The Daily Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1949 Page: 1 of 10
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\
THW
-^V-Psrtly oloudy this Afternoon.
w,d Wednesday. Not much change
tsmperatore. Moderate, mootly east
*i wUlhe»t. wind* on the corn*.
>e'
31. NO. 14
|30tp) ^un
*■*■“-* —2—,—_— , a „ -
--
Look, Vacation*
Ifc* Dolly Sun w*M*w you
*y***+. OilJ
•nd leave your rnfcW
IAYTOWN, T6XA5, TUiSbA^ JUm flj fw
in* ew a m
ARRIERS MAY HANDLE A-BOMB PLAM
exas Session
{ay Extend
itoJuly
Won Solon Make*
Wate As Action Form*
iMajor Spending Bill*
USTIN, June 21.—(U.P.)—•
presentstive Ray Kirkpat-
S0t Trenton, reporting to
-house on the work of ap-
riations conferees, indi-
! today that the 51st ses-
wili stretch into July aa
-n was readied on major
ag bills.
The report by Kirkpatrick,
appropriation* committee
_*n, wm mode at the request
Representative Marshall O.
■ of San Antonio.
Cold War Still
On In Spite Of
Big Four Meet
j*;
Johnson's Refitting
Order Revives Air
Force-Navy Feud
Deputies To Conclude
Austrian Peace Treaty
By This Fall Is Hope
tin Trenton legislator said the
wsi “dismal'' that confer-
-feno.v POSSIBLE
5TIV, June 2L—(UP>—Acting
, .alien Shivers expressed con-
today that proposed ex-
still before the legts-
roulil be slashed some
ft,VU
■
£4S
He eomment from Shivers,
> ti acting governor in the
of Beauford Jester, fol-
i saaouncement of a rrsolu-
idnpted b.v members of the
Press Association urging
ay in the state government.
However, Shivers said that If
hill* were slashed even *20,-
i the state would still fare
yoMihie deficit of U.360,000 to
K
-
■ would end their work In time
permit action by both houses
tie four measure* by a pro-
sdjoumment date of June 28.
renate - approved resolution
for the Slat session to quit
thd date. The proposal now is
: in a bouse committee.
meantime, rapped
with final approval a rea-
tutb&izing secretary of
i
“M-M-M-M-M. TASTY I”—“Miss Fluff,” pet of a New York family,
lllf^s corn on the cobb as well aa anyone. (New York Daily Mirror
copyright). (International)
---...---*---------
By UNITED PRESS
Western diplomats warned
today that despite the Big
Four agreements on Germany
and Austria the cold war
goes on.
The foreign ministers, re-
turning home from Paris
after a four-weeks confer-
ence, instructed their depu-
ties to conclude an Austrian
peace treaty by early fall They
agreed on how to live In peace (n
a spilt Germany. East-west trade
wilt be Increased. Russia guar-
anteed In writing the right of the
western powers to access to Ber-
lin.
But western officials warned
that the old Irritations arc still
there—that this is but a truce In
the cold war. There can be no lull
in the west's efforts to beat back
Communism, they added.
Most jubilant of the foreign min-
isters was France’s Robert Schu-
man. He said Russia had “recog-
nixed” the reforms in Western Ger-
many hnd would never impose the
blockade again.
U. S. Secretary of State Dean
Acheson flew back to Washington
to report to President Truman
that little was accomplished.
Russia’s Andrei Vishinsky said
“at least something has been
achieved. Not as much as we had
hoped for, but something."
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
P.evin said on returning to Lon-
don that the agreements reached
ih Paris were a “real attempt at
%
¥
WASHINGTON, June 21. (U.P.)—Defense Secretary Louis
Johnson disclosed today that he has authorized the navy to
re-fit two more carriers to handle planes .that are believed to
be capable of taking off with atomic bombs.
Johnson departed from the text of a prepared speech at
the National War College graduation exercises to reveal de-
tails of the carrier program.
