The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 96, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 13, 1960 Page: 1 of 12
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UK,
The Baytown Sun Invite*
KAY MORGAN
SOI K. Alford
to the Brunson Theater to see
•VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED'
[This coupon Is good for two tickets when
presented at the Brunson box offloe.
• * . .
l ' " v •. t ■>
Smjfcmm Bm
Scrvinq IAY-TEX—The Golden Circle of Sovfhemt Texas
VOL 42. NO. 96
TELEPHONE NUMBER: JU 2-8302
Tuesday, December 13, I960
$459,000 BID ON LEE COLLEGE BUILDINGS
Mercury Dips To Zero
Cold Northeast U.S. 'Holed Up'
! Parts Are Stolen
[THEFT of six spark plugs, a set
I of ignition points, a condenser and
la distributor tap' from his car
[was reported by M. J. Mosley,
[2109 Ontario, Monday night.
Mothers Club Meet
[ A AND M Mothers Club will meet |
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Zero temperatures today fol-
lowed the Northeast’s worst pre-
winter blizzard and blocked ef-
forts to get traffic rolling nor-
mally.
The death toll mounted to near
Snowdrifts, which reached the tial delays, and buses crawled
150—from heart attacks caused by and their sleds,
height of 10 feet in New Jersey,
formed again behind snow plows
bucking their way down main
roads. In- many cases side streets
which were left untouched be-
came playgrounds for children
overexertion in snow shoveling or
at ,7:30 pun. Tuesday (tonight) <8^
Harris County Savings and Loan ^roln **dWung vehicles and
Building, 808 W. Sterling.
School Holidays
[ CHRISTMAS holidays in
town School District
[ lowing classes Wednesday, Dec.
I 21, and last until classes resume
; Tuesday, Jan. 3. Channelview
schools will be out from Tuesday,
1 J
in the Ray-
begin fol-
[ Dec. 20, to Jan. I J* Porte will ^
1 fSv ^oenM^ taN* Yorkwherecommuters
, Friday, Dec, 16, and reopen Mon- ,„„u„ t„ „mrl, at
day. Jan. 2.
Oops! We're Sorry
WE TAKE IT all back. The num-
ber in The Baytown Sun Friday
-to call for the bargaining election
results at Humble was incorrectly
froth exposure to cold.
The temperature dropped to 28
degrees below zero in Jefferson
County in northwest Pennsylvania
and to 14 below in Wyoming
County near Buffalo, N.Y.
Mercury readings were at
low for the date in many areas
—1 below in Pittsburgh, Pa.
above in Philadelphia and 7.4
listed. The company gave out the
LI 2-8193, but due to a
number JU
typographical error, it came out
in Tho^Sun with the last two num-
' in Th^
era! reversed. Apologies to all
concerned.
Bridge Session
BAYTOWN DUPLICATE
bridge
Club will meet at 9:30-a.m. Wed-
nesday at the-Community House,
It will be a master point game,
Hie public may attend.
Office To Close
FRIDAY WILL be the last day
the Baytown Girl Scout office,
•1209 Morris, will be open until
after the holidays. Mrs. Jean Lo-
b- nthal will be there Friday from
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone num-
ber is Justice 2-7362.
Nurses' Party
MRS. VIRGIL Stone, 5419 Bayou
Bivd., will host East Harris Coun-
ty, Professional Nurses’ Society
Christmas party at 8 p.m. Tues-
day (tonight). Carols, games and
buffet supper are planned. Each
will bring $1 and a gift for a
needy child.
were lucky to get to work at all
Monday, they straggled in
trains and buses that ran behind
schedules.
Railroad problems were caused
by icing of equipment and the
loading of greater numbers of
passengers—many of whom ordi-
narily drive- their automobiles to
work. .
' Buses were hampered by drifts,
ruts in plowed stretches of road,
and overloads of passengers.
A bright sun shone in most of
the hardest hit area, from Virgin-
ia to Canada, but snow was re-
ported still falling in Ontario,
where it had reached a depth of
25 indies.
A deer hunter, Thomas Mrocz-
kowski, 17, of Perth Amboy, was
missing in snowbound High Point
State Park in New Jersey’s Sus-
sex County. A helicopter and
ground searchers sought the
youth, ‘missing since Monday.
