The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 2

PAGE 2 BAYTOWN SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 More Awards Announced fcor Horace Mann Students BEF Students of the seventh (eighth grades at Horace Mann junior high, were honored at assembly Thursday morning when awards were presented for scholarship and attendance. The following- awards were made to seventh graders: For helpfulness, David Thompson; Spanish. Bobby Oliphant, Jean Martin: academic subjects, Ellen Davis, Judy Bryant. Janelle Haferkamp; scholarship. Betty Barnes, Mary Ann Goyer, Dolores Tanya Mann.

Lee Moore. Mila Hillard, Wilyne Laughiin; language art, Andy Ains- tvorth, scholarship, Barbara Evans. In the eighth grade, citizenship awards were presented to Gordon Dodd, Ruby Nell Ford; science, Frances Kellogg, Mary Lee Mason; science and Spanish, Harriott Massey, Jackie Taylor; language arts, Barbara Collins: academic subjects. Omega Garrison, Dollic Williams; scholarship, Carol Dube, Paul Malonp. Marjorie Moore, Martha Kay Frazier, and Judy Givens.

The following students won Sfops AT SAN JACINTO: Mr. and Mrs. Marclus L. Kecne, La Porte, girl, horn May 26. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. May, 210 Lakewood, girl, born May 26. Mrs.

Raymond Mercer, Highlands, boy, born May 20. VAUGHT Mr. paid Mrs. Ed Vaugh of 102 North Burnet ar the parents of a baby girl, Susan, born at 4:30 a.m. Saturday at San Jacinto Memorial hospital.

She weighed 5 9 oz. Published each weekday afternoon by The Baytcnvn sun, nt Pcarce and Ashhc! In Baytmvn, Texas. Fred Hartman and Publisher Syrf s. Gsaid Advertising Director Bculah Mae Jackson Oftlcc Manager Warren Edwartis Managing Editor Subscription Ratts By Month; 514.40 year Ml malt subscriptions lire tmyahlc in 3 Months 53.SO; 6 Months S7.00;, i'ear $11.00 Arnip-J 'Services 75o Month Entered as second clnss matter at the 'J'sxas PciKt.off'^e under the Act ur Congress o( March 1S70. National Representative: General Advertising Service DECKER DRIVE IN.

THEATRE TONIGHT $350.00 or $50 For Sure! ON THE SCREEN WILD BILL ELLIOTT "TOPEKA" AND "ONE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS" FRIDAY THRU SAT. HERE'S THE 7:30 P.M. FEATURE Robtrt Coloan STACK-GRAY Richord ARIEH 2ND FEATURE CHARLES HESTON J.V COLOR awards for perfect attendance. In the seventh grade: Betty Jane Barnt-s, Ray Charles Bradbury, Michael Burch. Janet Clamon, Ruth Daniel, Hugh Davidson, Ellen Davis, Joyce Dcun, Evelyn Dunn, George Easton, Carol Englehardt, Margaret Gunter, Janelle Haferkamp, Fra Hallman, Mila Jean Hillarcl, Donald Hilton, Barbara Hutson, Wi'iyne Laughlln, Mitchell McDonald, Virginia Maxey, Etta Mul- liris, Martha Ann Nelson, Mollic Singleton, John William Smith, Norman Trchalek, Lynda Tucker, Durwood Wheeler, LaDell Williams, Mylinda Williams, Victor Wratten.

In the eighth grade: Gary Allen, Julius Dugas, John Eichelbergcr, Mary Finch, Christeno Gerza, Malena Gore, Nancy Jordan, Barbara King, Dorothy Millard, Leroy Miller, Emmctt Mitchell, Marjorie Don Pfennig, James Pdiodes, Sammye Roberds, Robert Smith, Thomas Standard, Betty Stiickcy, Dolores Talley, Doris Tipton, Julie Tipton, Berwid Whitaker, DoUy Williams. Lady Saves Policeman From Beating SACRAMENTO, May 27 Fred D. VVris- ten. owed his healthy condition Thursday to a tiny old woman who just happened to be on the elevator at the hall of justice when Wristcn was escorting seven drunks to the clink. During the scene the seven men suddenly began clobbering: Wristen.

