The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 173, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 12, 1964 Page: 1 of 14
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•
:m organizti-
er support hi*
Icfure
e living cost* are sup-
o have dropped. *
ily most other item* on
ex were higher than in
and all but the utility
Igher than e year ago.
se other hems are those
[ almost everyone—
)thing, housing, medical
ansportation, recreation,
he nation as a whole,
, the index stood at
February. This means
goods and services that
$100 in the 1957-59 base
t you back by $107.60
>ruary, against $107.70
iry and $106.10 in Feb-
63.
Graham Movie
i At Highlands
Iraham’e Him, ‘‘Touch
will be shown In col-
0 p.m. Friday at High-
•cond Baptist Church
Ip Hail by the Young
Auxiliary.
s featured by Cliff Bar-
eorge Beverly ■ Shea,
lifo, Don Hus tad and
itkmatre* Choir in the
film. The public ts to-
of Brass” is SO min-
'. No charge will be
free will offering will
however, to help the
ance a trip to Ridge-
it Henke will Introduce
nd be in charge of the
Sot.
I* '■
offer com-
ie covering
off by the
base, with
r %t
slit
The movie aew showing Is - * * ‘ * '
“A TIGER WALKS" Cfo i l~'i3,
Saijtimm §u«
Serving 1AY-TEX—The Gokfen Circle of Southeast Texas
WEEKEND
EDITION
VOL 41, NO. 173
IAYTOWN, TEXAS
Sunday, April 12, 1964
TELEPHONE NUMBER: 582-8302
Ten Cents Per Copy
High Good Humor Pleases Reporters
President Johnson In Rare Mood As Spring Comes To Washington
WASHINGTON (API-Presi-
dent Johnson mey have spring
fever. Rarely has he displayed
such high good humor a* he did
Friday.
Johnson exchanged shouts
with reporters from the Truman
Balcony, practiced his pitching
with an imaginary baseball,
took a famed poet and an equal-
ly renowned photographer into
secret rail negotiations, and an-
nounced an arter-daric news con-
ference that turned out to be a
presidential gag.
One informant reported that
Johnson even rocked a cabinet
Room coference by flipping off
the lighl*-a jesting gesture evi-
dently prompted by his own
lights-out economy program.
Some observers attributed the
President's ebullience to the
weather, which was sunny and
67. Others inclined to the view
that he was elated about avert-
ing. at least for 15 days, a
threatened nationwide rail
strike.
For whatever reason, a smil-
ing chief executive kept popping
out all over the White House
landscape, like the city’s spec-
tacular cherry blossoms.
Johnson's final appearance of
the day came at 6:30 p.m. when
he strolled alone into the lobby
of the White House office wing.
To a handful of lounging news
photographers, the President
said: ‘‘I'm ready to have a
press conference.”
The photographers sprang
from sofas and easy chairs,
scrambling for their cameras.
Johnson told them he was just
kidding, and disappeared down
a corridor.
The President made hi| first,
and most serious, appearance of
the day shortly after 10 a.m.
Launching emergency rail nego-
tiations, he exhorted the con-
testing parties to heed the
prophet Isaiah and "reason to-
Within the hour, Johnson was
in a more playful mood as he
welcomed American League
baseball officials who had a sea-
son pass for him.
Johnson, who will throw out-
the first ball when the Washing-
ton Senators open the season
here Monday against the Los
Angeles Angels, boasted: “I’ve
got a good arm. I’m an old first
baseman.”
Then, on request, he demon-
strated his pitching form, let-
ting fly gn imaginary ball.
Before lunch, Johnson swelled
William Thatcher,
of the Farmers’ Union
Terminal Association in
St. Paul, tossed out bouquets.
"We were started on a de-
pression," said Thatcher. “You
have saved our whole Northwest
area from a depression.” Smil-
with pride
president (
Grain Ten
tog, and taking note of the
poised pencils of a handful of
reporters, Johnson prompted
Thatcher, "go ahead.’1
“Boy,” said the farm leader,
"What a victory you are going
to have this fall."
About an hour and a half lat-
er, a group of photographers
and reporters was escorted into
the Rose Garden to watch Mrs.
