mrs. Wilks two years
ago, Is available at Rhythm Mu-
‘sic store.
Mrs. Wilks received word from
her publisher, Broadcast Music
Inc., in New York, that “it looks
as if the song is becoming a
perennial Christmas hit,”
The song is nationally distrib-
uted on Zip records-.
A resident of 317 Harvey, Mrs.
Wilks said her songs are issued
under her name, Elsie Pierce
Wilks.
Strain Increases
In Egypt, Jordan
These Baytown realty trans-
actions have been filed in the
Hoyston office of Harris County
Clerk W. D. (Bill) Miller:
DEEDS OF TRUST:
Mattie N. Skeete to F. X.
Schlosser, trustee, for General
American Life Insurance Co.,
lot 70 block 3, Eva Maud subdi-
vision section 2, to secure *18,300
at 5*4 per cent,
Robert L. Morgan, ct ux, to
M. C. Kelley, trustee, for Citizens
National Bank and Trust Co. of
Baytown, tract in William Scott
Lower league, to secure *4,500
at 6 per cent.
Fire Whistle
Poses Problem
By UNITED PRESS
The Egyptian campaign of vilifi-
cation against King Hussein of
Jordan today put a further strain
on relations between the two Arab (Continued from Page One)
sta,{,s- Theater Plans
Jordanians reacted angrily to PERSONS INTERESTED in join-
SON SPOTS
________ survey.
! n, .... I. Release of Oil Leases: Stand-
lie filed seven death eertifi- ,lr,| ni, two.
:cates, five birth certificates, 22 pfts°‘ ***** to Evans
jKmall claims and 12 civil cases.
Total cash received for the) ------—....—^ ---- -v—
month amounted to $4,106.50.* I 1 * first j gen bomb, scientific sources said
Of the iota1 ----lln A-
from criminal w ,
civil cases; *66 from small.. , ,
claims; and 2 for a certified for<1 et co.v* 62 7 acrcs-
cony of a criminal case. In W. Douthit
-J ‘survey.
British Scientists Make
Completely Clean Bomb
LONDON (UP) - British scien-
cs'A’&sirsst
tracts, first gen bomb, scientific sources “!J u----’-“J u-------
insd'cases^ilOinXl11*^ in George Metager sumy. t0T^' Ministry of Supply
Ar-ar—--a- -'J Second lease* Fr -fir Here* *w» cm/vtAm-fui
I
WEDNESDAY ONLY
OUR DELICIOUS
REGULAR 75c ORDER
■M
FRIED
CHICKEN or
GIZZARDS
' i-
Watch Each Tues. For Our Wednesday Special
rite;
BROWN'S CHICKEN SHACK
Tfc*
II
IIP
Deed: Ida Belle Davanee to
Ezra Toran 9-2 acres, E. H. R,
Wallis Imrvcy.
Deed: M. M. Witherspoon et
ux to Felix J. Broussard et ux
lot 9, block 14, townsite of
Stowe!!,
Deed: Dan Foster to Mac-
Danlet Foster ct ux all grantor’s
interest in lots 7, 8 and 9, block
31 Stowell townsite.
nouneed Friday the successful test
of a-nuclear weapon at the Christ-
mas Island proving grounds in the
South Pacific. The official an-
nouncement said that "early indi-
cations are that the fallout will
again be negligible.”
It was reliably teamed that the
test involved a hydrogen bomb.
Scientific observers said the fact
that the bomb, like others tested
earlier, bad apparently exploded
without scattering radioactive
fallout over a wide area indicated
toe weapons are "clean." '
Thus they can be used for "tac-
Friday's test Was reduced from
750,000 square miles to a compare-
to Elva Williams McKay, un-
divided interest in 148 acres in
Solomon Barrow Headright sur-
V°Deed; Lela Davis Black to
Elva Williams McKay, undi-
vided Interest in 148 acres in
Solomon Barrows Headright rir-
vey,
M&M Lien: Roy Edward Ab-
shire et ux to Downey Bros..
Inc., being out of lot 5, block , An lg.year-old Baytown wait-
A. out of the Vincent Bar- reM was uninjured when her
■ car went Into a ditch at the
M&M Lien: Milton H. Shaw, intersection of Cbdar and Air-
lively small 63,000 miles. In the
liad been placed off-limits because
[of the fear of radioactive-fallout.