The little old woman said firmly: "Don't hit that nice cop. Don't hit him!" The seven men instantly ceased clobbering the "nice cop." Examinations Just Too Much for This Student NORMAN, May K. Dale Vliet of the University of Oklahoma is beginning- to wonder if some of his law school examinations aren't a bit too hard to digest. Wednesday one of hts students, Duke JLosan, walked into the "evidence 'took a look the exam paper, and fainted. Lots Of Pennies SEOUL.

Korea, May American soldiers used 4,200 pennies Wednesday night buy movie tickets at a signal corps theaicr because a31 their military currency had been turned in for new sef- ies to be issued Thursday. (Continued from Page One) that Communists may have attempted to cripple -the ship. While the investigations shaped up. intelligence officers and engineers searched the blackened interior of the carrier for clues to the disaster. Capt.

Raborn brought the crippled ship to its moorings here from a point 70 rniles at sea where the disaster occurred. Raborn. given command of the vessel only three weeks on the navigation bridge when, the first explosion' occurred as the members of his crew lined up for breakfast. "I am danged proud to be the commanding officer of such a heroic and unselfish crew of American seamen," he said. "Their rescue effort was solendid." Raborn ordered full speed ahead for Quonset while damage control parties and rescue workers fought their way into the choking smoke that billowed from the third deck in the forward port section.

Debris littered the passageways. Bulkheads and deck plates were' twisted. But there was no visible damage on the ship's exterior. Screams echoed in the compartments where men were trapped. The noise" was compounded by clanging alarm bells and the shouts of half-naked sailors who battled to save their shipmates.

Lt. (J.G.) John S. Wollam of Pittsburgh was hurled from his bed to the deck of his cabin, naked. He dashed into the passageway, borrowed a pair of trousers and grabbed a heavy-duty gas mask. "I for people." he said.

"I tried to go down a forward hatch. I started to pick up a man at the bottom but he was dead His skin was shredded off him like a peach." Even before the stricken vessel reached Quonset, seven helicopters had flown put to bring the more seriously injured ashore. The timesaving technique developed in Korea probably saved many lives, according to hospital When the carrier reached port, the dock was piled high with coffins. A corps of medical air men waited to receive the ship's grim cargo. Since Quonset is the home port of the Bennington.

scores.of wives, mothers and sweethearts were at the base, waiting anxiously to learn the fate of their loved ones. The grisly task of identifying the dead- lasted into the night. Some bodies were charred so badly fingerprints were indistinguishable. Dental charts were used as a last resort. For the relatives and friends on hand, there were hours of anxious waiting in the station auditorium.

Then an officer read the casualty list without mentioning whether the man was dead or injured. The relatives walked into a small room where chaplains gave them the news, good or bad. The death toll was the second highest in peacetime naval history. Some 176 were killed in the collision of the carrier Wnsp and destroyer Hobson April 26, 1952. LIVESTOCK -DANCE- TRI-CITY CLUB Evcrj' Friday Sntunlsy 1'ORTE, TEXAS TONIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT ENTIRE FAMILY ADMITTED FOR 50c ON OUR WIDE SCREEN RODNEY "RIDE A CROOKED ROAD" FRIDAY-SATURDAY JEFF C11ANDLKK RHONDA FLEMING in "YANKEE PASHA" Livestock: 300, aU.

classes weak k) steers and yearlings scarce; few head good and choice Ifclfers and mixed yearlings, 18.50-22; utility and commercial, 12.50-17.50; utility cows mostly commercial scarce: bulk canners and cutters. in range of 7-11; utility and commercial bulls, two or three at 15; canner and cutter bulls. 9-11; medium and good stocker steer yearlings. Calves 450. Slow, few sales steady: others weak to lower: good and choice slaughter calves, 17,5021: few head to 22: utility commercial.