The depth of the snow and drifts
was reflected by the plight of a
woman in Edison. N.J. She
ported hew small foreign car
stolen. Police found it—just where
she had parked It near her home.
It was buried under a snowdrift
In the New York area, many
suburban schools remained closed,
railroads operated with substan-
along snowy streets on curtailed
schedules. Airports struggled to
clear runways and maintain them
against the ever-drifting snow and
drastically cut the number of
flights planned.
In New York City, public and
parochial schools opened but ex-
cused those pupils who depend on
buses to get to class. '
The great majority of motor-
ists, who prudently left their cars
at home during the storm, faced
iame ai
the job of shoveling their autos
free of mountainous drifts.
With scores already dead of
heart attacks suffered while shov-
eling snow or pushing cars, a
spokesman for the American
Heart Association issued this
warning: Take it easy.
Only the blizzards erf 1888 and
,1947, which occurred during the
The extreme cold preserved ev-
ery bit of the record snow ac-
cumulation for a prewinter storm
BAYTOWN, TEXAS
which occurred during
official winter period, produced a
greater snowfall.
Some sunshine was expected
during the day, with diminishing
winds and slightly moderating
temperatures.
Kennedy, Union Boss
In Conference Today
Good
Afternoon
Work Starts
In January
• Moslems In riot-tom A1
liters begin baryta* their deed,
raiding fears of new emotional
outbursts after four days of
bloody violence In whtch officials
say M persons were killed and
hundreds wounded.
• King Savang Vatthana of
Laos steps Into civil war tor-
turing his Jungle kingdom and
orders Quintal Pholsena to dis-
solve Ms Infant pro-Communist
regime.
• Future of UN Congo com-
mand hangs in balance as two
more nations, Guinea and Mor-
occo, serve notice they am quit
ting the peace force.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-
dent-elect John F. Kennedy began
a busy round of conferences on
possible Cabinet appointments to-
day by seeing George Meany,
president of the AFL-CIO.
The labor leader, whose pres-
ence mi the Kennedy appointment
list had not been previously an-
nounced, showed up at Kennedy’s
Georgetown home at 9:10 a.m.
and went directly inside without I secretary of agriculture post In
a word to newsmen clustered out-
side in 11-degree weather.
Kennedy has been waiting to
talk to Meany before reaching a
decision on the man he will name
secretary of labor.
Before Meany's unannounced
appearance it had been though
Kennedy was concentrating today
on conferences dealing with the with Ralph Bradley, president of
his Cabinet
There were also hints from
Kennedy’s press secretary^ Pierre
Salinger, that Kennedy was on the
verge of announcing his choice for
secretary of defense or secretary
of the treasury.
Kennedy scheduled separate
meetings at his Georgetown home
Goodfellow Grid Game
Halftime Show Slated
Texas Votes
For Demos
Verified
CLOUDY and cold through
Wednesday With occasional rata.
Low In upper Ms.
Wednesday's Tides
GALVESTON TIDES Wednesday
will be high at 12:01 aJffi and
2:10 p.m. ami kw at 6:59 a.m
and 7:20 p.m.
1357.8*
s.00
10.80
3.00
3.40
Previous y Listed ......
B. A. White ............
Anson Jones PTA ......
Anonymous ...........
Carton Collections.....
Cedar Bayou Rainbow
No. 117 ................
Appelt Electric Co.....
Mrs. S. D. Elliott ......
Trinity Episcopal Guild
Goose Creek Rainbows,
No. 80................. 10.00
Total ................. $412.38
5.00
5.00
3M
10 M
nuts and candy for- underprivi- of age and under goes without
By CHIEF GOODFELLOW
Baytown area residents will not
only see a thrilling football con-
test Friday night when the Ited
Reindeer and the Green. Elves
square off for the Pee Wee Char-
ity Bowl at Memorial Stadium,
but they will get a preview of
HOUSTON (AP) - The State
Board of Canvassers Monday cer- „
tified the 24 Texas democratic Miss America of 1969.
presidential electors—pledged to
John F. Kennedy—after a Hous-
ton federal judge dashed the
hopes of Republicans for i
count. ......../.