He said modernization of the two flattops will cost an
estimated $80,000,000 and that the plans will be sent to
congress with President Truman’s endorsement.
When the two ships are re-fitted,
probably in about 18 months to
two years, the navy will have A|;*l|ama HfHeass
eight flattops big enough to fly AiaU(llll(l UlFlCCrS
atomic bombers and other heavy .. , *
The new modernization project UV)(l£r FlFC AftCT
apparently was intended to com- _
pensate the navy for the loss of NfiU/(ni3N KfiataN
it* “dream carrlor,” the 65,000-ton Iw"jlllull DCulCll
U. 8. S. United States, which John-
son recently cancelled. Some
fense official, contended the two [*" La**y
rense omciais comenaru ui« iwu . _ —, , '
refitted carriers, both of the 27,000- L'raw* Civic Group* Ire
ton Essex class, together will pack RIR1LrrMr,1.A„
80 per cent more punch than the “BINGHAM,
Aik, Jim IL—
project Involves strengthening the . investigating recent unpun-
carrier flight decks to withstand iahed mob terrorism In which li-
the terrific strain of big bomber p?rao,n? were flogged
operations, and increasing the sire
“DA-A-A-DY—make him stop!"
His once-beautiful golden curl*
lying in remnants about him,
three-year-old Richard Kay Bur-
roughs registers a loud protest
as Barber Tom Cranford snips
away another lock. The father.
. . ------ threaten-
ed with hanging.
of the catapults and elevators. niSJ**.rke, Stallworth, 23-year-old
Johnson said the cost of the work f1 Poat ^Porter, swore
will come out of money saved by * &*8aut warrants against two
cancelling the super-carrier, “j* * neighboring Walker
although the work still must be county-
approved by congress.
ought
Lobit, had brought the boy In to
have his shoulder length blond
curl* cut once before, but got
cold feet and backed out. This
time he went through with it,
goaded on by friends who re-
fused to believe Richard was a
boy. At left, looking like the
real boy he is for the first time,
Richard gets his first look in the
barbershop mirror after the “op-
eration,” and decides he likes
himself with short hair after all.
Babich Begins Serving Term
Boy Gets Life For Killing Wife's Sister
understanding.
Other foreign news Included:
PRAGUE, Checoslovabia—Arch-
bishop Josef Beran, under attack
„ a «JEEtif B°y Gets Life For Killing Wife's Sister 5L&
on November i the government from using his of-
sssss&istx ers&^JSTLSM &^5ryF&s■s
taS ac* auackfng^he^gov^:
^ ’ s^fV ° m Sen ^-sponsored “Catholic action”
itlllllP
SitS tSTS? Z ”*»«
gftes srSL?*^**' “f*25E5*
It was reported reliably that in Jefferson County Sheriff Holt
approving modification of the two McDowell drew bitter criticism
carriers, Johnson overruled a 2-1 from veterans and business groups
recommendation of the joint chiefs bl* miserable failure” In try-
of staff against the navy’s plan. ln« t0 curb hooded violence In hit
His mother? She was too busy
gathering up the curls from the
The navy brought forth the mod-
ification plan as an alternative
after the supercarrier was killed.
floor to get In the picture.
two elections, the senate
to hold the balloting at a
tote.
« the measure cm take,
rt of the house must con-
B-ttie senate action,
elective action toward
group.
^-teaiag out an error in a "‘h7,j rated" most likely to ord time of one hour and 19 min-
certain county aud- utes, the jury found Babich guilty
18, pregnant out of wedlock
Babich, a handsome former high Wisconsin has no death penalty,
school honor student, was raced to With time off for good behavior, CANTON, China — Premier Yen
the Wisconsin state prison at Babich will be eligible for parole Hsi-Shan disclosed that Generalis-
Waupun early today, less than ih ri years. His attorneys said simo Chiang Kai-shek will return
three hours after a jury of 10 men would ask for mew trial to public life to help the Nation- . . M .... s
and two women found him guilty failing in that, they will appeal. alists_ in their final stand against A* I|am4 AM
of first degree murder. In hlgfh I* what was believed to be a tec- the Chinese Communists.
