The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 217, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 3, 1964 Page: 2 of 20
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®H» lajjlanm fcuu Wednesday, June 3, 1964
1,000 NY Police
On Overtime To
Combat Hoodlums
NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly
xl,000 policemen soon will be
patrolling New York City'*
streets and subways on an over-
time basis In a campaign to halt
attacks by. Negro hoodlums on
whites. X *
, The ' additional 'patrols were
ordered Tuesday by Mayor Rob-
ert F. Wapter, who,,said: "I
am determined we are going to
have law and order in this city
of ours."
The order came two days aft-
er the Memorial Day weekend
four subway
Staten Island fer-
hooliganism
trains and
ry. Bands of Negro teen-agers
terrorized, robbed ahd beat
whites. ™
Wagner also ordered all 20,-
000 patrolmen to wear their uni-
forms to. and from work. Most
travel by sUbway^H ■
He ordered a speed-up in the
installation of an experimental
two-way radio network in sub-
why trains. One Manhattan sub-
way line is expected to get such
a system in four to. six months.
Wagner expressed concern
Viet Nam Proposals
(Continued From Pago 1)
said Rusk and McNamara so far
have not proposed plans "to
over the anti-white rampages of
Negro gangs, but he added
"There are'other gangs in the
city besides Negro and Puerto
Rican; there are white gangs."
Civil rights leaders have de-
plored the attacks, but say frus-
tration of Negroes in their
sea pj
large the war to the north" in
Viet Nam or to send troops into
Thailand.
As tile Honolulu session end
ed, newsmen there were told no
change was planned in the role
of U.S. forces in South Viet
Nam-a role which has been de-
scribed as advisory and train
ing rather than front-line com-
bat.
Actual decisions on what is to
be done in the trouble area are
up to Johnson.
Administration informants
said they rather doubted that
Rush and McNamara would
press for any particular combin- Asian
ation of actions. These officials
thought they would lay alterna-
tive possibilities before the Pres-
ident together with assessments
of the probable results which [ _
might be obtained according to from d* Gaulle for
what the President chose to do.
Johnson was represented as
being determined to do what-
ever is necessary to secure "the
future of Southeast Asia
whole"—a phrase he used at his
news conference Tuesday.
At ihe same time he was re-
ported anxious to avoid any un-
necessary risks or troop com-
mitments. This suggested that
what he is looking for at this
stage is some use of U.S. power
search for adequate education,
it and hou
nployment and housing’s
sponsible.
Wagner met with police and
Transit Authority officials for
an hour and then announced
that within two days 500 city
patrolmen would be assigned to
the streets and 200 transit po-
lice to the subways, both groups
on overtime.
Each patrolman on Ihe force
will be required to work an ex-
tra eight-hour tour from 6 a.m.
to 2 a.m. every 20 days,
the Communists
termined to meet any challenge
they present in order to protect
non-Commuhlsf regions and at
the same time to stabilize peace
in Southeast Asia.
Johnson’ stressed the peace
Junior Engineer
Admitted to Gulf Coast:
Cherie Burnett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry If. Wzorek,
Jr., Baytown, Room 128.
Mrs. M, F. Blanscet, Crosby,
Room 103,
theme in a statement to his
news conference saying at one
point, "It is others wno make
war, and we who seek peace
The atmosphere of urgency
which enveloped the Laos and
Vietnamese problems last week
as the Communists pressed
offensive in Laos uboted
with evidence that the Red drive
has come to a halt. But no one
in Washington knew whether
this was only a temporary lull.
On another aspect of the
Southeast Asian crisis, John-
son announced that he has ■
structed Undersecretary of State
George W. Ball to confeY with
French President Charles de
Gaulle on Friday in Paris. \!
■was learned that Southeast
problems, over which
Johnson and De Gaulle disagree,
will be the chief subject of the
meeting as far as BqU is con-
cemed. Johnson presumably
hopes to get some closer support
line on the military side of the
Southeast Asian crisis
De Gaulle has advocated
neutralization” settlement for
Southeast Asia.