Johnson say good-by to some
luncheon guests, including Carl
Sandburg, the poet and Lincoln
biographer, and Edward Steph-
en, the photographer.
From Hie Truman Balcony
came a drawling "Hey, down
there. Here’s Carl Sandburg.”
The voice belonged to John-
son, who shouted from his perch
two stories high, "Don’t you
want to‘“aak some questions?”
One newsman wondered about
Sandburg’s next book. The poet,
hard of hearing, got the query
on the rebound from Johnson,
Responded the President: "He
says he's going to write a vol-
ume of poetry/’
As the long-distance bantering
continued, Johnson spotted Dor-
~othy McCardle of the Washing-
ton Post, who had toured the
LBJ Rafich with the President
during the Easter holiday.
Obviously mindful of Easter
reports of presidential speeding
Johnson
called out to her:
Texas highways,
led out to her: "How about
oming for another drive with
us?”
Eventually, the President end-
ed the Interview by throwing up
his hands in resignation and
yelling: ‘‘Well, back to the salt
mines!”
SUN
Spots
MONDAY WILL be your
-"chance to get ticket*
Colt .45 Ticket*
last
at The
Baytown Sun office for the
Houston Colt ,45-Milwaukee op-
ning game in Houston at 7:30
p.m. next Thursday. There are
still choice ticket* available in
both reserved grandstand and
box seat sections.
Reception
IEACONSrftiw Wooster}
Church and their wives
Dr. and Mrs. A. R.
: with a fellowship at the
chu-rh after the Sunday evening
service, April 12th. Friends are
Invited to Attend through the]
A SNEAK PREVIEW from "Pi-
rate of Penzance” is scheduled
for toe Ladies Association of
Gooss Creek CnMKCW.lMM
members meet at 10:30 a m.
Tuesday at the club. All of the
operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan
fat slated for performance in
June by toe Baytown Little |
Theater.
OSWALD'S DAUGHTER BAPTIZED
RACHEL, • MONTHS, youngest daughter of
Mrs. Marina Oswald, widow of aeeased. presi-
dential naaaaain Lee Harvey Oswald, is bap-
tised hi Data, Ten, by Pr. Dmitri Raptor of
St. Seraphim Eastern Orthodox Church. N
Oswald Is at the left with daughter Junle, S.
At the right Is Mrs. Declaa Ford, Bussti
born friend of Mrs. Oswald.
Box Office Phone |
THE BAYTOWN Little Theater}
box office number it 566-7617 in-
stead tit 566-751?. The latter
Btywsiwwi
General Is Entombed-
U.S. Bids Mac Arthur Farewell
THE ELKS Lodge Leap Year today.
NORFOLK, Va- (APi-
measured cannon fire and
■Mr antes of Tap*, toe nation
sent Hi ok! soldier, Douglas
MacArtbur, to his earthly peace
danee will be at f p.m
i wffl be »
and of quiet prayer* and toe
of toe 84-year-old gen-
Army’s widow,
* Sr *
Woofiior And TWot
WEEKEND WEATHER win
be neatly cloudy with widely
scattered showers. Somewhat
mnioMni Tmsnm*nature rmnre
exported, »W degrees
GALVESTON TIDES Sunday
wfO he high at 4:ts a-m. and
3:17 p.m. and law at »:»
a.m. and 1#:!# p.m.
I oral of the Army’s
Jean, and son, Arthur, 26.
The Stan and Stripes saw*
removed from MaeArtour’s
steel casket before he was to
be lowered into his tomb In »
crypt in toe MacArthur Memor-
ial in this old Navy town where
I his mother was boro.
five-star
svrauK
itroversy that
lives til.
At (he crypt there were toe
final prayers, the bowed heads.
Then came the slow, meas-
ured thunder of toe 19-gun sa-
lute-toe roar he heart hum
battlefields in life.
the three volleys
d than toe bugler
OUR
World
Today
• With Brazil's revolution-
ary military command watch-
ing from sidelines, Brasil’s
Congress is expected to elect
former army chief of staff,
Gen. Humberto Castello Bran-
co, as new president armed
with most sweeping j
ever accorded Brasilian chief
executive. , ■
• A U S. helicopter plunges
to earth and burn* on combat
southern tip of
Viet Nam, killing three Ameri-
sad seven ■■
Vietnamese soldiers.