John McAlister Dies Kidnap Victim
Eludes Newsmen
Spraying Town
With DDT
To Continue
uaisrie* passed the upper
her on a final vote. The orig-
lexs* Session—Page 2)
succeed.
SHANGHAI—The 9000-ton Brit-
Son Finds Father Dead
S'riXndl^atligK in0BednEarlyaToedray<
No Comment On Story
Held In Mexico 3 Months
area.
2. Clark Wells, chairman of an
American Legion committee, said
his group was “not satisfied” by
a conference with McDoweil and
planned to "demand answers" to a
list of questions regarding the
violence. The list will be drawn up
at a veterans meeting tonight.
S. Grover B. Baggett, sheriff of
Walker County in which the news-
man charged he was beaten, was
ordered by the Alabama supreme
court to stand Impeachment trial
(See Alabama—Page 2)
-(EE)—Mrs.
mance Of
iother Love
wred By Kid
SI fsteftos^nd^ io 'stop her tionaIist alr raid on Shan*hai- 8*
him the mandatory sentence re-
quired by the conviction-life im-
Babich and Kathleen eloped on ’ today by his son, H. P. McAlister have escaped from kidnapers who . ,
March 18, two days before coast ^TOKYO_— A simple action, by of 1022 North Second Street, with held her three months *- *
Anti-Vice League
Forms bi La Marque
' tattling” about the fact that crew members were injured. The John James McAlister,
Kathleen was carrying his baby Nationalists have declared a block- with a heart ailment for several Cynthii
without marriage. ade of Communist-held ports. years, was found dead in bed early during
ill"
18,
78, 111 McALLEN, June 21.
Ker
Trash Burning
Warning Given
flve-yrar-old Bay-
had City Patrolman M.
>w*» hurrying to a type-
to write his mother
mrsnee that her love for
“m enduring at he has
S’ ’*”*
Mlemn-faced little hoy
erwre, whose experience
* want six months, and
LA MARQUE, June 21. (l’.E)-A
newly - formed anti - vice league
awaited grand jury action today
after leveling charges that “wide
open gambling" exists in the city.
Rev. Harry H. Burch, pastor of
Paul's Union Church, led league
members before the tenth district
If you see a thick smoky fog
rolling down the streets, Investigate
before you call the fire department.
It probably will be DDT fog put
out by the sprayer which is cover-
. , , jne the city, according to Public
, rna"',^? Works Director C. W. Grantham,
he weekend claiming to Spraying of the city with DDT
iths in the in ts an anti'P°lio rn<‘aBurP ar-
guardsmen found Patricia’s body General Douglas MacArthur em* whom he had lived for the past 12 terior of Mexico, slipped out of IndK cmmtv offtdafs^Thc11 county
where he had dumped it in the pha**izcd that the American oc- months. town quietly today with her hus- “JurTshng the sprayer while the ^e^thlhTci^o^ane**^
« rs^srsu Msarjsrsx sis SKSStv’S
*ss»- w-. s*.‘ssrsrA.> £s SKsyatrsi A'ssswff-u sr* -
let and burst into hysterical sobs tary government sections and hig father's room about 5 o’cloca, told that Col. Harold Kernan and Ions of Diesel oil. It wiU not harm
as the verdict was announced. She military government teams but it was his father’s habit to his wife checked out earlv this people, animals, paintwork or fur- We dont want to start having
expects to bear her baby next changed to “civil affairs section,” awaken ^rly and then return to momTng wd left no forwardtag niture, Grantham said. to arrest people for violation,?
and "civU affairs teams.” bed to s!?ep late in the morning, Address forwarding Yceterday the aDrayer covered Bounds explained, “so we’re ask.
the family was not alarmed. The colone, ha(J
Burning of trash or rubbiah in
th# city must be done in accord-
to bear her baby next
month.