The federal judge threw out a
Republican suit asking for the re-
count on the ground he had no
jurisdiction. The hope of a revi-
sion of the State Election Code
was all the GOP had for its ef-
. , . Yz.- ,L .t O part of elaborate intermission ac-
forts in the Nov‘ 8 fivtties which will feature the
presidential election.
Hardy Hollers of Austin, a law-
yer who represented the Republi-
JAMES O. PEDDY, 517 Schilling,
feeling better at Gulf Coast Hos-
pital after losing part of two fin-
gers in an automobile fan belt
Monday <. . . Southern Pacific
crewmen helping Stewart Heights
youngster find a bag of candy
thev tossed to him from freight
train.
Marie Bounds is seen driving
a Dew red car . . . Lamar Olt
caff party at the Hearing, said the
state board's action “virtually
cuts off any further action under
state law.’’ He indicated that ail
the Republicans can do now is
to press for a bi-partisan revirion
erf the State Election Code when
the legislature convenes in Janu-
*The Republicans asked Federal
Judge Ben C. Connaiiy to keep
the state board from making a
final decision until the votes in
the presidential election could be-
reeounted.
The Republicans said more than
109,000 paper ballots were tossed
out by election judges -because
voters failed to mark out the col-
umns for the Constitution Party
and Prohibition Party when they
voted for the Republicans or Dem-
ocrats. • . _
The Democrats earned Texas
by 46,233 votes.
Connaiiy said the Republican,
request was really an election con-
test and said federal courts have
no authority in such cases.
an admirer at the big dance
Margaret and Sambo Johnson
have an evening out , . . Bruce
A young lady, whose name is
yet to be announced, will be
crowned Young Miss America of
1969 in halftime ceremonies at the
Pee Wee Bowl game, proceeds
from which go into the Goodfel-
low Fund. She will wear a glit-
tering crown provided by W. M.
House Jewelry. The presentation
of Miss America will be only a
Horace Mann, and Baytown Jun-
ior High bands.
Coaches for the two teams have
honed their squads to a fine edge
and they are eager to get at each
other in what promises to be a
football game erf top .caliber. The
teams are composed of lads eight
am} nine years of age who weigh
JO to 75 pounds.
Every cent raised by ticket
sales will go to the Goodfellows
tojaffehase bags of toys, fruit,.
ledged Baytown childron,
Fans will hear a description of
the game over a public address
system, cost of which has been
donated by Culpepper Furniture
Co.
he Goodfellow fund rained mo-
mentum Monday with $54.40 com-
ing in from various sources to
swell the total to $412.%. There
is still a big job ahead, for an
estimated 32,500 is needed to see
that no deserving child 11 years
the goodies which make Christ-
mas merry.
Won’t you mail your contribu-
Ibn to Chief Goodfellow, P. O.
Box 90 today? An act of bene-
volence will help you to have a
happier Christmas, too.
Tickets to the Pee Wee Charity
Bovs! are 50 cents for adults and
25 cents tor children. Parents of
players are selling them, or they
may be purchased at the Bay
town Sun switchboard.
the Illinois Farmers Union, and
Rep. Harold Cooley. D-N.C., chair-
man of the. House Agriculture
Committee. On tap was discussion
of who will head the Agriculture
Department in the new adminis-
tration—an assignment which
could be one of the moot difficult
of the Kennedy regime.
There was no Immediate indica-
tion "whether the president-elect
was close to a decision on the
Agriculture post.
There has been speculation the
b .may go to Rep. George S.
JcGovem, D-S.D., or Fred V.
Heinkel, president of the Missouri
Farmer Association
Among those mentioned for sec-
retary of Defense are Robert S.
McNamara, president of the Ford
Motor Co.; Paul H. Nitze, director
• Diplomats backing the Al-
gerian rebels show confidence
that General Assembly will call
tor a UN-supervised referendum
on self-determination ta Algeria.
• Three bombs explode In
Cuban capital, injuring seven
persons and giving Prime Min-
ister Fidel Castro start: proof
of growing opposition to Ms re-
gime.
• Jacqueline Kennedy settles
down 14 secluded recuperation-
vacation with her two children
In Palm Beach, with plenty of
time to think about her forth-
coming role as first lady of na-
tion.