culls, 11 down; medium and Rood stocker steer calves, 13-20. Hogs 200. Butchers steady to 25c higher; sows steady; 180-240 20.50-26.75; medium to choice lighter and heavier weights, including 1880 at 26.25; sows, 19-22. NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY IYLEBOT-IMENNAN CARTOON LIFE" LATEST NEWS NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY FIRST BAYTOWN SHOWING Harlem Globetrotters and Dane Clark ADDED COLOR ACTION HIT VAN HEFUN-JUUA ADAMS NEWS OOIvOR CARTOON KREL 1360 ON YOUR DIAL THURSDAY EVENING Jon Jou Kcvlow Is'nws Show Sorcnudo nt 7 7 7 Joe In llcnilliliM orr F-R'DAY MORNINa On 7 lloiiinKiwonli Liilln Hour N'cwd Music FRIDAY AFTERNOON News Rounilup Interlude l.rnKH« Bnieball Hemlline.1 (Continued from Face One) Bilneski, James G. Conldin, Clarence Tlmmons, R.

E. Cloud. Labor (colored) Reid, Cecil B. Godfrey, Jasper Norton, Henry Clay. Charley Bass, L.

H. St. Julian. Sanitation (elect Joe Nicto. Laboratory PT-LOAT-HOAT- KL--(cleqt Burgess, F.

C. Handley, A. G. 'Fayle, W. C.

Woods. CA and LHL (elect 1) Jack Baker. C. C. Parrish.

PUO (elect R. McManus. Research and Non-Tec i a 1 (elect M. Gillespic. (elect W.

A. Davidson. De-asphalt (elect R. Lavergne. Phenol (elect Dunk, Asa Moss.

Contact Lube (elect 1) R. D. Clark. Propane (elect R. Montgomery, J.

H. Blakey. Asphalt (elect 1) Jack W. Fowler. Maintenance and Utilities Laboratory (elect J.

J. Gregory. Naphtha Rerun Unit (elect 1) R. J. Wileox.

(elect B. Dickerson. Alkylation plant (elect 1) H. R. Robinson, L.E (elect Land.

Utilities (refinery) (elect 2) D. W. Wight, F. L. Gossett.

Welding (elect Prince, Dave Prather, Dave Pennington. Light Oil Treaters (elect 2.) L. M. Henderson. E.

B. Swick, E. T. Hemmingway. Lube agitators and Acid plant (elect R.

E. Heintschel. SO2 No. 1 (elect 1) J. O.

Hefner. SO2 No. 2 and (elect 1) Gardner, W. A. Morgan, T.

Andrua. EFU (elect A. Kennedy. Paint (elect G. Little, J.

W. Sprayberry, Bruce Barber, A. S. Davis. Clyde Casey.

Pipe (elect 5) AV. R. (Pete) Ash wood, Harold Lee Cook, L. f. Dickerson, E.

Conway, V. H. Alexander. A. (Sheriff) Hennigan.

Pumping and Gauging (elect 2) nominees. Racks (elect W. Stout Reclamation (elect A. Bennett. Riggers (elect L.

Ostrum, H. A. (Tommy) Thompson, A. (Red) Welch. J.

M. Breeland, R. K. Perdue. H.

S. (Red 1 Smith'. Sheetmetal (elect Tapp. Storehouse (elect P. Lowe, N.

A. Rupp, J. T. Irvin, V. Walzel.

Tool and Equipment (elect H. A. Robinson. Clerks and Accounting (elect 3) E. Boyce, J.

F. Rawe. I. H. B.

(elect R. Davis. R. H. B.

(elect Kelley. F. H. B. (elect Laugh- Hn.

Rtfbberpackerg (elect C. Gates J. H. Williams, Norman Mosby. Mechanical maintenance SR 43 (elect B.