A specially-equipped Royal Air
Force Valiant jet bomber dropped
Friday’s bomb, which sources re-
ported was in the 10-megaton
^MMof 10 mil-
Deed: Harold Raymond Davis tical” purposes, if necessary, the
TAwikaa
the area closed to shipping for
Waitress Uninjured
In Auto Accident
et ux, to Arne* Rice, lot 4, block
1, Willcox subdivision No. 2.
M&M Lien: Clarence Leger,
« us; to ©osPney bn*,, lss.,
lot 8, block 35, Winnie suburbs,
James Hoggatt league.
Affidavit: Maud Renfro, af-
fiant Ih Re: Heirship of P. E.
.‘cr*
»nuce Fenton
Affiant In Re: The
Canal Co.
Affidavit r Lawrence Ltasey
Troxell, .
Southern
• ;
*
4—
■m.
hajt drive at 8:24 p.m. Monday.
She was, however, charged
by Officer Calvin I»tre of the
Baytown Police department.
Istre identified the girl aa
Mias Vera Pcarllne Thomason
214»a*t-JA
range — the equivalent of
lion- tons of TNT, ■
RAF Canberra bombers flew
through the swirling clouds within
minutes of the blast to &Uect
samples for testing by sdentists|
Space Medicine
Ready For Use
SAN ANTONIO (UP)- Dr. Hu-
bertus Strughold, famed authority
on space medicine, said today
the world has techniques read)
to protect humans when some-
Egyptian press and radio attacks
on Hussein as a "traitor” to the
Arab,,cause and to what .amounted
to open appeals for his assassina-
tion..............
Die renewal of the Egyptian
propaganda campaign followed re-
ports in the Cairo press that Jor-
dan and Israel were negotiating a
peace treaty. These reports were
labeled as complete nonsense by
both Israel and Jordan.
Throughout Jordan during t h e
paid two days, public rallies were
. demonstrate the popula-
tion’s support of the young mon-
arch.
Speakers shouted ‘down with
Egyptian rulers.” Resolutions
adopted in towns and villages de-
nounced those.who would “destroy
good relations” among the Arab
states. ' ,
ing a newly formed Community
OLM08 PARK, Tex.—(UP)
The Olmos Park city council
must decide what to do about
the tone of the town fire siren.
The »lren, atop city hail,
was turned on to round up
volunteer firemen when a
small blaze broke out. Due to
atmoaphcrlc conditions, the
howl carried to downtown San
Antonio and other nearby
towns, pausing considerable
consternation.
Researchers Dig
Up Ancient Cfy
Theater may phone Miss Ellen elogistS of the American School of
AMMAN, Jordan (UP)—Arche-
Waltman, JU 2-8739. A group
met in her home Monday night
to begin plan* for the theater.
Plans considered for production
are "Blithe Spirit,” "Teahouse of
the August Moon” and "Tiger at
the Gate.”
Horse Lost 1
A BLACK horse has been re-
ported test by H. H.jJrby, 1605
Harvard. He informed Baytown
police of the missing animal at
2:25 pm. Saturday.
Opti-Mrs. Meet ‘
OPTf-MRS, club will meet at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday at pie Rebel
Inn. *.'--I'..
Oriental Research have discover-
ed an ancient city of the Canaan-
ite period—1.750 B.C. — near He-
bron, it was announced Wednes-
day, Items uncovered at the an-
cient city of Itbekah include pot-
teries, copper and glass objects
and an ivory statue of a sphinx
which indicated a link between
this ancient Jordanian civilization
and that of ancient Egypt*
REPRINTS
Of Any Picture in The 8un
May Bt Bought From
BAYTOWN PHOTOS
Phone JV 1-8992
Now tho All-Time
Economy Champ
Is 58’s
Glamour Star!
Rambler With Jet Stream Styling 1
WMM
thing is built to send them into
space.
The German-born scientist said
several aircraft manufacturers
have preliminary, designs, for sat-
ellite vehicles to ^ cariy ’ humans
space that should be ready
"within a few years."
He said now the problem is to
s
satas."aasfs
with having no dirver’s license We wanted to know it could re-
turn after a time with its living
occupant.” He said this could be
accomplished within a few years.
Strughold is research advisor at
the Air Force School of Aviation
He said *he was driving"*
1954 Mercury east on Cedar
when she missed the turn onto
The Ink that is
labels on
A made
hat is used to stamp
. ' ■
M
* ' •**■<>•—***«*«»»■*
m
^ M^Ma
- «=»
• .
v \
- - - ■ ■ ■ — —- -
— 1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 339, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 12, 1957, newspaper, November 12, 1957; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043653/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.