• Flexible speed limits, re-
placing the •'uarasllstte'’ state
00 miles per hour limits, recant
by board of directors to cost $477,250, at a
of Texas- Goad Boadn Associa-
tion. a i
By JIM BOONE
Construction is expected to start
early in January on the new Lee
College library, swimming pool
apd additional gymnasium facili-
ties. Trustees Monday night tenta-
tively accepted the low bid of
3459,000 from P. G. Beil Co, of
Houston.
The Bell company built the Rob-
ert E. Lee High School auditori-
um.
This will place completion of
the two projects sometime during
before September,
.if weather
conditions are favorable. The com-
pany estimates 150 working days
for the project.
Final acceptance of Bell as con-
tractor will follow investigation of 'building projects. Pfeiffer’s bid to-
the company’s financial ability
and present work record by ar-
chitect Lowell Lammers. School
officials say this is routine.
Beil’s lump sum bid was also
lower than any combined individ
ual bids. Bids were asked or
either a lump sum basis or in-
dividually for each project.
LeBlanc, Inc. placed the low
individual bid on the library at
3264,864. Low individual bidder on
the swimming pool and additional
gymnasium facilities was Hollis
Construction Co., 3199,874. The
two total $464,738, which is 35,738
higher than the Bell bid.
Highest lump sum bid, 3536,247,
wag placed by Glen H. Engbrock,
Ine. Thirteen firnfg bid on the
project Pruett Construction Co.
was the only Baytown bidder.
They submitted a bid of 3288,681
on the library only.
The two projects were esti-
mated last August by Lammers
tober1
Monday night's action climaxes
months of study and meetings be-
tween Lammers, L. L. Fuller,
board president, trustees Roy L.
Fuller, Edward M. Nelson, Clif-
ton Adams, J. T. Horeczy, W. H.
Bridges, Knox T. Beavers and for-
mer trustee R. B, (Bob) Stock-
ton, Lee College President George
H. Gentry and Dean Walter Run-
dell.
In another tabulation of bids
trustees accepted the low bid of
Pfeiffer Electric Co. for installa-
tion of underground electrical
service in connection with the
to cost $477,250, as a part of build- 4. Election
tag and improvement projects es- as part-time
UmateA to cort355Q,ofio. All will Burkett
taled $13,385. Bids on underground
plumbing will be asked tor again,
after only one bid was received
on the estimated $3,750 project.
The Jrfd received was returned un-
opened to the bidder.
In public school business trus-
tees accepted the low bid of Gulf
Coast Electric CO. tor installation
of a power line from Robert- E.
Lee High School to Memorial Sta-
dium. The bid was tor $1,770.
Other action taken included:
t Approval of ’participation of
Baytown teachers in a civil de-
fense adult training course in Feb-
urary.
2. Granting approval to W. D.
Hinson and George B. fleptt to
attend an American Asxn.-.nf
School Administrators convention
in San Francisco in February.
3. Appointment of a textbook
selection committee and employe’s
grodg^tasurance committee.
of Estulene B. Myers
tor l C.
of the State Department's policy
mi*
planning staff in the Truman
ministration: and Roswell Gflpa-
undersecretary of the Air
Force Under President Truman.
Over the weekend Kennedy was
reported giving serious consider-
ation to a Republican, Douglas
Parking Lot Open
Free For Yuletide
Beginning late Tuesday, Bay-
tonians can cash to op an un-
expected free parking Christmas
bonus.
City Manager J. B. LeFevre
said Tuesday morning, the city’s
new parking lot between Texas
Ave. and Pearce south of the
Southern Pacific Depot, will be
opened tor public parking — free
until after Christmas.
it impossible to install parking
it in time tor
Shop Late;
Sfores Open
'Til 8 PM
’ Unfavorable weather conditions
has delayed completion of the 72-
car capacity parking lot and made
meters and finish
use during the Christinas rush.
"We will take down the barril
cades Tuesday afternoon and mo-
torist* can begin using the lot,”
LeFevre said. "After a confer-
ence, we decided to open it for
free use until we can get it .per-
manently fixed." .__;
LeFevre warned however that
continued rains might cause the
lot to be closed again for repairs.
Plans call for eventual installation
of parking meters on the lot, but
they-will not be put in until after
the holidays.