• Belgium’s striking
tors keep walkout going while
they fight against govern-
ment1, new socialized medical
law. I
• A riot Involving some 8M
Negro youth breaks out after
YMCA dance in Boston, Injur-
ing two policemen and ending
with arrest of 11 youths.
• A total of WO Roseville
Switchmen’s Union members
vote to tire their officers who
called meeting to urge a re-
turn to work during President
John’s IStiay railroad strifes
postponement period.
Efforts Pushed To
Block Rail Strike
Baytown Chamber Guests-
Police Substation Is
Sought By Wooster CC
LBJ Insists
On Accord
In 15 Days
aged from Hurricane Carla are
now taxed 80 per cent of their
value by the city. He added that
property: is to be revalued
toe city in 1965 and warned that
taxes will be even higher.
Hare© Bane, who talked
By BOBBV SUTPHIN bills more than offset the drop.
Sammie McPhail, represent- ie also praised the efforts of
ing the Wooster Chamber of the city in the new water sys-
Commerce, Friday told mem- terns which has reduced the fire
bers of the Greater Baytown insurance rates in the area,
Chamber that residents in the Qarl S. Tharp, who talked on
newly - annexed areas would real estate values, said some
like to have a police substation 0f the homes still severely dam-’(See POLICE. Page 2)
Bayway Drive.
McPhail was one of four
members of toe Wooster Cham-
ber who discussed several as-
pects of the Brownwood - Lake-
wood - Wooster area — some
relating to problems since an-
nexation by Baytown and others
relating to. streets and the low
land of the area.
Campaigning Picks
Up Speed In Texas
WASHINGTON (API i- Fed-
eral mediators resumed today
their efforts to settle the dis-
pute ovw railroad work rales
in White House talks under the
watchful eye of President John,
son.
With Secretary of Labor W.
Willard Wirtz presiding, repre-
sentatives or both labor and
management met, with the me-
diators around a large confer-
ence table. They gathered in a
room across a hall from John-
son’s office, two doors away
from the Cabinet room in which
they met Friday.
The President, who has
staked his personal prestige on
achieving a voluntary agree-
They were guests at he regu-
'J tCa-,, ‘ . .. «
ar Friday
And total, the five-star gener-
[ai and hero <1 three wars who
GALVESTON TIDES Monday died Sunday -fading away as he
be high at 6:t» a-m. imi once eloquently predicted-was
4:16 p.m. and tow at U:U laid to rest
a.m. aad i*:8 p.m. There were dignitaries and
......." ... IT.......». laid comrades e« hand, their
^^““■■“■"'^""Hnhead* bowed as the benediction
A r n li tx A ,1 was read at toe crypt after
AIUUUUv II church services at St Paul
J Episcopal Church two blocks
{away.
Representing President John-
ison, who paid his respects to
j MacArthur in earlier ceremo-
nies to Washington, was Arty,
| Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who
less than five months ago saw
lui- WttiAX Tnka
uiuiner, rTVtiuciu jonn r.
buried with similar
DOUGLAS DeSHAZO is
viewed as Grace Methodist teen)
of toe week while he has mea-|
ties ... Mr*. Grace Arnett is a
patient at Hermann Hosoital in
Houston . Friends glad to
see J. V. Waldrop back in toe
the entombment. Mac-
body was carried to
■ church for Episcopal funeral
As the horse-drawn caisson
rolled past, ranks of
toe bright color-
of all the states and
and of toe 26 Army
" • had been asso-
slowty roiled pi
troops towered to
All flags of all 1
territories and of
units MfecArthur I
BKAMU.IA, Brasil <AF>-
A shooting Incident involving
two deputies broke out inside
the Brasilian Congress build
tog today *» lawmaker* pre-
pared to edect a successor to
deposed President Joao Con-
tort. The incident was regard
ed at minor with no hearing
on the vi
WASHINGTON (API - TV
Innate assembled a quorum in
short order today for the »Mh
day of it* civil righto debate,
to contrast to the fiasco «t
tost katarday’a session.