Meanwhile a small storm was
stirred up here by the question
of whether the U.S. government
has planned or made prepara-
tions for carrying the war to
North Viet Nam.
Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis„
■■ said in a broadcast interview
the-area to demonstrate to Sunday thatJS*1- t-Sh—
nmunists that he is de- ministration’!
the Johnson ad-
ministration’s position is to
move north and we are prepared
to move north.”
At the President’s news con-
ference he was asked whether
it was true that the United
HELPING POP
HERE IS Marianne Baker, seven-year-old
daughter of Sen. and Mrs. Robert W. Baker,
putting out car stickers pushing her dad’s
candidacy for Congressman-at-Large in the
State Democratic runoff election Saturday.
Marianne is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
R. W. Baker, in Baytown.
\
States, w'as "preparing to move
the Viet Nam war into the
, >» *
north.” Johnson first replied
that Laird Was not speaking for
the administration.
When the question was
Barry
pressed, the President finally tion.
said: "I know of no plans that
have been madado that effect,”
(Continued-From Page 1)
votes needed for the nomina-
Noon Call Stock Quotes
Shortly afterward Laird said
DAVID HUNT of 212 Schreck
has been honored with a Junior
Engineer Certificate of Award
from the Tinker Toys division
of A. G. Spalding and Bros.,
Inc. He received the award for
creating an original model from
Tinker toys.
Moth Institute
KATHERINE A. George of 513
Park and Eulalia V. Taylor.
Baytown teachers, will attend
a special summer, institute for
high school math teachers to be
held at the University of Hous-
ton June 1 through July 10,
202
Classified Ads
Are Cheap
Rent Yard and Garden Tools
Aerator-Spreader-RoUer-Titf-
er and Lawn Mower*.
WuMRutt-QUi
Pruett at Pearce Ph. MZ-801*
lies
ton, Room 101.
Mrs. Benjamin Wilson,
Honeysuckle, Room 122.
Mrs, R. F. Harmon, 513 Wil-
liams, Room 107,
Admitted to San Jacinto
Methodist: 1
Mrs. Calvin Stevens, 410 E,
Francis, Room 331.
William Green, 106 John A
Room 345.
Delmer Wight, 2310 Carolina,
Room 347.
Mrs. Herbert Pash, 221% E.
Wright, Room 315.
Gerald Jeffee, 811 Barry-
more, Room 206
Mrs. Sam Alford, 1501 E
Fayle, Room 310.
Mrs. Bobbie Williams, 205
South, Room 205,
Raymond Svec, Crosby, Room
332.
Thomas Wavra, Crosby, Room
201. v
Joe Roman, 5303 Louise,
Room 221.
Troy Dean Bowman, 205 Wil-
liams, Room 221,
Mrs. Millard Chapman, Cros-
by, Room 318,
ilans did in fact exist and that
lis original statement was based
on information which had been
given by Secretary of State
Dean Rusk.
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield of Ore-
gon, who wifi serve as conven-
in a speech in the House that tion keynote speaker and tem-
New arrivals.:
Mr. and Mrs. BiirGordon Rog-
ers, 508„ Pamela, daughter born
Tuesday at" San Jacinto Meth-
odist.
lay
informants said it certainly was quarterage claimed victory at:______
true that the government has 8 p.m. Tuesday on the basis of Celanese
"contingency plans"- for opera- electronic computations
tions against North Viet Nam The final outcome wasn’t def-
as it has plans for a variety of jnite. however, uhtil Los An-
possible military actions. geles. with 40 per cent of the
state’s vote, reported the bulk
of its ballots — and Goidwaier
maintained his commanding
lead there,
In the Republican presidential
race, Rockefeller was carrying
most of the state’s 58 counties.
