The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 217, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 3, 1964 Page: 3 of 20
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u$fp*p.
1 ”—"
■
Sough)
Hearing
«al adviser to the
lied oHockjaw Sept.
efore wasnDum was
le was the chief sus-
> case.
Ison testified that
a before he died, Nel-
r Washburn was inno-
her husband told her
made two test bombs
ired a third bomb to
• car. ■%,
Managers Win
1 Convention
J (Sp) - Mr. and
l. Foester, Humble
ion manager In Bay-
named “Managers
t" during the corn-
annual Manager’s
here.
> two of six Humble
i the Gulf Coast ana
this award, given
for outstanding
•» in business and
immunity affairs,
its have operated a
:ition station at the
ruitt and Texas Av-
rtown for 21 years.
Foester’s absence
ition to attend vari-
ty meetings, Mrs.
yi ran the business
( not long ago oele-
51st
BAYTOWN!
ISSELL
fMINGS
REP. NO. 4
(IM. PM Ad».)
ON’S
It *.
«IY
.M. Daily
ETERIA^
I
2L,
' ; ' .
A " KtV’
Wednesday, June 3, 1964 laglnnm fltm
WASH1NGT0]
with a new U.S.
esrw
American
soon
big nuclear power plants
The Bucharest government,
which has rejected Soviet eco-
nomic domination. Is reported
ntln^S.
to have a shopping list for pur-
chases cl industrial equipment taken the position that since
in the United States and West-
ern Europe amounting to pos-
sibly $130 million.
How much of this will be
bought in foe United States un-
der a government agreement
announced Monday will depend
on what kind of deals the Ro-
manians can mike with manu-
facturers and foe credit terms
\J.S. officials said the credit
Issue is still unresolved and will
require a decision by President
Johnson. However they expect
Johnson will decide it is in the
U.S. Interest to have the Ex-
A. Crawford, U.S. minister
to Romania, is expected to be
given foe new ambassadorial
post.
American officials said the
agreement will definitely mean
more export business for this
country out they also attached
considerable political signifi-
cance to it.
In effect foe United States has
[mrt-Import Bank guarantee
five-year credits for Romania.
The new pact negotiated dur-
ing foe past two weeks also pro-
vides that foe legations in
Washington and Bucharest wffl
be elevated to embassies. Wh-
WhffBfaround? There’s »
quick and easy way to buy
anything! Whatever you'ra
looking for, you’ll
find it fast in the
miowi
FINGERS 00 THE '
WALKING.’
Romania has shown growing in-
dependence of Moscow and has
chosen to engage in industrial
expansion against Soviet advice,
foe United States is prepared to
help the Romanians with their
expansion.
American officials believe this
action will ertate a favorable
impact on otter Eastern Euro-
pean countries and help to open
them further to the West.
According to Monday’s com-
unique, foe United States
agreed “to establish a general
license procedure under which
most commodities may be
ported to Romania without the
necessity for individual export
»
I
:j'li
Su
aw
Industry Needs Technical Men As Well As Scientists
By TOM JOHNSON
Associated Pres* Writer
Intensified technical educa-
tion is being built up in Texas
and is expected to ease a serious
need for men who are not en-
gineers or scientists but who can
do what the men with degrees
tflflfi'
M :
license.
“in addition,’’ foe communi-
que said, “foe United States
government agreed to grant li-
censes for a number of particu-
lar industrial facilities in which
foe Romanian delegation
pressed special interest”
The Romanians, for their part
agreed not to re-export
thing bought here without Amer-
ican consent They also pledged
to protect “industrial property
rights and processes.” In foe
case of the nuclear power
plants they want, they prom-
ised further to accept inspection
by the International Atonic En-
ergy Agency to make certain
that nuclear materials were not
diverted to military
UU To Bum Brand
On New Nuclear Sub
GROTON, Conn. (AP) -
SSN650 awaits foe LBJ brand.
will sear
his initials into foe keel of foe
attack
as “Uytag
foe k**L“
Johnson is scheduled to visit
foe submarine yard* here after T a.m. Monday, June &
participating in graduation
emonies at foe U.S. Coast G
Academy hi New Uxidon.
win be given a briefing on mi-
clear submarines and frill speak
to foe workers.
want done.
Modern Industry needs three
or four technicians for each en-
gineer-men who can work with
their hands as well as their
brains.
But there has been a lag in
foe number of persons seeking
such technical training, and in
some cases a lack of facilities.
Texas educators hope both these
conditions can be improved.
The persistent lack of techni-
cians sometimes causes engi-
neers to be hired to do techni-
cians’ work.