JACKSON, Mbs. (AP)
fingerprint expert testified to.
day he found Byron De La
Beckwith's fingerprint on a
rifle the Mate claims was us-
ed to kill integration leader
Medgar W. Evers.
MIAMI, FU. (AP) - More
than 300 iirtooners rioted to-
day to the Dado County Jail,
smashing windows, fSuoding
hurting debris to the jail yard
below. A dosen ringleaders
were dragged, kicking and
screaming, out of cells and
placed In solitary confinement.
blowing Taps.
Outside the flags lining City I
Hail Avenue dipped until the fi-|
nal sound of Taps faded away,
A military1 band struck up
patriotic music and the flag was
removed from MacArthur’s cas-
ket and handed to Mrs. Mac-
Arthur.
After the ceremony, the me-
morial will be closed until 1
Sunday when It again will
opened to the public.
I MacArthur could have been: so. Ve*r orison sentencs
buried in Arlington National!
Cemetery, the resting place of ’ ..k toim„ ..resident of Ha-
sr7 §& »l ~'£aESaa
mother, who was born here, he
4- V _ I____I.J \TnJrtllr
wanieu 10 w ounru in iNonoiK.
The city refashioned a 114-
year old courthouse to hold his
p.m.
be o
PM
• Mild, dry spring weather
mads across nation, giving
country its first buimy week-
end of year.
• Three Code children were
back with their parents «
tun alter a
fear-day stay with Arkansas
Orval E. Faubus.
• Castro
«d by Cuban military of work-
tor U-S. Central Iatelll-
More than 100 members ^roaches *
Incumbent U. S. Sen.
,he Yarborough, P-Tex.', for exam-
ple, flew to Texas from
un_ ington Friday for a busy week-
civ* riS *t|
the many
he smoked,
In long lines, citizens — some
with babies in arms — came
Friday to pass before the bier.
As they moved through the
rotunda of the memorial
cafeteria to area which ha*
haaa scene of ratitit Congress
of Racial Eqaslfly aetivlty.
id guests attended.
McPhail, who talked oi
nexation problems, said
Baytown Police Department was
! irlnThe^rcumstancesagm the en^ including appearances in Ei
ewly - annexed areas and said Pnso f"?
XS 4lS?rtSS “ Dam nea“2he.P
protection. Otoer candidates scheduled a
“There was a' great deal of round of appearances across the
and Wooster areas” when they campaigners Friday
were annexed by the city, Me- "We must look at ourselves
Phail said. "The people felt they and determine where Texas
should have had a voice in the brags become Texas realities,
economy (increase in taxes),” -Gov. John- Carnally, Demo-
he added. McPhail said rum- crat, addressing the Association
ors were rampant in the area of Texas Colleges and Umvers-
shoqt several things Including ities in Dallas,
the withdrawal of the support “The Permian Basin must ex-
of the Brown wood levee project, pect to produce 12 billion bar- is
When the rumors were rels of oil within the next 21)
squelched, then , a program was years. “-U. S. Rep. Joe Pool,
instigated by the Wooster Cham- D-Tex., incumbent congressman
—Robert Morris, GOP Senate
candidate, saying ir, Dallas that
MacArthur told him of a writ-
ten agreement that would have
made him a vice presidential
candidate if Taft had won the
nominations^
15-day strike
postponement to come to terms.
. While exchanging comments
with newsmen from a White
House balcony Friday, Johnson
The passage of the civil rights broadfasfreS 1»
creatof a8°MticrSg’^Jack ***** *t
creating a police state.”—Jack
Cox, GOP Senate candidate
the Midland-Odessa area.
This (Civil Rights) bill would
make further inroads into the
rights of individuals and the
state.’’—Republican Senate con-
tender George Bush in a state-
ment at Houston.
McLendon with his little
hatchet has been busy again,
swinging at me.’’—Democratic
gubernatorial candidate
time for Congress to pass'emer-
gency antistrike legislation.
Reliable sources reported ad-
ministration officials are highly
optimistic of a voluntary agree-
ment.