But Goldwater offset it with
HOUSTON (API— The Texas solid majorities in Los Angeles
Methodist Conference has a new and Orange counties
executive secretary—The Rev. The pollsters, to a man, had
Lamar S.1 Clark, 53, of Texar- given the edge to Rockefeller,
kana. But all indicated the outcome
His appointment followed a would hinge on the sizable un-
Methodists Pick
New Secretary
appointment followed
vote by delegates of the 125th decided vote they detected
the direction of a single admin-
istrative staff, which Clark wilt
-it, L assertion that his views repre-
associate secretories^and hree sented the G0P mainstream,
field workem . NBC's Electronic Vote Analy^
The secretaries, appointed by sis center noted that Rockefeller
feubafteto^nlrty^Wfanft
eeutive secretary of the. Confer- areas, and that Goldwater did ,. ntu.
SHOWING
HELD OVER
The Most Extraorohuiy Stoiy Ever Filmeb!
MST SOTOS "1
$I0«Y S0ITIEA 1
19M teriln i
rum Musa m wno wish
Mm
* — EXTRA —
Walt Disney's
■OLYMPIC ELKS'
ence Board of Education; The not come^uMo(expectations fa
Rev. James R. Shelton, pastor
of the Wesley Methodist Church The EVA
David Williamson, director of
bership ,
ence has 619 churches,
Henry Kresdey k Now
Hew First Class Scout
DECKER
DRIVE IN THEATRE
-t-TONIGHT-
"Lady and The Tramp"
"HATARI"
STARTS THURSDAY
2 BIG COLOR FEATURES 2
• THE BEST IN FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT •
7:45 P.M. FEATURE—AGAIN 11;*0 PM.
1EYRISKTHEIRUVES
TO SAVE THE LIVES OF THE RARE
n
• ADDED FEATURE •
porary chairman, said the sen-
ator appeared to have clinched
the nomination.
Goldwater flew to Washington
after watching early . results
Late in the day administratarflow into his Lbs Angeles head-
(Courtiiy M#rrli Lynch, Pi®rc§, Finntf ind SmlfM
[In Gulf Building)
of Republican thinking." He
thus tossed back Rockefeller’s
Alice Ludlum ............. 4074
AllteChalmere .......L,19%
AluminiumLtd ............ 30
Amer Cyan ...............64%
Anier Tel & Tel...........137%
Am Viscose ........... 82
Anaconda Cop\............ 41%
Arm co ..... 71%
Ashland Oil ........... No Sale
At Tp & SF .tA,..«.i.,..> 31%
Baxter Lab ................ 223*
Beth Sfbel............36%
Celanese .............. 69%
Celotex ..................M
Chrysler ..................47%
Cities Service ........... 59%
Colgate Palmo ............ 45%
Columbia Gas .............27%
Creole ............ 45%
Delta Air L ........ 83%
Diamond Aik ............. 53%
Dow Chem ...............1 70%
iDu Pont ..................38T
Eastman Kodak ..........134%
El Paso 19%
Ford ..................... 81%
Foremost Dairies ......... 11
Freemrt Sulphur.......... 34%
Gen Elec ......... 80%
Gen Motors ...............86%
Gen- Tele 83
Gen Tiro .........a...*....* 28%
Georgia Pacific ........... 6"'
Gillette Ss' .X..
Goodyear Tire ............41%
78%
»
Stan tod ,
Stan N J
, Stee-Hue ___________
Stude-Packand ........... 7%
Sun Oil .................. 64%
Sunray-Mid .............. 30
Synte* ......... 85%
Tennessee Gas ... .......21%
Texas Co ...... 78%
Texas Eastern ........ 1»%
Texas Gulf Prod ........ SI
Texas Gulf Stop .........51%
Tidewater 28%
Timken ........ 80%
Transam Gorp ...........
...........U4%
to Oil of Calif ........... 84
JpiWd Aircraft .......... 45%
S'f’&S”*............»
Del
Westing!
Xerox!
• ••• • • •• •«. *.•.. 55%
■ . 8%
...........
