The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1964 Page: 3 of 20
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LANSING, Mich. (API—Mich- strike which brought the {iation-
lgan* mediation director today al Guard to Hilladale.
sounded hopeful that a weekend Malcolm R. Lovell Jr., chair-
'"ttlement could be reached in man of the State Labor Medla-
Essex Wire Corp. tlon Board, tald he was "hope-
Friday, Juna 5, 1964 Rite
Mediator Hopeful Violent Michigan Strike Near End
ful that we can finish this (bar- local, which replaced the Team
gaining) up today or Saturday.”
‘■We’re meeting in an ctmcs-
phere that is cordial and con-
structive," he said after com-
pany and union negotiators
emerged from a 10-hour session
at 2:30 a.m. They scheduled an-
other meeting for 3 p.m.
issues
Lovell
Most of the minor
have been cleared up,”
said. “We’re down to the major
issues.”
There also were developments
outside the bargaining room. A
union leader accused Gov.
George W. Romney of ruining
chances for a settlement soon.
And a leader of a non-involved
union added his criticism
Romney for allowing Essex
operate with nonunion employes,
while using the National Guard
to keep peace.
Romney angrily accused
company of “unfair labor prac-
tices and worse" In the bitter 98-
day-old strike, and sought a le-
gal means to shut down
flwn's t
firm’s Hillsdale plant a second
time.
The governor called out the
National Guard one week ago,
and closed the plant as part of
an emergency order issue In
the wake of a series of violent
incidents in the strike.
He allowed the plant to reoperi
Tuesday, however, saying he
had no choice once law and or-
der was restored, mm
I ______tr
International TJnton of Elec- *tXt dem^trs
tricsl Workers fttcal Pjtiuck tk)ns jJJ* south Korea, resigned
i rpsiudit
the Hillsdale plant Feb. 28. The
----- -------"---
Cor Wash
ST. PAUL’S Lutheran Church
Luther League will sponsor a had
carwash Saturday at the
church. Hours will be from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.___
HE RING
JUETS.
-
1 1
W %
• ‘^3
582-4272
irt Walker
■ ^
"Sure I depend on T80. Don’t your
*7 SO Doctors of Optometry take
extra care with my eye examina-
tion. | like Utis. I feel better
knowing that f*ve gotten a pro-
fessional eye examination, good
' • -p*?:
quality eyewear and a tar price.”
« At TSO, your professional eye
twdudes: a thorough
Sl udy id tt«- lustufy of your eyes
glasses be needed, the cost is
very reasonable. As low as $14J9
for fine quality single vision
glasses; as low as $17.15 for
invisible bifocals. Prices include
examination, lenses and frame.
Single vision Micro-Sight con-
-
and visas! symptom*
the interna
tact lenses Hist 915 compile
with examination and fittings Bi-
ination of the internal eye for
evidence of disease or defect
such as glaucoma or cataract,
and an examination for visual Ms-
normalities such as near or for-
sightedness, astigmatism or
muscla imbalance. « Should
local contact (ernes also availa-
ble at reasonable cost Guard
against eye disease, eyestrain
and poor vision with an annual
professional eye examination by
a TSO doctor of optometry.
Caavaaiant credit at ns ex-
trs cast. , **•# ;
oul Norris
Directed by tk. S. J. Roger*, Or. N, Jay Rogers, Optometrists
Texas State Optical
aawiMHM comiaci tins anciaust»wmmmmmmmms*.
OPEN All DAY SATURDAY
• •
305 W. TEXAS
PHONE 582-7008
KWIK
KIR-WASH
JAMES AT ALEXANDER
PHONE 683-1741
CAR WASH
99
DURING THE WSK OF
OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY
June 3rd-June tOHi
OLD SIDE BRUSHES
Have Bata Ranwvad
NEW CHAIN
New Vacuum Cleaner
New Steam Guns
OPEN
.
Mon. Thru Sat.
<ters Union an bargaining agent
for 180 Essex employes, seeks a
first contract with Essex.
In Washington, James B. Ca-
rey, IUE national president,
sent Romney a telegram say-
ing:
“Your action In restoring pro-
duction with strikebreakers at
Essex Wne Corp. in Hillsdale
hag undermined the possibility
of a settlement of this dispute
in the Immediate future, and is
totally at odds with the issuance
of a complaint by the National
Labor Relations Board against
the eompany for bargaining In
bad faith.”
Speaking to a Michigan AFL-
CIO meeting in Lansing, Leonard
Woodcock, United Auto Workers
vice president, charged Romney
Is using the National Guard In
an attempt to “break the
strike.” with "our tax money.”