Yarborough in Houston, again
claiming that Democratic Sen-
ate candidate Gordon McLer.don
i. “working in collusion” with
ber to work with the new form -at-large, speaking, at the West
of government — “This justi- Texas Chamber of Commerce
emblazoned on the circular ^ — v C^Aarr
s the names of his cam- VUA OI |
\SJ Monument
JT'XSArldLight Drive
i, many high-stationed Jap-1
! were in today’s funeral Eddie Cox, Baytown-Wi
"/came to pay tribute be-JtStTT'wS
this American occBpStion man ot a committee to receive
Yarborough's opponent, Gov.
Connaily. .
The incumbent is trying to
fool Ihe people of Texas into
blinking he is a Democrat when
he really ,is a Republican."—
Robert W. Baker, Democratic
. government
fies the existence of the Woos- meeting at Odessa.
ter Chamber,” he said., A Republican presidential tic- .......... ....... ............
He said the annexation involv- ket with Sen. Rooert Taft and candidate for congressman-at- neAt c(,,or h(, ^ c.ol.1(i kl, cIo*
But, the sources said, this
does not mean the administra-
tion wotdd let the 15 days slip
by without preparing emergen-
_____cy legislation as a last resort
Don “ necessary. •
Johnson Friday dropped in
four timesjat talks the media-
tors were holding with the
unions and with management.
He asked, the mediators for a
progress report Wednesday.
White House press secretary
George Reedy said Johnson had ,
arranged to have the sessions
field at the White House and at
Executive Office Building
ed a reduction in electric bills, Gen. Douglas MacArthur in 1952
but an increase in the water would have been
large, referring in Houston to U.
sensational” S.‘ Rep. Joe Pool, his opponent.
dealt with them leniently and
tided to teach them foe ways of ^ effort ig being made
downtown business world again
' ’ ‘ Q’S*? „and 0061 elated with to a half-century of
Johnson of ’‘l'espertire” newspa-Ur and peace,
pers in Houston make ft a "Big After the half-hour service,
Three" conference by having Up, Mr*. MacArthur and her
tota with * Sun reporter. « to the front pe« the eor-
George Mackrell busy with reg* retraced Us stoskw^y back
a}her-to- to the memorial building.
■ will bej a former courthouse with
[stately columns, ft was tamed
into a memorial for the legend-
, Kcta!r.---------
staff enjoys a cool glass ot tea
jggsSwWte Drive To Refurn Bibles
about a pair of stacked heel
shoes . . . H. B, Snider and A.
N. Johnson brag on tlie hard
work R. D. (Bd») Martin has
done for the Cerebral Palsy Cen-, - -
ter, The cenier loses one of its f^^y J
«ri«, when Bob moves toi* proj«:f rare
democracy. . t
MacArthur died Sunday.
Briaadiers Get
40 New Members
A total of 40 new members
f the Robert E. Lee High
School Lee Brigadiers, the drum
and bugle corps, were announc-
Saturday morning at the
To Schools Starts Here
A HAS s« «rtVS
finds a
of Baytown citizens,
E. Hufflne, began
Satinday to make
desire to "return
id prayer to the
ytown," the focal
Education sfudem *
BSSr
. will be sought on petitions to
. _ II Huffine explained that H. «.
C II Resolution No. 697, which would
I O Ilcuaraniee the right of vclunfarv.
Wtogetber
been made
Becker Amendment Is bottled up
in the House Judiciary Commit-
tee and Congressmen ere now
p.m,
REL auditorium, were selected
at the completion of the spring
try-outs. Summer try-outs are
set Aug. 3-7.
New members are Linda An-
derson, Pat Baker, Diana Beav-
ers, Lou Conway, Georgann
tiW. 7 FnHorl; I in,la Vavl. Ann Ftll-
and toast
. , . , . . Enderii, Linda Fayle, Ann Ful-
Project America is da- lpr Unda Grt,cnrv, and rarol)krollntl. Commission
scribed as a project to secure
the right to maintain the U.S.
"imrfo- CLnA " n Koln.- ennn.
ler, Linda Gregory, and Carol
Hausmann.