Another alternative is for the
company to "grow its own”
only way to get to heaven. This
is a growing problem and a ser-
ious one.”
The situation was acknow-
ledged with alarm by several
Texas educators and industry
spokesmen during an Asso-
ciated Press survey.
They see increasing numbers
of young people falling into two
categories: 1) Those who go to and technical training offered
a four-year college largely for
prestige and status but who lack
either the intellectual or emo-
tional capabilities to earn
benefit from a bachelor’s de-
gree; and 2) the high school
drop-out.
More and better vocational
Super Secrecy Prevails
At North Dakota Bases
N.D. (AP) — Sprinkled across
10,000 square miles of wind-
swept prairie hard by the Cana-
dian border are 150 subterrane-
chambers. Each is covered
by an 80-ton concrete slab, sur-
techmeians rounded by a chain link fence,
‘•TOs i" bad for industry, for and wired with electronic de-
MINOT AIR FORCE BASE, stalled at five other locations In
North Dakota, Montana, South
Dakota, Missouri and Wyoming.
At Minot, two red phones hang
side by side near the center of
our colleges and for foe young-
sters,” said Dr. Chris Grone-
man of Texas AAM.
“The bachelor’s degree
held up to many kids as thei
HOME FOR THE ARTS — This Is the exterior of ths New York Stats Thtater,
latest addition to ths culture complex of tho Lincoln Confer of Performing Arts in Man-
hattan. Ths 2,700-*«at house wiU feature the New York City Ballet and the Music Theater.
LC Registration
Friday; Remits
Now Available
Shortage Of Beef, Rising
Prices Trouble Sir Alec
Auction Sale Of
Vehicles Set By
Gty For Friday
vices which will detect any
snooper. And each, ominously,
is primed to erupt at foe press
1* of a button and hurl nuclear de> k everything at Minot and at
ir struction toward any enemy as the 15 launch control centers in
far as 6,300 miles away.
The chambers are the muzzle
ends, in a manner of speaking,
rtolrntn’e Minntnmnn
Registration for the first sum-
mer term at Lee College
scheduled for Friday, and stu-
dents planning to register
should secure a time permit as
soon as possible, Mm. Bessie
registrar,
said Tues-
Durham,
day.
The permit, which trill desig-
nate foe hour of e student’s reg-
istration, can be obtained from
foe registrar s office in foe main
building from * to 5 pjn.
through Thursday. v
Friday’s registration hours are
• a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. to
The city will hold a vehicle
auction at 4:30 p.m. Friday on
iste^Kle^AKte^Home^ 83^lt*dL£^b5 Srt™^ T^A^ue
latest electoral difficulty has shortage to develop The oppo-1 e#r e
blown into town straight from sition Laborites sa/ adequate
Is Argentina. , stocks should have been pur-
rodt2^OTd°pi^cJdn^Ifh?t futore applies8"guarantccd^by
signs of a boycott by foa na- *“"8 term contracts with
tion'g housewives. commonwealth and other lor-
housewife Is plainly rebellious, yust!tet have also
«^») .■*-■ Soames has refused to do so.
uonal elections this fall. For the
beef crisis is hitting foe nation
a wridlng torch Wednesday in * P-m. To begin foe procedure
ssrm’W.’ss&K
classes will begin at
where it counts most at election
times-in foe pocketbook. >. ■
Britain has long been a bar-
tor the cheap
gain counter for
steak. Even today, govemment-
Last summer there were 693
enrolled in the first term.
new to foe summer
subsidized prices'are far below
■levels. ■
Bum—
*4384
I wh muonit obj
SMB FOR f MONTHS
*8782
WITH PAYMENTS AT WIT j
*1M0 FOR I MONTHS
Phone for prompt servicel Do it now!
10ANS $100 • $500 . ffOO • $1400 AND UP
2-'
COMMUNITY
finance corporation
of Baytown
124 W. Texas Ave..........Phone:583-7316
Swing the people of Tom for over 18 years!
■ I____|_
schedule will be physical geolo- Paris. In Rone, Bom Sad Gen-
A pound of fillet steak fetch-
ing $1.40 in London '
gy, a study at earth forms,
structure, materials and pro-
cesses which have formed them.
H is also an Introduction t» mm-
rocks and
tva, foe average citizen will
more
In Ghana -
Anti-U.S.
