The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 2

THE BAYTOWN SUN. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 195! JProm Page One) what appeared to be a Russian- type T-34 medium task. Communists apparently are retreating to their main assembly area in the valley that lies in the center of the Chor-von- Xumhwa Pj-onggan? triangle," Yerniiilion said. UN units swept north seven miles and more aU along the 120- mile Korean front. Powerful tank columns spearheading the advance had hoped to tran the retreating Communists south of the parallel, but front reports said most of the enemy had escaped across the pre-war frontier with the Allies in close pursuit- Swarms of US fighters bombers rakeu zfce Reds with bombs, rockets, bullets and flaming jellied gasoline in an attempt to slow their withdrawal enough fcr the Eighlfl Army to overtake them.

At least new cror.sir.;.; of the parallel was A US tar.k- uifantry taslt force drove across the border on the central front ir." a fast drive up Chunchon- Hwachon highway behind nearly 60,000 retreating Chinese. Today's Eighth Array communi- que put this task force one mile north of the parallel and within six miles of Hwachon, abandoned to the Reds the first phase of the Chinese spring offensive last month. The- thrust met only light opposition, and that just north of the pre-war frontier. At one point south of the parallel. US 24th Division elements captured 50 Chinese.

Allied planes striking out ahead of the advance took another heavy toll of the enemy, sighted in grcups of 200 to 1200 with trucks and pack animals northwest and north of The airmen ki'k-d nearly 2000 Recs near Hwachon yesie rday. NgW Ii8y3r Oil 3 I I Jf to ana "To bo retina oeyrived pubjic decision ne Assembly i ort-icrcc Arias tlii- svntcnef irrj-vvcl ci'iici- oC tliv to houj saic! the vH ''cut appeai. Arias signed he looked up at the people in the crowded courtroom srr.ilen. Spectators began to the national anthem. Assembly interrupted the with the announcement tSat Arias be remanded to jail to trial on criminal charges in toe snooting of the police officers.

persons were killed in the bloody fighting at the presidential palace during the brief revolution eariy Lhis month. IThe Assembly then recognized Aftibiades Arosemena as the president of Panama, to remain in office until October. 1S52. Arosemena was first vice president under Arias. FOR HEALTH The Chiropractic Way SEE DR.

MINTER MANN 318 Graham Dial 7382 From Page One) heaiiquanevs of tht: Aircraft Control and Warning Group, tile Aircraft Control and 105th Calibration Detachment. "Major L. C. Stanspl is the ccm- :r.anticr of the 134th, which is the Porte unit oil the Air National Guard scheduled to be activated October 1. Major G.

F. Leinwcber is coiu- nmnaing officer of the lOSth. Officers of the La Porte squadron include Captain A. F. Livers, Captain vV.

P. McKinnon, Lieutenant Arnold B. Collins, Lieutenant Aubra C. Q. Fuqua, Lieutenant Van Smith, Lieutenant Y.

M. Lannou (from Baytown), Lieutenant Edwin S. Raines, Lieutenant Morgan A. Stainbach. Lieutenant Robert Stephens, and Lieutenant Fred E.

Westergren, Jr. Dignitaries attending the dedication exercises will be guests of the City of La Porte at a cocktail party and banquet at the San Jacinto Inn starting at 6 p.m. H. Baugh. president of the First National Bank of La Porte, and airport manager for the City of La Porte, is chairman of the committee charge of arrangements for the dedication.

He is being assisted by Charlie Maes, manager of the La Porte Chamber of Commerce. SQUIRRELS SXARL PHONES RUTLAND, squirrel has become a communications hazard in Vermont. A telephone cable between here and Proctor was out for three hours after moisture seeped through holes caused by squirrel bites. THE WE HAVE PAID IN BAYTOWN ARE OUR mCOMMEHDAJIOHS. a.

OP ANY LOCAL HOSPITAL OR R. D. ROBBINS AGENCY BOX 8233, HOUSTON KEYSTONE 24i I FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, FILL IN COUPON AND MAIL TO ROBBINS AGENCY NAME ADDRESS NO. IN FAMILY OCCUPATION- LOCAL PART-TIME AGENTS WANTED THE' UNUSUAL POPULARITY OF THIS -PLAN WILL JfJPRpVE A PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR THE RISHT MAN IN AARON BURR ALEXANDER HAMILTON The mcsS fcmcus duel in American in 18C4 Aieronccr Kcmiitcn end Aaren f-' -r Europe Sril! Scene Of Deadly Fights RICHARDSON for CVntral and Tils Baytowu Sun F.iijiy uuelling pistols, lyinj; shelves of many an anti sl'op acrcss the nation, are net dead footnotes to a oy- gor.c- era. For dueHing is much alive, believe it or not.