But her mother, Mrs. Katharine
(See Babich Gets, Page 2)
. ■
court grand jury yesterday. He
railed for a “full-scale investiga-
W« have s mother?” .
J?' **<*, sonny. She lives
* "t*? Grow* told him.
.. T* you??" was the
lOMtion.
4* doe*. Why do you
y<m’"‘ a Policeman,” the
toy said, after a long and
silence.
Stranger Sought
In Girl's Murder
tioh” of alleged gambling.
The league’s plan of action, said
Rev. Burch, would include an ar-
ray of posters and automobile
stickers stating, "we are opposed TEXAS CITY, June 21. (EE)—Au-
to gambling.” thorities, seeking a solution to the
Last week, the anti-gambling death of attractive Iris Tinney,
Jaycee-eftes
Canvass Town
For Chest
About 7:45 a.m., Bt. P. McAlister
entered his father’s room and
found his body.
The elder McAlister was a for-
mer employe of the Humble Pipe-
line Company at Abilene, but re-
arrived last
night from the couple’s home at
Durango, Mexico. He told Inter-
viewers that he was "too mixed
up” to talk about his wife’s story,
He would not even confirm that
she had been missing from home
Yesterday the sprayer covered Bounds explained, “so we’re
Stewart Heights, where Baytown’s ing for voluntary co-operation from
first polio case this year was dts- citizens.”
covered Saturday, Morrell Park and
the section of old Felly between
tired because of ill health. He op- ..
. ,0,™, Tp £
Christi until he suffered a severe true
heart attack last winter. He then . ..... .
“We want no publicity and I’ll
questions,” said Ker-
came to Baytown to live with his
Baytown Jaycee-ettes today be-
______ _ .............._ ____________Ran * canvass of all business ; i ' answer
fight was hinted .when Rev. Burch found unconscious and dying on a houses in the Baytown area to Funeral services will be held at nan-
observed, “the gambling syndicate roadside early Saturday, voiced the compile information for use by 3 p.m. Wednesday at Earthman
Acheson Says Little
Agreed On At Meet
UND TOWN
tion
has brazenly displayed machines belief today that the 23-year-oid
(slot machines) in some of La
Marque’s best places.”
The group that appeared before
the jury included Rev. Burch, Dr.
Later, he said, he might an-
WASHINGTON, June 21.-0J.E)-
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
The ordinance prohibits burning
of any kind of garbage.
Trash or rubbish may not b*
burned In streets, gutters or alleys,
anywhere within SO feet of any
building or fence, or anywhere
within the three business sections
of the city.
If it is burned out on a lot It
must be in fire-proof mesh con-
tainers with non-combustible cov-
Llntelman also asked that people
who want their lots burned off
Carlen
the Community Chest, It was an- Chapel with Rev. G. T. Parker, nounee today whether he would returned by plane from the Big —
Galveston woman went for her last nounced by J. E. Rutter, chest pastor of Stewart Heights Baptist ask for an official Mexican inves- F’our foreign ministers meeting in it a little easier for fire-
ride with a stranger. campaign manager. Church, officiating. Burial will be tigation of the kidnaping story. Paris and told President Truman men by raidng grass and leaves
She died at a Texaa City hospital The project is under the direc- in San Jacinto Memorial Park In an interview yesterday, Mrs. don’t think we really accomplish- away from trees or objecta which
Saturday afternoon without re- tion of Mrs. Pritchard P. Ells, Cemetery. Kernan said two Mexicans seized ed too much.” they don’t want burned,
gaining consciousness. Deputy chairman of the Jaycec-ette can- Survivors besides H. P. McAlister her near her home at Durango on Acheson made theremark as he ..We can get. a ]0t mors work
wri(X°,TES~The E- Y-
a Tw, fr.om Stole* Park,
’ •Sat they are seeing
,n«w, mountains and
tol‘?thcy W0U'1
it I. ot tbat snow and
and Mrs.