More than 800 National
Guardsmen are patrolling Hills-
dale, a city of 7,629. Surround-
Shop 9:30 To 6:00
SATURDAY
ONLY
ing Hillsdale County Is under a
10 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew
imposed by the governor.
WELDON A. NEWBY, now
manager of a Corpus ChrisU
of the Goose Creek
Country Club on Jane 15. He
wne hired at a meeting of
club officials Monday and wtU
succeed Bob Davis, who re-
Students Force Korean
Party Chairman To Quit
SEOUL, Korea (AP) — Kim closed until July 4, a day be-
Cbong-pil, a chief target of the fore the start of the two-month
today as chairman of
Chung Hee Park’s ruling Demo-
crate Republican party. »
Park accepted Kim’s resigna-
tion in an effort to quiet the
swelling public discontent,
had rejected a resigns
Kim over the weekend.
f/ln. V7 nine D'lplr'u w
Kim, 37, was Park’s righthand with Japan, Korea’s old enemy,
lan, former head of the secret Kim was a particular object of
student wrath. The current!
wave of student unrest began
iMKonppimnm
nolice and a key plotter in the
1961 military coup that brought
Park into power.
Park also ordered all colleges
and universities in the country
HOSPITAL
NOTES !
£%?££!! Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Lobit, Room 220.
Sharon Strickling, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Strickling,
507 S. Circle, Room 115.
Tan Power, 1570 Utah, Room
Mr*, itephen J. Partet, Crow
*^Mrt. Laughlin H. David, La
Porte, Room 219.
Mrs. P, S. Russell. 117 Bowie,
NpiB'lRL #
Mrs. Edward Jasek Jr., Croa-
1. Room 108. .
Mrs- Bobby R. Lambrfght,
Highlands, Room 20L
summer vacation,
school* with- a total
Eighty-1
enrollm
of 125,000 are affected. Leading!
universities had been th breed-
ing ground for the riotous dem-
onstrations which this week
have raised the gravest chal-
lenge so far to Park's regime.
As a leader in recent negotia-
tions to restore normal relations!
last March to protest the talks |
with Japan. i
A spokesman said Park ex-1
pressed appreciation for Kim’s
work as party chairman when
he called at the presidential
mansion ftis afternoon to offer|
his resignation.
Seoul remained quiet under
martial law. But despite a gov-
ernment threat to extend mar-
tial law over the whole country,
students demonstrated in five!
ALL with smooth running
round bobbin for
years of carefree
sewing.
ZIG ZAG
Sewing Machine
cities today. The worst outbreak!
occurred in Pusan, South Ko-
rea’s second largest city. Police
resorted to tear gas for the
first time in Pusan to break up I
ALL with automatic bob-
bin winder that cuts
off automatically
when full.
ALL sew variety of basic
zig-zag stitches with
fingertip controlled
lever
ALL sew buttonholes and
sew on buttons with
ease ... without
attachments
NO MONEY DOWN
On Sears Easy Payment Plan
Admitted to San Jacinto
Methodist:—MM
John Alan Williams, Brown-
field, Room 988.
Mrs. Bobbie J. Gregory,
Oakland, Room 328.
Mrs. Howard R. Hamfi, 518
Harvey, Room 346.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson, 420
Room 215.
I
8:30 cun^StSO p.m.
CLOSED ON SUNDAY
New arrivals:
Mr. and Mrs. Benny CM
fro. 121 Lazy -Lane, son bom
at San Jacinto
and Mrs. Louis R. Mar-
line. UOO Airhart Drive, daugh-
ter bora Thursday at San Ja-
\ «
llcinto Methodist.
dents laid siege to a police sta-
tion until reinforcements ar-
rived.
A total of 2,500 high »
students staged antigovemment
demonstrations in Kimchon,
Chongju and Kwangju
In TWgu, 17 law students con-
tinued a hunger strike they be-
gan Thursday demanding the
end of military rule in Seoul
County Attorney
Reotacement For
bxficted Sheriff
WICHITA FALLS.
Former Wichita Falls County
HI
\
SoM Exclusively in
la Porte Bj Stewart
Rural Americana" Pine Furniture Continues To Grow In Popularity
taMy k
By Slews!
Company
Roberge
THAT
XN® OP
dimes
The original charm of
Colonial furniture that
was traditional when
- <
til
V
grandma was a bride has
become increasingly more
in demand in this area
and throughout the coun-
try.
‘Rural Americana’ with
its unusual design, is the
result of painstaking at-
tention to detail, con-
struction and finishing
without sacrificing its
original Colonial charm
ana authenticity. AH
wood used is the finest
pine available to the in-
dustry, with minimum
thickness of 1*4 inches
and up to 2 inches; and 9
to 12 different finishing
prorowes rwult ln utmojrt p<((1,|( „y M,pi, and ch«ry furol
center
glides,
dustproof.