San Diego
H........•____ . ____ center report
in Tyler the past two years, and spotted a trend to Rockefeller
The Rev. Wallace T. Shook, who among minority groups. First
has been at Texarkana’s Wil- returns from San Francisco’s
liams Memorial Methodist the Chinatown, for Instance, favored
Ipast four years. the governor 5 to 1. A similar
The three field workers, who swjng was evident among Ital-
will continue in positions they jan-Amerlcans. \
now ho 1 d. are: Miss. Madge fa NBC analysis emphasized
Franklin, children s director, crater's strength in the
The Rev. Don Slnclair,nireetor g^ate-g ygh population centers
of adult training, and. The Rev. j^ocj{efeijer was favored in the
iGulf Oil
Gulf State Util
Gustin-Bac ....
II L t F#......
IBM ................474
Int’l Harv................. 78%
• • *-#-rrcf-
tot 'l-Nickel I
Jones Sc Laugh............
Kerr-McGee
Uggett-Myers •*••••••* ** * I___|
Utton tod ................ 60%
Lockheed ................. 33
Louis Land ............. 87%
Manavox ............ 31%
Maralhnn Oil 64
Monsanto ................. 77%
Nat Dlst.................. 25%
north—considered more sophis-
|ymith work. T„ ticated and more liberal than
Oark, who replaces Ur. Jw ^ south_an(i that's the way
Z. Tower as executix^Hecre- vote went gut jo pgr cent
MMhndiqt UtovereUv"' S!toTf of the Population lives in the
t^wv UniVer*lty S SCh°° ° Little Modoc County, a bell-
Rev Tower said the Texas wether in 25 state elections, was
Sfe S sMwsrts
of 22.3,654. The confer- northeastern county has only
1,491 registered voters,
CBS, shortly after the polls
closed, projected a Goldwat«r|
sweep on votes from 42 "model”
precincts. With 22 per cent of
the vote in, ABC’s- projection
also tabbed him as the winner.
Even so, Sen. Thomas H. Ku-
Newp New* ......
New York Central,
Otis Elev
Pfizer ......\\.......
PhOip Morris ........
Phillips Pet
Pure Oil .............
I DOteh ..... ,
sa
.48%
Royal D
Safewav
Sfara
Shell
50%
ss
«*••**••«•••*• • f #N#y
-m
w
Sinclair ..................47%
Socony-Mob .............V80%
Sou Pacific .............. 44
Sperry - Rand ...........If
Stan Calif .............61
Runoff
___ fcven so, sen. i nomas n. mi-
Kressley,has advanced chel, Rockefeller’s state cam-
troop is sponsored by St. Mark’s Knowland. who headed <toldwat-
Methodist Oiurch. , er's forces, called on Repubh-
Advancements in Troop 883, cans to unify and said to ex-
sponsored by Wooster Fire De- pected supixjrt from nmt of
partraent, are J. R. Boyd, Wil- Rockefeller’s followers
liam McEIhannon and Mike The election capi«d a bitter
Massey, life scout; Mike Hunt, campaign. Rockefeller staked
Royce Lawrence, Jay Wilson, his California chances on the
Eddie Shoemake, Brian Worth Republicans’ middle of-the-road
and Charles Nichols, first voting patter, and banged away
at Goldwater s political posi-
tions as extremist,
Goldwater termed Rockefeller
_ stand-to for ail the-other un-
declared Republican contenders
for the nomination and com-
plained that the New York gov-
ernor misrepresented his view*:
Goidwater led the early polls,
then sagged after President
John F. Kennedy’s assassina-
tion. Concentrating his cam-
paign in Southern California in
the closing days.
(Continued From Page U
guests at a rally at 6 p.m. Fri-
be served.
The rally Is being
by friends and suppor
candidates
sdted. ■
Baytonlans are especially
because he
“boy.” He gr
ert E. Lee H
mother and
is a
sister live here.
The first telescope was used
In England in 1608.