7 5 Eaat Hunnicutt,
tf from a three-week
Wheeler ^Michael Pasket Sheriff Sam Gibbons said Miss Tin- vass committee. are two other sons, W. A. McAlis- the night of March 17. They threw stepped from the presidential plane jone jf we don’t have to spend
ney apparently jumped or was Other volunteer Jaycee-ette ter of Kingsville and J. M. Me- a blanket over her head, forced Independence and received Mr. j0t of time clearing the area around
pushed from a speeding automo- workers include Mrs. John Bald- Alister of Kflgcre; a daughter, Mrs. her into a car and drove all night Truman’s personal congratulations {nljt trees and such,” the chief
bile, although a blow on the head win, Mrs. H. M. Johnson, Mrs. M, R. Ott of Ranger. to a tiny adobe hut.
with a blunt instrument apparently Kdgar Nicholson, Mrs. G. V. Pan- Also surviving are four brothers, During her captivity, she said.
Rev. T. J. Roth, pastor of the Luth-
eran Cliureh, Oswald Tharp and
Leonard Hopkins.
States Rights Is Topic
At Governors' Meeting
caused her death.
Apparently the last person be-
sides the killer to see the young
woman alive was Galveston County
Deputy Sheriff Eddie Toleland,
vho reported seeing her on U. S.
lei, Mrs. M. W. Harper, Mrs. J. W.
(See Jaycee-ettes Canvas—Page 2)
Dolph, Edgar and Ben McAlis:er, she was questioned five time* by
(See John McAlister, Page 2) (See Kidnap—Page 2)
Texan Weds German Princess Twice
"an excellent job" at Paris. gaj(j
The two drove immediately to the T1;cre has been a tremendous
White House where they reported demand for firemen’s services in
to the president on the confer- burning lota. They burned off 18
****;, . . . , , „ yesterday, Llntelman said, but
‘Til have a report for you later” stm are running behind schedule.
Mr. Truman told newsmen as he
I HPPP
Angeles, San Dlego a«id COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June Highway 75 at Dickinson, north of _ . . . .7 * , ... „ A . j.. •
«“rning by way 0f pen- 2i.-(u.E)--state’s rights, a long- here, attempting to hitch a tide. Ceremonies Performed In nohenzollern Castle
returning from the disputed question, was brought into Doctors said she was not criminal
jfnow. cool breezes and sharp focus at the 41st annual na- lv assaulted.
Morrow’s first com- tlonal governors’ conference today She was the daughter of M. W
-bis weather 1* scorch- “t « round table discussion of in- Tinney, a Linotype operator foi
. and **-- - - *—ivernmental relations. the Galveston News.
rillo, a guest at the wedding, said
left for the White House. This
was taken to mean that the White
House may issue a statement on
the Paris talks after Acheson gives
the president a' fill-in, or indicates
the president will discuss it at
4 trip to 01 Mrs’ Gene Bauer tergovernmental
■*Mt whlrh M?d’ 0hio’ and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey presided
0( btairu.IL . . . a combt' at the discussion, broken into three y UL.-x f.J.
** Mr« T i“d Pleasure... parts—state-local relations, inter- HSVY (131105 HlUlT jlffl
!fWn rvi^'JLook have re- state cooperation and federal-state ... ,,.«»/» .
- v^iorado and Tommy relations. The third phase was ex- Off F ftf (fo C LOSSl <
iritis on* neat wp!d on Peeled to bring renewed demands
to work Sf He’* g0* for resumption of governmental MIAMI Fla , june 21. TE)—Navy
ii notes- JJonaa^ powers by the states, questions uu„.vjAnnA «ia
is renn»t^rS. c’ *-• -Me- raised at earlier, sessions on so
aft... ®a *° b® doing security, welfare and'education,
fete* in San" HI”' Gov. Alfred FI. Driscoll fold the
HECHINGEN, Germany, June 21. but said It was "not __ ___
<ttE)—A granddaughter of Kaiser hers." his town would do everything pos- T^ursday’s press conference.