Availability of additional park-
make it
tag will make it even easier for
Baytown shoppers Monday night B^onlans to shop at ^
Children Safe
But Cold After
Night Outside
Humble Reduces
Crude (Hi Runs
Woods says he manages to keep
busy selling boards.
tRayford Reese buzzes into Bay-
town for a quick visit with par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Reese
... Dolores Beauchamp offers
some helpful information . i .
Marian Ashley promotes a pie}
sale.
Mary Lou Spurgeon, Carpi
Glass, Cheryl Pridmore and Kay
Mitdieil volunteer their mothers'
services ... Delores BririeT;., , __ . ... .
starts a ciean-up campaign and ^
gels ice water in her lap. *“ I*™* to ** *25’0m P51 d®*
Upon inquiry. Humble 041 and
Refining Co. stated today it Ibis
reduced
its December scheduled
crude oil runs by 24,000 barrels
per day.
This reduction will cause Hum
Chuck Saunders and
Moore tear up a room
Charles
! below last December's and aver-
runs for the fourth quarter
} Honeycutt taints synonyms for the
j word, “warning” . . . Mrs. T. V.
[ Parkinson submits a picture tor
[publication.
I Bennie Gray dew to arrive in
[ Baytown Thursday for file Christ-
ianas holidays.
i Murry Aiewine discovers that a
R'tais to bp go ooo barrels per day un-
period of
der the
1959.
Lower crude runs at its eight
refineries so far fins year have
enabled Humble to reduce its to-
tal inventories of gasoline, kero- Home
sine and distillate fuel oil on Dec.
1 about five per cent-below a
CLAYTON N.C. (AP) - Five
missing children who spent the
night in woods during subfreezing
weather were found cold and
shivering but unharmed today,
huddled together under a big tree.
The State Highway Patrol said
rights had been violated. ...
condition but
for medical ex-
reported
were brought
animation.
An estimated 1,500 persons, aid-
ed by lights from helicopters,
trooped through 80 square miles
of woods most of the night.
Two searchers. Kenneth John-
son and Jack Raines, said the
children were beneath a big tree
ta a thick patch of briars which
apparently helped protect them
from the bitter cold which
dropped as low as 15 degrees.
“It's ail a well-clothed man c
do to
Dillon, tor secretary of the Treas-
ury. Dillon is undersecretary of
state in the outgoing Eisenhower
administration. McNamara also
has been listed as a possibility
tor the treasmy spot.
Kennedy Monday chose the top
echelon of the new administra-
tion’s foreign policy team. He
hsk, hi
picked Dean Rusk, hei
Rockefeller Foundation,
presidential
1956, had ag
iead <rf the
as secre-
tary of state, and Rep. Chester
Bowles, D-Conn., as undersecre-
tary. And he announced that Ad-
lal E. Stevenson, the Democratic
nominee in 1952 and
. had agreed to serve as am-
bassador to the United Nations.
Rusk, 51, a Democrat who was
l assistant secretary of State
under Truman, was the fourth
Cabinet member selected by Ken-
nedy. The others are Connecticut
Gov. Abraham Ribicoff, secretary
of Health, Education and Welfare;
North Carolina Gov. Luther H.
Hodges as head of the Commerce
Department; and Rep. Stewart L.
Udall, D-Artz., secretary of the
Interior. —
In addition to the Defence,
Treasury and Agriculture ’posi-
COBBLED STREET IN HOLLAND
Cost $1,030-
Amsterdam Is First Stop On Tour
First major stop on the Bay-1 restaurants. Most of the many residents of the two cities.
eoun-
tions, Cabinet jobs still to be 1
are attorney geneeal, secretary of
r, and postmaster general
.Kennedy returned to the cap
Labor,
tell shortly after midnight after
spending the weekend with his
family at Palm Beach, Fla. He
had a busy day in prospect.
town Sun-Citizens Bank Headline »*ights in Copenhagen are eoheen- These are but file first two
—gjj| ■—— • gm Hjn -* gp*-- .stops od the .lf-day .AApfegiBlI
stops include- Zurich. Hamburg,
Rome, Paris and London.