One Week Thursday
Thru Wednesday
i rS THAT ”60-80* 6UY AN0 THAT "lYWQAl
Houston. He has served as
member of the Texas Hcn'e of
Representatives and the Texas
Senate. ~ I ■
The other candidates on the.
runoff ballot are:
Russell Cummings and J. E,
(Jale) Johnson, State Repre-
sentative, Position 6, j
John Ray Harrison and in-
cbmbint Herbert Shutt, State
Renresentative, Position 11,
George Ore and John Brad-
law, Judge of the 165th Harris
. Court,
Position 6 in the Texas Legis-
lature is a newly - created seat
and there is no incumlxmt.
Harrison and Shutt have faced
each other before in a legisla-
ture race. Shutt won two years
ago.
Polls will open at 7 a.m, and
dose at 7 p.m. Poll tax
ceipts oY exemption certificates
vrtll be needed bv voters.
PAMAVtSipN'S METRO COLOR
CARTOON • "FATHER'S LION”
ADULTS 90c - STUDENTS 65e
CHILDREN UNDER 12 35c
’-fanor rnciefv
RAND BOYD EVANS of 1422
North Market Loop and Mamee
Elyse Moore, 1907 Hartt, are
among 18 University of Texas
aduates and undergraduates
elected to Psi Oil national hon-
or society In psychology.
ThfSpldest beU in the world
is reputed to be that found
the Babylonian Palac* of Nim-
rod aid S 3,000 yean old.
110% Btvrl
Quimby Lemuel Enterilne, 59,
of 6Wi E. Texas Ave„ died in a
Baytown hospital at 11:35 a.m,
Tuesday. He was a native of
Comanche County, Okla., and
has been a Baytown resident U
years.
Enterline is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ruth Enterilne of
Baytown; four sons, Quimby En*
terMne of Oklahoma City, Ro-
bert Leon Enterline of aBytown,
Leo Lestle Enterilne of Fairfax,
Va„ and Delmet Lee Enterline
of Bethany, Okla.; and one
daughter, Mrs, Robert A. Garri-
son of Bethany.
Also surviving are two half-
sisters, Laveme Shepherd and
Melda Luschen, both of Edmund,
Okla., and four brothers, Virgil
Enterline of Piedmont, Okla.,
Harold Enterilne of Edmond,
Floyd Enterline of California
and the Rev. Roy Enterline of
Ttolsa.
The funeral will be held at 6
p.m. Tuesday at Paul U. Lee
Funeral Home. The Rev. Jack
Holder pastor of Cedar Bayou
Church of Christ, will officiate
The body will be lhlpped by
rail to Oklahoma City for burial
Friday in Chapel Hill Cemetery.
ANGLETON (A!
servers were to search
Tuesday night for
alibi witness to testify at
habeas corpus hearing today of
a man serving 99 years for mur-
dering his mother-in-law.
Harry Washburn, convicted of
the car-bomb death of Mrs. Hel-
en Harris Weaver, a San Angelo
socialite, is attempting at the
hearing to gain freedom or a
new trial.
Instead, Tuesday, he drew a
three-day sentence and . a 5100
when he was convicted of
tempt of court for blowing
the witness stand.
The one-time Houston contrac-
tor was held In contempt after
Earl W. Smith of San Angelo,
special state prosecutor at
Washburn's trial, testified
Washburn once told Investiga-
tors he was in a bawdy house
in La Grange at the time of the
murder.
Sept,
was
sus-
pect In the case.
Mrs. Nelson trotlfied that
three weeks before he d
•on told her Washburn was inno-
—
the Weaver car.
Washburn called him a liar
and screamed: ‘T've never been
In a house of prostitution."
Subpoena servers were look-
Highlands Club Hears
Fire Department Talk
Bernard (Burney) Miller gave
a talk on the Highlands Fire De-
?nt Tuesday at a High-
Rotary Club meeting at
•thodlst Church,
tog for Mrs. Ruby Mitchell Kin-
nibrough, and her husbazid. De-
partment Tuesdi
lands
the Me
Miller discussed the pumper
aces at Pasqdena where High,
ands firemen won first place.