Wilhelm and an interior decorator Cecilie said they would honey- sible to assure the the couple _
from Texas were married twice moon for about 10 days, after will be comfortable there. NOMINATED FOB POST
Law May Charge Lonely
Heart Suspect in King
today in 1000-year-old Hohenzol- which Harris would return to Am-
lern castle on a mountain top ariilo to find a home for them
overlooking this quiet village. -j hope to get there soon” she
. said wl*Ff»llv ***
a refugee from the Soviet zone of
LAKEPORT, Cal., June 21. (UJB—
District Attorney Lovett Fraser
said today he nuiy ask the grand
“We are going to do everything WASHINGTON, June 21.-0J.E)- jury for murder and arson indict-
can to fit the princess into Mrs. Perle Mesta, Washington's ments against handsome Stephen
But Princess Cecilie of Prussia, sald wi3tfuny. “Amarillo is
from the Soviet zone of . h..„iif..i
Germany, did not promise to obey
former U; S. Army Cupt. Clyde
such
beautiful name.
Mayor Lawrence Hagy of Ama-
our way of life in Texas,” he said.
“I think she’ll make a good Tex-
No. 1 hostess, was nominated to-
day by president Truman to be
U. S. minister to Luxembourg.
Mrs, 1,
Me- educat)onal conference that the
Hurricane Hunter” planes search- Harris of Amarillo, Texas, in cith-
cd the Atlantic Ocean off Mel- er the civil or the Protestant re-
bourne, Florida, today for a "sub- ligious ceremony,
marine” reported seen by a coast “That word," she explained, “is
guardsman yesterday. V not for
R. King, time had come for states to resume The . privateers of. jfre navy Both cere
jJJn "aft - ixspttasil^HqpK’ot'' fjzuftieUlg public squadron sent here f^hShWa^b*SittSl,
iJJS programs and to eliminate dupli-wwatches, flew over ihe’^rea yes- Gcrman-a
y?llc. pltal for cation in the handling of tax mon- terday wlth.no results.
ceremonies fvent off with-
Calendar Agrees
Summer Now Here
1
mon-
Few States have shown any
___________ npt understand. An interpreter
_ MHB Coast Gugi'd rescue control said’ Ttelped and Harris said His "ja” in
he sajd. “It is time to return *ov-
the object from the beariz near
was
dottele-ring affair. Cecilie gave
Harris a ring which had been in
the Hohenzollern
Cecilie, a great-granddaughter of
Britain’s Queen Victoria, met Har-
ris during the war, After they
became friendly, Harris posted
’’off limits” signs around the cas-
tle to keep other American Sol-
dier*. awsy.
The wedding broke several tra-
ditions in the Hohenzollern family.
First, Cecilie was given away by
at 12:03 p.m. today, herdWed1 by her father. Crown Prince Wilhelm,
appropriately sizzling temperatures. "That has never been done be-
Yesterday’s high in Baytotyn was f°re in our family, she said.
94, Just one imperceptible degree Then she wore “sorticthing old,
less than the 96 high mark Sun- something new, something borrow-
Hl NABOR
althOdfch they were in "Summer is icumeiyaf
language Harris does ccr so aptly
The new season bffl^tjJyjMa^
Brushnahan, 31, “lonely heart" club
fan jaiied after his wife and step-
daughter perished in a mystery
fire.
Fraser said all evidence in his
possession led authorities to be-
lieve there was a distinct posslbii-
v-csrisi
her daughter by a former nsar-
ft
Sfi % mv.m*m «s> i&ZSS&Zk
Ifeybeihst id oi
running after
Happiness,
ought to pl«>
bard to nX>
, week ago ih a fine
ed their small cabin :
that destroyed their small cabin 16 .
miles northwest of here At toe-
time, Brhshnahan was inside the
cabin taking a shower. He said h*
—
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1949, newspaper, June 21, 1949; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1101436/m1/1/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.