Newman. Clerks and Accounting SR 43 (elect O. Walker. Labor (colored) SR 43 (elect 1) Broussiird. OB'and AB (SR 10) (elect Charley.

Cater. GF-GF and Gauging (SR 10) (elect W. Lounsberry. Mechanical Maintenance SR 10 (elect Spurgcon. Utilities (Both Rubber plant's) (elect Lashlcc, H.

A. Matthews, W. A. Bcauchamp. Laboratories (Both Rubber plants) (elnct B.

Marth. Mechanical Clerks (elect B. Clements, H. Combs. Research and Development (colored I (plcrt No nomino.es.

Northsidc Terminal David E. Kirkland Jr. Secretary (olect Wayland Bowles. Oscar W. Lease, Alton Holmes.

Specialty Products (elect t) Arnold F.u-art, M. W. Ynung. Fuel Oil Terminal (olcct 1) Manuel Moclt, Joi- Durrott. Shipping, Oil Movements, and clerks, Docks, Oil Movements General (clerical) (elect E.

Lee. H. H. Rosser. Employee Relations, Safety and Medical (elect Alford, John W.

Kennedy. Enginers, Operators General Ad- ministratlvu. Coordination Technical Services, Plant Protection, Mechanical General (clerical) (elect C. Hunter, S. H.

Lee Jr. Stock Quotes Original Bennington Also Suffered Blast SAN DIEGO. original U. S. Bennington, a Navy gunboat, suffered a disaster of almost as srent magnitude as that which struck its namesake Wednesday, Navy records disclosed here.

On July 21, 1906, the gunboat blew in San Dieso killing BO of her crewmen and injuring At that time the Navy reported the accident was caused by a boil- or exploding. BROWN'S CHICKEN SHACK HWY. 146 AND E. TEXAS AVENUE SPECIAL FREE! ROOT BEER WITH EVERY DOUBLE BURGER COME ON IY AND GET YOURS Our Prices Lower Our Food Better DIAL FOR ORDERS TO GO Special To The Bayfown Sun Allcg Liidlum .....34 Allis-Chalmers 57'4 Atner Cyan 47 Repub AT and Amcr Woolens 22'A Anaconda Copper Beth Steel Calvan Oil 5 1-16 Celanose Cclotex Chi Corp Chrysler Corp Cities Service 105 Coastal Carib Columb Gas I4li Creole Pet Dow Chem Du Pont Chem 125 Eastman Kodak 61U El Paso Nat'l Gas Fairchild Eng- Freeport Sulph Gen Tei 36 Gen Electric Gen Motors Gen Tire and Rub Gillette Saf 59 Goodyear Tire Greyhound Bus 12Ti Gulf Oil Gulf Stat Util Houston Oil and Co 34 Humble Oil 73 Jones and Laugh Imperial Oil Iron Int'l Nickel 41 Kirby Pet NO Sale Libby McN Liggett and Myers Loew's Inc 15 La Land Merrill Pet 7 Math Chem Mac-k Trucks Mid' Con Pet 82 i Monsanto Chem 94 Mont-Dakota Util 22 1 A Nat Distillers Nat Dairy Prod 70 Ohio Oil Pac Pet lO'-ft Packard Motors Pac West Oil 32 Pancoastal Oil Panhandle and Pcnncy's Inc SS 1 Phillips Pet 67 Pure Oil 64 Richfield Oil Rem Rand Republic Steel St. Regis Paper 26U Sinclair Oil 48Vi Socony-Vac Sou Pacif 43 Stan Oil Calif Stan Oil Ind 82 Stan Oil Ohio 41 Stan Oil NJ 89 Sun Oil 76 Sunray Oil' 20 Texas Co 74 Texas Gulf Prod Tex Gulf Sulprv.

Tidewater Corp Union Oil of Calif U.S. Steel 49U Wilson and 1 Co Woodlcy Pet 4 July N.O. Cotton unchanged Hearing (Continued from One) Crouch once was convicted of subversive activities in the Earlier Thursday. Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) served notice that Ihe Democrats on the subcommittee will demand that Francis P.