No crie knows the numbe- cf duels fought in the western world since the end of the war, but a conservative estimate places them into the thousands. Most of the encounters hiv! teen fought in France, breeding place of the gentlemanly Pistols have been the preferred weapons in most of the cases. Other weapons still used include swords, rapiers, daggers modern and walking canes. The latest and one of the better publicized duels occurred in Paris recently when a newsman and an "insulted" citizen met for an exchange of sword play. The encounter ended the citiien drew first blood by slicing the journalist in the arm with a lunge.

The practice of ending the fight when one of the participants is injured is modernity's lone contribution to the ancient rules. Seldom in Twentieth Century duelling practices has a duel lasted until one of the combatants is dead. However, a savage dagger fight in Barcelona late in 19-35 furnished an exception to the "unwrit'en "no clause in present-day duelling. Two Spaniards faced the fact that they both could not marry the same girl. Since neither wished to bow out to the other, they agreed that one should die.

Because they were in- MacArthur Didn't Request Bombing Of China-Collins (Continued From Page One) that the curb on bombing across the border reduced the "normal benefit" that would accrue as a result of his superior air power- 2. Later, when the Joint Chiefs asked MacArthur's comment on a possible plain to exacuate Korea, should such action be forced by the enemy, MacArthur stated that US naval and air power were being only partially utilized. Collins said MacArthur "suggested that we could destroy China's industrial capacity to wage war through bombardment." 3. Still later. Collins said, MacArthur estimated that "the enemy had lost his chance for decisive action in Korea, but still retained a potential as long as enemy bases in Manchuria remained immune to air attack." Collins conceded that MacArthur ir.ight consider numerous references to the "enemy sanctuary" as requests for authority to bomb, but that the chiefs are unable to find "any specific requests as such." Senator Bourke B.

Hickenlooper. Iowa, said that an analogy migbt be provided if a field commander had to ask Washington's permission "every time he wants to load a cannon or put five rounds in a rifle." Committee Chairman Richard B. Russell, D. Georgia, interjected that he could see "absolutely no relationship" between asking permission to load a cannon and asking permission to bomb forces "outside of Korea that had not yet demonstrated that they were attacking our armed forces." Collins recalled that he has been asked yesterday about any requests MacArthur may have made to bomb Red supply centers in China, including Manchuria. "Actually it appears that there was no specific request from General MacArthur for authority to bomb targets in China or Manchuria," Collins said.

"However, he raised the question of doing so as early as November T. when he stated that restrictions placed upon the United Nations operations in Korea provided a sanctuary for hostile forces." MacArthur has testified before the same committee that refusal of Washington to let him bomb Red marshaling yards and supply centers in Manchuria billed chances in Korea. Collins referred to another MacArthur message, also received on November 7, at this point Collins and the committee became involved in a discussion of code security. Collins warned that "sequential dates of messages should be deleted from the record. He then asked that he be given permission to talk "completely.

off the record" for a while -without notes being This was granted, and committee Chairman Richard B. Russell, Georgia, -said afterward that Collins had talked or.ly of "security procedures and not any issues nvolved here." opt in the- courtly art of nd because both were bum ihots, they pick the only fo.v;: of duelling which originated in the United States close-quarti-r flaggcr duelling. During a digger match, which not the same every-day back alley knife altercation, there is very Ii; chance of either fighter surviving. Fast and short, the rules of the unique type of combat stipulate that the two men stand with the ieft arms touching, which re- cuires them to face in opposite direction. Their left arms are strapped together with a leather thong which is wound around the arms, lacing the contestants tightly together and automatically preventing either of them from retreating.

Inseparable, they must fight until one can no longer wield his weapon. In the Barcelona affair the two men succeeded only in making a rather lonesome girl of the seno- riia; for, contrary to plans, both died. Dagger fights were popular in South Carolina and Virginia during the hectic period from 1S50- 1R70, and are generally believed to have originated in the Carolinas. However, they have long since died out in America. In other than dagger duels, the results are often rather comic.