A meet will be held to High-
lands to September, he said. The
firemen are also making plan*
to attend a stale meet to Dallas,
Ben Shirey, school trustee, an-
swered question* concerning
school board policies. Charie*
Ramsey hsd charge of the pro-
I mm,' Jim Brazzil presided.
About 35 attended.
) Johnson, a candi-
the Harris
L 1^(JAKEt*, H#r*
dale,for Position 6 tol I
County delegation to the Thus
Legislature, campaign edto
Baytown Wednesday. He and
State Rep. Chet Brooks spoke at
I coffee rally si 1507 Wright
attorney Clyde Woody
complained that the woma n, a
former car-hop to Austin, wu
vital to his ease and an earlier
subpoena for her had bear re-
turned unserved. Judge G. P.
Hardy Jr. then Issued new sub-
poenaes to be served overnight.
Mrs. Weaver was blown to !
tots by a bomb when she started
her car tire morning of Jan. 19,
1955. Washburn was convicted
of the death to 1957. His attor-
neys, Woody and Jim Moore of
Houston, contend the state pros-
ecutors intimidated an alibi wit-
ness snd suppressed evidence at
the trial.
Mrs. Linda Nelson of Dallas
Humble Managers Win
Honors At Convention
HOUSTON (Sp) - Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Foester, Humble
service station manager In Bay-
town, were named "Managers
of the Year” during the com-
pany’s 10th annual Manager’s
Convention here.
They were two of six Humble
managers to the Gulf Cbast area
to receive this award, given
each year for outstanding
achievements to business and
civic and community affaire.
The Foesters have operated a
Humble location station at the
oomer of Pruitt and Texas Av-
enue to Baytown for 21 yean.
During Mr. Foester’* absence
from the station to attend vari-
Company meetings, Mr*.
Foester storeys ran tht boatoes*
The couple not long ago cele-
brated their 51st wedding Inni-
versary.
provided the moat dramatic of
Tuesday'* testimony. She I* the
widow of Andrew H. Nelson, in-
dicted along with Washburn as
KST for IAYTOWN!
RUSSELL
CUMMINGS
STATE REP. NO. 6
(Pd. Pel Adv.)
DINE AT WOLVERTON'S
Now Under New Meaegimsnt
TWO MENU CHANGES DAILY
(Lunch and Dinner I
Breakfast Served 5:30-8:30 A.M. Daily
WOLVERTON'S CAFETERIA
Weeater mapping Caster Opca Sunday-Friday
Yeager’s Meat Market
NO. 1—806 N. ALEXANDER DR.
NO. 2—E-MART PLAZA
Specials Good THURSDAY-FRID AY-SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 5, A
I**gf*mate*fri'ii>mu, ........ i 1111i
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Lb 59‘
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MILK FED VEAL SALE
CHOPS
« 49*
CROWN
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u 39‘
T-BONE
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79’STEAK ,,49
SEVEN
CTC A |/
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teS^aatesteteidi Mtetet auMMMM
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d dkdb ftedtedMsdtedbdtodtodtedtesUteSkAdteAASMMk
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HINDQUARTERS
46
CALIFORNIA WHITE
POTATOES 10.59c
VINE RIPE
TOMATOES ,1
9t
URGE CALIFORNIA
LETTUCE 2- 29c
ICE COLD
WATERMELON „ 95c
LARGE EGGS 3„9VclhAMRURGER 3-99c
FRENCH BREAD. 19cfSLAG BACON ,39c
'jMrtr rricr,
ROUND
LOIN
T-BONE
79-
-are.
H*^VY BEEF
ROUND, LOIN,
T-BONE
Boneless Club u
89
PIT COOKED BARBECUE-ORDERS TO GO AT ANY TIME
HOMEMADE LINKS ^ Me LARGE FRYERS
CH0«D«F “g? % ROAST
BEEF BR'SKET
URGE HAMS
in SLICED BBF 141
____
- ■ -----------
1.19
. 79e
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 217, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 3, 1964, newspaper, June 3, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1055307/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.