Carr and other witnesses called in the hearing be made to testify to establish whether perjury has been committed. Symington read a brief statement on Wednesday's action, when the committee dropped charges against two of the principals in the CM.SC. These two are Carr, staff director for the McCarthy committee, and Assistant Secretary of Defense H. Struve Hensel. Symington had cried "whitewash" at Wednesday's action.

Wednesday he said it is "absolutely unthinkable" that the hearings should conclude withovit an opportunity to question Carr, who was present at some of the incidents cited in testimony by Army witnesses. He had tried and failed Wednesday to extract a promise from Acting Subcommittee Chairman Karl E. Mundt that Carr would be called as a witness even if dismissed as a principal. Symington said the Democrats move at "an appropriate time'' that Carr be called. He added that the subcommittee needs to hear certain other witnesses in order to establish whether perjury is committed.

Those witnesses will be demanded, too, he said. When Symington concluded. Mundt said he was "a little surprised" at the content of the statement. Mundt said he thought it was to be "non-controversial." Symington said he so regarded it because it merely Wednesday's developments. Tlifii "friendly" questioning of Cohiv was begun bv special subcommittee counsel Ray H.

Jenkins. When the friendly questioning is finished. Jenkins assumes the role of "prosecutor" for cross-examination. The action of the Republican majority in removing Carr as a figu''0 in the dispute ripped the spirit of Democratic Republican a that had prevailed through most of the hearings. The subcommittee voted 4 to 3 on straight party lines Wednesday to toss out Army charges against Carr.

The Democrat? were further incensed by the defeat, again 4 to 3. of their motion to summon Carr as the first McCarthy witness. If Symington's action takes the form of a motion to force the subcommittee to question Carr. it would probably go first to the Senate Rules committee which is headed by Sen. William E.

a McCarthy friend. Husband And Wife Have Money-Pulling Contest MICHIGAN CITY. May 27 and Mrs. Alton Ferguson stased a muney-pulling fi.shl Wednesday over whether or not to bur a used car. Ferguson found SSOO of his wife's in a pillow ar.d wen', buy a usod car as his wife followed, grabbing at the biils as he counted them.

It took five hours to paste about S.VX) in biils back together. O'BRIEN'S FOOD 2100 VAiS ST MARK PHONE: FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 8 '1 $100 HI-C ORANGEADE 4 46 OZ. CANS SOUR, PITTED CHERRIES UNCLE WILLIAM MAINE Pork Beans 12 STANDARD JAHUPUD 4 Cans TOMATOES 00 VALVITA PEACHES c. 25c FROZEN FOODS LIBByg STRAWBERRIES 4 Cans LIBBVS ORANGE JUICE 2 31c SWAN-SON'S BEEF POT PIES 3 te 89c SCOTTIE DOG FOOD 5c NIAGARA STARCH 2 Bo LIBBY'S PEAS 2c, 35c DELSEY, COLORED Toilet Tissue 3 Roiis 29c NBC RITZ CRACKERS POUND BOX 33 DRUG SPECIALS POND'S DUSTING POWDER SKOL SUN TAN LOTION CHLORODENT TOOTH PASTE 89c Size Tax 3TC 35c Size Tax I7C SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE 59 ALL MEAT WIENERS 35c FRESH REDFISH orTROUT Lb 39c RATH'S SUNVALE SLICED BACON HOME DRESSED VEAL STEW FRYERS 65' 29c FRESH HAMBURGER Lb 39c VEAL, SQUARE CUT SHOULDER ROAST Lb 39e VEAL CHOPS LB. 49 VEAL LOIN STEAK 55 CALIFORNIA POTATOES 10 59' CUCUMBERS YELLOW SQUASH 3 19c FRESH OKRA FLORIDA ORANGES 3-25.