When two enraged British businessmen recently decided tha.t their differences could only be settled by gun play, they hit upon the idea of loading shotgun shelU pellets of fat meat. In this curious type of shooting, the meat pellets hit with fiercely stinging force and raise blistering welts. The two Englishment broke and ran as the duel opened and banged at the other from the tion of nearby underbrush. Their yelps of pain brought the bobbies, however, and both were trundled off to the local jailhouse. To many Frenchmen, their right to duel, if it is mutually agreeable, as sacred as their publicized right to liberty, equality and fraternity.

To the French and Spanish, the duelers are tragic figures, sometimes subject" to tear-jerking articles in the local newspapers. To the English, the rare duel is a nuisance. But in America where the duel it almost, but not quite, unknown it is just another form of breaking the law. Page One) Sf.opi A STOP-SIGN will be put soon at Pine and Cedar soon. Police Chief H.

E. McKee told City councilmen that the sign was on order and would be installed as soon as possible. Revolting Development THE TRAFFIC LIGHT which is to be placed on Market at the Baytown Junior High School seems to have been lost in shipment. The controller system for the light, which expected to hold up the installation, has already been received. Hart Will Speak At Commencement COLLEGE STATION (U.E> Chancellor James P.

Hart of the University of Texas will deliver the June 1 commencement address to 920 candidates for degrees at Texas A and College. The graduation ceremonies will be hcid at Kyle Field at 6 p.m. Dip'omas will be presented by G. R- White of Brady, pesident of the Board of Directors of the A and system. Hart will be presented by A and President M.

T. Harrington. Commencement er-ceroises will climax a full day of graduation activities here, beginning with baccalaureate at 9:30 a.m. 291 To Get Payees At Hardin Simmons ABILENE Hardin-Simmons University will award degrees to 291 students at its 59th annual commencement exercises Monday in Behrcns Chapel. Dr.

P. D. O'Brien, pastor of the- First Baptist Church of Big Spring, will be the commencement speaker. Speaker at baccalaureate services, to be held tomorrow, will be Dr. James L.

Sullivan, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Abilene. Other H-SU graduation activities will be an open house Sunday afternoon and an ex-student banquet tonight honoring, the graduating seniors. Special To The Bayrown Sun Alleg Lud Steel AJUs Chal Aaierad Pet Ai-rnco Steel A and Amer Woolens AT and 5F Anaconda Cop Beth Steel Budd Co Calumet and Hec Ceiancse Corp Chrysler Corp Cities Service Con Edison Creole Pet Davison Chem Dow Chem Du Pont Chem Eastman Kodak Gen Electric Gen Motors Goodyear Tire rey.iound Bus baf Gui: Oil Gtiif Stat Util L. and Po Co Hotis Oil nuni'oie Oil Intl Nickcil JnJ tiarv Interlace Iron and Steel Kirby Pet Kenn COD Lzbby McN Liggett and Myers Trucks Mid Con Pet Nat Dairv Prod Nat Steel Ohio Oil Pennoy's Inc Pure Oi! Packard Motors Repub Steel Sears St. Regis Paper Sou Pacif Stan Oi! Ind Stan Oil N.

Sunray Oi! Tex Gulf Su! Texas Co Tex Gulf Prod Tidewater Corp Timken Bearing US Steel Wcolworth Inc 3CU 67 no sale 40 153 3774 150 50 "At IC'i 48 Vi 97 72 38 Vi 59 93H- 43 olTi -58V; 73 'i H-s sale 16 24 29 73 -no sale sale iSC'i 56'i 45U 67'; 43 4 vit 40 7s. 13 63 VI 61'-i 96 89 25 41 43V: (Continued Page One) rines for one-year, joining the Marine Reserves when discharged. He was recalled to active duty in Xovcmber. 1931. and sent to Camp Pendleton.

California. Before going back in the sorvice, he was employed 03' Dow Chemical in FreeporL Rain gauges were used in Korea in 1442, some 200 years before rainfall records were kept in Europe. SATURDAY NIGHT at the NEW MUSIC BY A tf HOY CLARil and fhe TEXAS TRAVELERS $5.00 AWARDED TO THE BEST JITTER BUG6ER Mu.sic By RONNIE fcfcKSNNEY anil PASADENA PLAYBOYS Plays All Old and Modern Plenty of COLD Beer Everyone Invited For A Good Time YTOOSTER MKT. ST- RD. Truman Pieads For 'Faith Of Fathers' (Continued From I'age One) nations that will end war and settle disputes peacefully.