J 5n a r*Als°. Linda Hopper, Carol
-%JL&S%SCi K‘»>:u"-
__________
a quarter McClintock,
a million youth signatures «i Barbara
to Congress, Huf-
cinto Monument.
collect $3,000 to time to get the
lights turned on for the first
time since Carta by San Jacinto
Day I MMIMS I
Actually the lights were turn-
ed on for the first Thursday
12 days before San Ja-
cinto Day, in hope* the rest of
the money will be raised. An
additional $700 is needed now
to meet the $3,000 goal. It will
take that much to keep the
monument lighted for a year.
can play a part in
the lights on by contri-
te the fund, Cox said
send the money or
you can call him at 566-7071,
and he will call for your dona-
tion
And If you want to donate a
silver dollar to the cause, Ed-
die will give you $2 for each
silver dollar you donate.
The funds ultimately will be
sent to W. N, Blanton, chair-
man of foe San Jacinto Battle-
Motorcyele Accident
Molly McEIroy,
Miller, and Sharon
arts
San Jacinto Methodist Hospital
early Saturday morning after
being injured when his motor
cycle ran off the pavement end
Baytow.i
'•imintu iv ,n
and settle foe issue at S
Mitchell.
Kay Morris, Mary Olds, Joan- . . ^
a Petrash, Dearme Petersen, burned over at the intersection
Sawberger, Linda Shelton, [of Lee Drive and Highway 146
“hnps»^-Caro bra _ ,___________________
ffosan Tarski. -Cri*- u . „ .
the face and right hand, Hp is
in good condition Sat-
v. FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE
MICHAEL P. MURRAY, left, of Crosby,
-S. Naval Reserve, accepts the Air Medal
munist forces from Jan. 4 to Feb. IS, 1963.
a VS. Navaf Reserve, accept* the Air Medal \ “During this period he contributed materially
said Presidential Citation for combat duty in \ to the success of bis squadron by skillful op-
Vlet Nam from Rear Adm. D. F. Smith Jl*, eration of a'rborne radar and courageous do-
Chief of Naval Air 3Mh>Tr*iiibir. to -»■ -rotten teMtoty to the tewswMwa^flaas-fltaf
®^aP& ‘NtonrS«ri«B* achievement a* r Nava) -1 - conditions,“ the Citation said. U. Murrey to
Aviation Observer in Carrier Airborne Early the husband of the former Mary Janette
Warning Squadron IS in support of the Re- Bishop of Highlands,
public of Vtet Nam against insurgent earn-
est personal touch with the sit-
uation. ... -
Until Johnson stepped in, a-
strike'at 12:01 a.m., Friday had
seemed a certainty. • - -----
At that hotir nearly 2Q0 rail-
roads were to post revised
work rules governing wages and
working conditions, and some
20,000 members of five operat-
ing brotherhoods were to retali-
ate by walking off their jobs.
The railroads’ work-rules
changes were announced after
four of the unions had called a -
surprise strike Wednesday
against the Illinois Central Rail-
road.
On Thursday night, Johnson
talked 1he unions into calling off
lhe Illinois Central strike and
foe railroads into postponing
the rules changes.
The truce expires at 12:01
a.m. April 25. -
Four Injured In
Car Crash Here
Mrs. Mary Marks of La Porte
and her four children were
treated and released from Gulf
Coast Hospital Friday night aft-
er befog in a two-car accident
at the* intersection of Decker
Drive and Bayway at 6:50 pro.
Mm Marks, who ava.s driving
£ J|Rj!)Msmobfle stattoewacoa.
was charged wifo failure to ~"
yield right of way after the col-
lision wifo a 1960 Pontiac driven
by -Gary N, Herrington, 405 Co-
burn.
Mrs. Matte* car
north on Bayway and ...
turn West onto Decker_____
as Herrington’s car was headed
south on Bayway.
The Wooster Fire Department
and a Baytown Fire Unit ans-
wered- a call « ihe sees
Passengers in the .Mar
were Carla Marks, 17.
Marks, 6, Linda Marks, M, and
Michael Marks, lib ~
as going
made a
er Drive
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 173, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 12, 1964, newspaper, April 12, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1055273/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.