Reservations are now being
_________________ | made for this once-in-a-Bfetlme,,
wifi tote* " the smooth, quick hagen, there are hundreds of trip. For further information, call
m * *•* -***-' file Citizens Bank Travel Depart-
ment.
Tour of seven European
tries is Amsterdam, Holland.
The 17-day trip begins June 18
at Houston International Airport
where KLM Royal Dutch Airlines
dated within the .ripg of parks
which enclose the oldest part of
the city, making it easy to visit
ail of them. ' I ’ ;
In . both Amsterdam and Copen-
overseas flight,
Reservations are now being
taken at the Citizens Bank Travel
thousands of bicycles, the chief
means of transportation for many
survive out here tonight,
Deputy Sheriff E. W. Creech of
Johnston County had remarked
during the hunt.
The site is a 900-acre woodland
17 miles southeast of Raleigh.
ite Monday
inner nexi-door neighbor at cot-jyear ago and to a point in line
■ge is now living in Baytown, jwith desirable, working levels.
The search began late
night after the three girls and two
boys failed to return on a school
bus to the Knights of Pythias
cWkben of
homes. The home}tis about three-
ot a mile
fourths
where
school.
from Clayton
children attended
began taking advantage of late
shopping hours as states remained
open until 8 p.m. for their con-
vince.
The late hours will remain in
effect until Christmas. You can
shop each night until 8 p.m. After
Tuesday, there are only 10 short
shopping days to Christmas, and
the longer hours Will add more
time in which to make your
Christmas selections, f
Of course, you can still do your
shopping during the day if you
prefer. Day or night, you otlll are
eligible for the 3500 cash and the
50 gifts being offered to Baytown
area residents as a bonus forj
shopping at home. ’
If you have had trouble recent-
ly in finding parking space down-
town, the situation will now be
remedied. The new city parking
lot at the corner of Texas and
Commerce, across from the rail-
road depot, wifi be opened
Tuesday (today), according to City
Manager J. B. LeFevre.
Rata and bad weather has de-
layed work on the Jot, but plans
are complete to open it be
ail of the work is completed.
Registration for the 50 prizes
and S00 began Dec. 1 and con-
tinue* through Dec. 22. And you
do not have to make a purchase
to register. Just visit any rrf the
44 participating merchants and
sign up. Anyone 16 or older may
enter, except of course, employes
and members of sponsoring firms
at members at their households.
Drawing for the prizes will take
place at 3 p.m. Thursday, Dee.
22, at the Brunson Theater and it
is not necessary to be present to
win.
Register as many times as you
like in any o( the foliowtag stores:
(See BONUS, Page 3)
The parking area is being
leased from Southern Pacific by
the city. Railroad tracks have been
removed from‘the lot and it has
been surfaced by city crews. Their
work was interrupted several
times by rainy periods.
Baytown Chamber of Commerce
Manager Nelson McElroy, speak-
ing on behalf of downtown mer-
chants, expressed appreciation to
the city for their action Tuesday
in helping alleviate parking prob-
lems during this peak business
period,
Pad Sjolander
Dies At Age 72
Punera! sendees for Paul Sjo-
lander, 72, a resident of Cedar
Bayou more than 70 years, will
be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at
Paul U. Lee Funeral Home.
Sjolander died at 4:39 p.m.
Monday ta a Highlands rest home,
before He was bom in Beaumont, but
his family moved to Cedar Bayou
while he was an infant. His par-
ents were the late Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Sjolander. pioneer Cedar
Bayou residents.
A bachelor, Sjolander .nade his
living by farming. He was a mem
Department. Cost of the trip is
$1,030 a pera
Late News
BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) - An
explosion rocked s erode unit at
the Mobile Ofl Co. refinery to-
day and Injured seven persons.
Police said they did not know
Immediately what caused the
^rhetyHed were taken to hos-
pitals, but the names of the vic-
tims or the extent of their In-
juries wera not announced.
$1,030 a person.