Propoganda
Turned Off
topographic
maps
Other courses offered will to-
English, history, govern-
physical education, psy-
economics, typewriting,
■Mind, biology, chemistry,
t^yLondoner, I
it Is part of foe difficulty,
continental buyers are
ng into Brtain in record
By KENNETH L. WHITING
ACCRA,
. Ghana (AP) - The
once steady flow of anti-Ameri-
That is
For
flooding into Brtain _ ------ .
numbers to take advantage of Kwame
foe government-backed market, slowed----—— ■
Experts calculate that inter- American visitors to this west
can propaganda from President
■RH ^ffime Nkntmah’s regime H
market slowed to a trickle.
sgjf
period of 1963.
onesnetry, geometry and calcu-
lus. „ . ■■
Developmental reading Classes
tor elementary and junior
fchool^ riudnttx have ah
Hcnrever, fhere^wtil be *an adult
■
tmation on any course and
a schedule ran be obtained from
the registraris office. The phone
number is 583-1749.
The cafeteria, which Is closed
through Thursday, will reopen at
8 a.n>. Friday and remafrM>pwi
through the registration .
Regular hours will start on Mon-
day with breakfast served begin-
ning at 6 :30 s.m. Lunch will be
served through 1:15 p.m.
national buying of British meat
has roughly trebled to foe past
year. Most is going to Holland
African capital early this year
startled :n.
were startled by the intensity
and scope of these attacks. The
TRY SUN
CLASSIFIED
rwu. imnort* irf British eat- P®toted in foe hlackest possible
tie already to!3 *,S»Mimals ®»na
beef Imports from Britain were aganda faucet has been fornd
five times greater in the last Off. Magging economic problems
four months than in the whole a notable relaxattonof po-
of last vear liucai tensions aretne most im-
From Britain’s point of view portant.
as a trading nation this would and Febmaiy weso
normally \m fme. But the big tens« months m Ghana. A young
rush has come at a time when policeman toed to assassinate
Argentina - traditionally a ma- Nknunah. There was bitter
jor supplier of this country-is mw« reactkxi to the president^
unable to meet scheduled ship- dismissal of Supreme Court
ments and there has been a de-
dine in British herds. Ghanaians grumbled about. ex-
The outcome for the British tension of foe preventive deten-
housewife has been costly. The m A highly publicizedand
$140 average for a pound of clearly fraudulent referendum
fillet steak ha* been exceeded Ghana a one-party xocial-
■ - as high ist state. American^ pnrfestors
to many areas going as high ,
tw it Ne'wcastte.^pS accused of subversion and de-
ls s«n
selling at 98
and there has
cents
been no
pound andMMNRillRillNIil I
general upward swing.
Political rivals of the
a ported
Ghana’s three daily newspa-
are government-owned and
; govern- s*1 tfie attack on the U.S. Peace
ment are charging the Oooserv- Co.I?s, whose
No High Pressure
is:
.
‘.-•a
Just The
i'
Best Used Car
Values Offered
39c
Thursdays In
Red Hot Spec
in
volunteers were
called “spivs, spies and med-
dler*.’’ One editor led a demon-
stration in front of foe U.S. Em-
bassy and only intervention by
Visiting Premier Chou En-Lal
of Red China was welcomed
with much fanfare while Ghana-
fon officials studiously avoided
being seen with Westerners.
Finally, U.S. Ambassador Wil-
liam Mahoney Jr. was recalled
to Washington for "urgent con-
sultations.”
jy< i
kverill Harriman, and concern
1 about possible withdrawal of
I U,S. investment in the Volta
River hydroelectric project
HjT B. LeFevre, director of fi-
nance, said there are 10 ve-
hicles that have been abandoned
and picked up by the police de-
partment during foe past tqro
years In addition, the sale
include two city - owned vehic-
les that are surplus and one
abandoned motor scootof»H
Cash* will be required and foe
item must be removed within
24 hours by the buyer. ; j--r
Ten vehicles that are tsol driv-
able will be auctioned as one
unit, LeFevre said. These ni-
clude a 1954 Plymouth, 1951
Dodge, 1955 Dodge, 1951 Ford,
1950 Ford, 1952 Chevrolet, 1055
Packard, 1963 Buick, 1961 Dodge
and a three-wheel Harley Davi-
son motorcycle.
Three units that are drivable
will be auctioned separately.
They are an All State motor
scooter, a 1957 Ford and a 1958
Chevrolet. The latter two are
city owned.
LeFevre will conduct the auc-
of North Dakota’s Minuteman
missile complex. The trigger
end is at Minot AFB, head-
quarters for the 455th Strategic
Missile Wihg. Other Minuteman
bases are or soon will be in- miles of buried cable.
an awesome control panel Both
connect ultimately with foe only
person in the world who can give
connect ultimately
an authentic order to press the
button: the President of the
United States.