CraadaB
......wmij,,
u» -* jjaiAi
Attorney Woody Bass
over sheriff's duties today as
suspended Ham Vance sized up
hi? prospects for reflection in
Saturday's runoff.
Vance, president of the State
Law Enforcement Officers As-
sociation, was indicted Wednes-
day night cm charges of perjury
cial interest groups.”
Dist. Judge, Arthur Tipps
signed an order suspending the
one-time professional baseball
player, and then named Bass, a
practicing lawyer, as ‘ acting
sheriff.
Both will draw sheriff’s sal-
ary.
Vance, sheriff for 12 years,
denied accusations Set forth in
12 Indictments which the grand
■4
mIL
Nk 4a & I-
KENMORE
■ /■■■■
■ ”, , - / ■
m
V
resistance to stain A. . .. . u ....
hard usage. Every draw- hand-painted fruit motifs,
and absolutely
with
peaches,
complemented _by
grapes and leaves.
entire 87-piece collection
TStafam mU 'Ru-
ral Americana’ pine ideal in thls fme
furniture for dens, family worK’ , _
rooms, breakfast rooms, Althf°,u£h the construc-
bedrooms and r a n c h ftonlofjthis fine furniture
houses.* is standard, the color fin-
The sturdy round table. J* »*^J™!***
vritte&indt thick tops are 1
now,
ana w-mcn ammeters, . 0, .m .
with all except the latter
two available with exten- Company in La Porte,
sion leaves. They are com- Stewart Furniture Com-
plemented by very unus- pany has been serving the
ual ‘chum chairs’ or cap- entire Bay Am for the
tain and mate chairs, with past 19 years and boasts a
- * * soliS reputation as a lead-
in French and Italian
Tradit i 0 n a 1,
ture, as well as Pine. The
roster of brand names in-
cludes America’s finest in
_ the industry, and enables
The Stewart Furniture Com-
pany to please a diversifi-
ed range of tastes.
Coupled with this lead-
ership is Stewart Furni-
ture Company’s popular eluding carpets and drap-
interior di. ._.jr st. vice, eries, from one room to a
complete house. The Cus-
tomer is assured that per-
fect teste and correlation
ior decorators is available
to offer customers free
counsel and help on any
decorating problem, in-
which, incidentally Is di-
rectly responsible for
75% of the store sales. ^ 41.
long been a policy of
Stewart Furniture Com-
pany, Main at Fourth, La
Porte, Texas.
die presentation J
of the charges only two days
before hjs runoff with Billy Hill,
a political newcomer. Vance’s
name still will appear on the
the charges «w*ed
back 15 months and should have
been filed earlier so “I would]
have hatf reasonable oppcrtu-|
iwyers for Vance pasted
,000 bona in his behalf. Dist,
v. Stanley Kirk said he would
seek a speedy trial v
Vance said in a statement he
is opposed by a wealthy. group
which “would like to control
law enforcement In this county,
but is principally concerned
with (having) no lavkrtmforre-1
ment” |
He called on Wichita County
residents to eive him a vote of
confidence Saturday and repudi-
ate conduct which “flagrantly
violates every concent and prin-
ciple of our American demo-
cratic system.”
Among other things, (he in-
dictments accused Vance of tak-i
ing a woman, under a probated
murder sentence, with him to I
Florida in 1963 to get a prtroner.
Vance was accused of lying |
to the ertrod jimv about "lat-
ter, and also charoed wi*h forg-
in'. receipts for hotel and motel
bills.
Jt AR£,OFFERING 11% MSCOUNI ON Ul
PINE FURNITURE DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE
Jk%ms&iwhp
akf
fotk (mayt'fak,
/
Steurart Furniture Co
Crobsv Church P'ans
Annual Bazaar Sumtav
Members of the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church in Crosby wall
have their annual church bazaar
Sunday at the church Parish
Hall.
The event will be open to the
pubOc..
One feature will be the band-
dressed dolls. Beef and oork
sausage plate lunches will be
served beginning at 11:30 a.m.
Dinner tickets will be J1.75 for
adults and 75 cents for children.
The Ba-a Band will provide
tusic for a dance beginning at
:30 p.m. Admission will be JL
__
njm# mrnff fmi'
SEARS
711 W. TEXAS AVE.
BAYTOWN, TEXAS
PHONE 582-8131
. J
• .
- • M
iM,
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1964, newspaper, June 5, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1055532/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.