Amsterdam, the capital of the
Netherlands, is a quaint city with
many momentos of its exciting
historical past, such as the Royal
Palace on the Damrak, colorful
merchants’ houses, and the ancient
Mint Tower,
Consciousness Partially
Returns To 13-Year-Old
A curtain of unconsciousness
which separated 13-year-old Elaine
Three days will be spent in and Kreuzer from reality for nearly
Dutch city. The net- a month has partially lifted and
"She’s much better,” Kreuzer
said. "Only two weeks ago, doe-
around the
could give us no encourage-
work of 50 canals which cuts the the youngster now recognizes rela
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Near
teeming temperatures—the ther-
mometer showed *4 degree* —
greeted eight white children and
one Negro at the William Frantz
school today, and tor the first
time since the school was tote-
grated Nov. 14, no demonatra-
tor* appeared.
fives.
Elaine, injured critically
Highway 146 traffic collision which
killed her mother and three other
persons Nov-. 13, was in a coma
at San Jacinto Hospital until last
weekend when she spoke for the
Her grandfather, Paul Kreuzer
Manvel, Brazoria County, said
Elaine speaks a few words and
II the k
11 the names of close rela
—too*
Retired Sabs 'Brass'
Charged With Theft
BERN, Switzerland (AP)-The
government today announced
rest of a retired Defense Ministry
employe charged with stealing
. ■ — , _ , „ __ secret fifes, using the information
ber of First Christian Church in to invent a new type of gun-powder
Baytown.
Rev. E. R. Burns of Cedar Bay
ou Baptist Church and Rev. Byron
L. Lovelady of Cedar Bayou Meth-
odist Church will officiate at the
services. Burial win be ta Odar
Bayou Masonic Cemetery.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Ed-
ward L. Scott of Baytown, and a
and then trying to sell the formula
to private industry.
Alois Dittfi, 08, a mathematics
Instructor, took the files three
years ago when be retired from
his job as chief tedmical clerk,
foe government laid. The an-
nouncement said he tried several
inventions before joining the sup
brother, Sam Sjolander of Bren- ly office ta 1944.’The nature of cries of
foe inventions ware not disclosed.
city into 70 small islands, makes
colorful sightseeing possible by
motor launch. Such a trip through
the famous harbor and Canals is
planned.
Fine food is easy (o find in
Amsterdam, including the famed j JU
Indonesian Rijstsflri.'There nrej-'Sm ttrfie ^cp‘ We tro)p<dy.
also many new and unique dining
treats as well as old Dutch-siyie
ing places such as the "Five
Flies.”
There are several old Dutch fives,
fishing villages near Amsterdam
Where local people still retain
their colorful native dress, includ-
ing wooden shoes.
From Amsterdam, the party, will
move to Copenhagen late on the
fourth day, stay there the hub
day. and leave on the sixth. Co-
penhagen, though one of Europe's
oldest eities (800 years), is also
one of the gayest and most cos-
mopolitan with many of the world's
prettiest girls. Kronborg Castle,
scene of Shakespeare's famed
"Hamlet” is just a short di
up the East Coast.
Copenhagen is file charming
capital of Denmark, the fairy-tale
country. There you can shop for
some of the world's most exquis-
eijjoy one of Eu-
shoppiitf days loft
USE CHRISTMAS SEALS
FIGHT TB
Five members of foe Kreuzer
family — Elaine, her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Kreuzer Jr., of
Manvel, Kenneth. 9, and Barbara,
8 — were injured when their ear
collided near La Porte with a car
occupied ly Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Ourso and their son James Sid
Elliot. 10, Of Baytowh. The three
Baytonians were killed and Mrs.
Kreuzer died two days later.
..lame’s father and Barbara
have been dismissed from file ho
p.iai, but Kenneth and Elaine a.-e
still at San Jacinto. How long they
will be. there is still unknown by.
innr pnysioans.
Kenneth will likely be confinrd
several weeks. He has fracture*
of the arm and leg amj, is ta
traction. «
Their grandfather and other
members of the family rhainta n
n around-the-clock vigil
hospital.
! Tut elder Kreuzer .
the family’s appreciation for i
dans’ hospitality and
jity; *
5 We're
| people of 1
te. .ul to us" 1
rope's finest ballet companies, or
retax in foe famous Tivoli Gar-
One of
yqur most pi
Coberfagen
and*- cltj
most pleasant mcm-
wifl be Dan-
city's charming
-»s ■
—
—
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 96, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 13, 1960, newspaper, December 13, 1960; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043818/m1/1/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.