Hiere seem to be two at near-
the defense web; two phones,
two locks on every Tile cabinet,
and two armed men on duty at
■ are underground, linked to
foe missiles sites through 1,600
by foe high school and' the jun-
ior college may provide the
needed relief for this econoWiic-
educational thorn. Educators
hope both these conditions can
be improved.
A boost for' such training will
be provided by foe vocational
education act of 1963, signed by
President Johnson in January.
Texas stands to receive over $12
million a year in aid by 1967,
The measure calls for techni-
cian training a level above what
used to be known as the “trade
school.’’ The program would en-
tail two-year courses, mainly at
junior colleges. The person fin-
ishing the course would be
ready to go to work.
Some Texas junior college* al-
ready have instituted such
"termination programs.’’
Groneman said some good ex-
amples are Lamar Tech at
Beaumont, Kilgore Junior Col-
lege, Del Mar Technical Insti-
tute at Corpus Christt and foe
technical institute division of
the University of Houston, .
IRANSISTOR RADIO
Repoirs at
FROEHMER’S
Qualify!
Service!
"Mom says it's the most talked
about store in Harris County"
FURNITURE
Double Stampt Tuosday
With $2.50 Grocery Order
(Coupon Expire* June 6th.)
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
100 TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH $10.00 GROCERY ORDER
BUSCH'S SUPER MARKET
SPECIAL*
OOOO
THUR8DAV,
FRIDAY *
SATURDAY
Double Stamps Tuesday
With $2.50 Grocary Ordar
U.S. GOOD
III
P
MM/
<
>
Round Steak - 69
o
H
GRADE A
FRYERS
BEEF SHOULDER
ROAST
A HORMELIOWANA
SW25c BACON
FRESH GROUND
V» • a
...Lb.
37c HAMBURGER 3 1
V)
flu
2
<
i"
DRUGS
Crest
TOOTHPASTE
Bayer . v.
ASPIRINS
Family Size 59C
________.... iooi59c
Pond's
helped ease matters.
"Nkruma
nah figuratively ha* a
apolitical noose around Ghana,”
I says one Western diplomat.
"That noose was tightened ear-
ly this year. It started to loosen
about a month ago. Mind you,
it Isn’t as loose as it was last [|
flycac but any eafjnS is.
CdtYH*.” i
I U.S. officials have no illusions
about how long the noose might
stay loosed. |!
I Ghana’s economic situation is |
| worsening. An economic mission
I leaves for Washington soon to!
handout.
COLD CREAM S
59cp,us
..tax
mtrnmtm
I
<
>
r-
C
m
J
v
FROZEN FOODS
Banquet Large
CREAM PIES 3
Naturipe Sliced
STRAWBERRIES 11
Banquet
DINNERS „
T
Large
S|00
39c
39c
-J
<
>
Red Chinese Attack
I! Honolulu Conference
a.
O
p-
Adml ration
Coffee ......................... La 69c
Ubby’s
Sweet Pickles w. 39c
Hour 5 u,, 39c
Coca-Cola................u an. 49c
Rosedale ' ? * t A H W > A /A'
Bartlet Pears c*« 39c
Swanson’s ’. • ■ /; ' V'
Sta-Flo
Starch
Foremost Sq. Carton
Ice; Cream
Libby’s
Pink Salmon
,. H G«1
l* '■
........H Gal.
TOKYO (AP) - Red China
said today "American over-
lords” at foe Honolulu confer-
ence are planning military1
adventures that will sink them
“mrar Honnor infn tho niiatmrfn»
Boned Chicken
Upton’s
Tea Bags..
Cun 3
’IDO
im *1 09
Sun Valey
OEeo
Snowdrift
Shortening
Northern ToOet
Tall Can 59C~
2 lbs. 29c
59c
Tissue.....................4 m*
Northern
Paper Towels Re* For
§mt
mmm
- •
'i-.
l
K
"ever deeper into foe quagmire
of aggression in South Viet
Nam.”
Radio Peking also ebi
foat "troops of foe'^t
States, Hiailand atid South Viet
Nam s puppet regime are Just
| waiting to invade Laos.” It Said
States had worked
to bomb Laotian
“fj.S. official circles arp plan-
to extend the war to the
j Viet Nam Democratic Repub-
lic,” said the broadcast, quot-
I «g an article in the official
I People's Daily of Peking.
CLOROX
GALLONS
59c FAR
-‘K’r
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59c
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TOMATOES
i> 19c
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& 15c
CORN
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NOW!
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PHOTO FINISHING!
Affiliated With Greyhound Photo, Inc., Houston
I
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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/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.