He added that the United Nations is "the greatest cause in the world," and said UN troops in Korea are "fighting to make a world organization that will prevent war in the future." "We are fighting in Korea to preserve the United Nations," the president said, "and to give it strength and power to enforce its mandates. We are fighting in Korea to prevent a third world war." Mr. Truman again called for the nation to stop "petty bickering" and support the troops in Korea "by our words, by our deeds and by our prayers." "If we can stop that petty political bickering, stop the misrepresentations and the character in this country." he said. "I am sure that our faith will succeed. We will be living the faith of our fathers, and victory be ours." TAMER KEEPS TOUCH DETROIT Lion tamer Clyde Beatty feels right at home in his specially-built 510,000 new Kaiser automobile.

The armrests, dashboard and seat trim are covered with zebra skin, the seats are covered with lion skin and the floors are covered with lion skin and manes. Try SUB Classified 8302 KPRC-TV. CHANNEL 2 oATURDAY. MAY 2o Autry Fox Texas K'jby Tiieat-r party Imtrview Ncalon Hall WrestlinK Off MAT 27 My Fit'. Circus -McNeil Hlckoh 3 Nations Book on Ciiair Theater 4 Ern-in Show 4 Cassidy of the Town Flayhoure Review Or.rro"';ty Of BENDIX "FRONT ROW" TELEVISION FOR THE FiNEST RECEPTION SALES Jt RADIO TELEVISIOX 104 W.

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1 Hour Tapesrrirs in Msmic 10:15 Your Lxnve'l 11 Orpan SUNDAY, AY Karn'ily iC Period of St. Fra-. Portraits Time Ch-v P. Church Scientist Storv How S. Air Fore.

5: AV.vs Vclodits Baptij At Black Vr ur 12 1 SUNDAY AFTERNOON Kv.y. 1-S at North City Umitt fh-ins TONIGHT ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE 'Here Come fhe Coeds' Abbott and "N1AGRA FALLS" Coming: Sunday Monday Gary Grant t-arraine Day in "tJB I 11 MK LUCKY No Inflation at the Cedars Adm. NOW 35c Children Under 12 FREE When Parents SUNDAY Batumi Hour War Minda; VarJ-iv I.ce forward Amcnera Concert First Baptist Moments or Melody 0 War 9:02 Your Favorite nnd -V-r- wash.lr.sica News (L3S; Dreanuime- Sign Orf Nfivj 1 1 :00 Sign Off MONDAY MORNING 8:00 Sicn On War News 7:00 Trinity Farm Indurtrir! Nt-ws Trinity Lower Trir.ity Revie War Morrir.c -Ve--r Washington Hollywood Dick" JSuon nartman IJLe-rtv OO NI-IVE 1 1 Pocket lUTi 11:20 I.ifr-" MONDAY AFTERNOON' Oiil to 12:35 llOn World Series ScoreboartJ 3:00 on Fr-i! With KacRt Tiri Rici Today's SfK Wir News We aJV" F-'V Date I.jr... Sj-nQ-T'" ra 0 AP Jr Rorsd Off MAY "3 6:00 Top of ihn of Morale Fnn-ih- a.id Was in the Vai'lv in th- of Christ anil F.hvthrn" Corrcr A I.iti;-- f-'ii of Jsn Thru Lives al Rasaos Jaaiboree A. P.

Road ENDS TONITE "APPOINTMENT WITH DANGER- STARTS SUNDAY THRl" TI'ESDAT BIG DAYS 3 -HAT CLUB Highway 146 Saturday Nife, May 26 Music By DANNY BRAND'S CORRAL BUDDIES BEST BAND BEST DANCE FLOOR COLDEST BEER TODAY ONLY SUNDAY snd MONDAY "THE" ACASNEIWT RICHARD MARTIN H1SH DOUSUS F3WIET i FEATURE Old Fashioned Country Dance MUSIC BY BUDDY YOUNG AND THE TEXAS PLAINSMEN HA GEE'S MIDNIGHT SUN THK LARGEST FINEST NIGHT CTJLTB IX THE BAYTOWN AREA MARKET WEST OF BAYTOWN LATEST NKU'S ENDS TOXJTK "JOIX THE JiAKIXES" OK TEXAS" ENDS TO.VITK TOKfl!" -XA5 i-I'TV AV THK! Tl F.SOA1 XO. 1 Thru Tuesday 2 FEATURES 2 IRENE DUNNE FRED MACMURRAY also LAUGH PACKED CARTOON" Ends Tonizht IHii! "The StaHion" also iiij "Colorado Pioneers" YOUR THEATRE Sunday and Monday on the screen Ware.