The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 296, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1964 Page: 1 of 24
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'111,1 In. IT! In 1 '
ieameral session in
days, passed 192
t $202,593. The first
session two years
days, passed 214
$103,445.
ilaries of senators
from $872 to $2,400
ie last regular ses-
totaled a record
in part to the sala-
and in part to the
ord length — 132
ays — and record
passed — 545.
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newsmen, ueciares urana juror
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By WANDA ORTON
Not enough time and too many
newsmen were among grand
jury frustrations described by
R S. (Dick) Manne to the Bay-
down Rotary Club Wednesday
at the Tower.
Manne recently completed six
months on a grand jury, serv-
ing from February through
April in a regular session and
from May through July on a ,
holdover session. The latter in-
*
The Sun Invites
► GERALD F. LANDRY *
1703 Alabama
to the Brunson Theater. This coupon
is good through Sept 5
for two tickets when presented
at the Brunson box office.
The movie now showing Is
“THE NIGHT OF THE IGUANA*
VOL4I.NO. 296
dieted, among others, Dist
Atty. Frank Briscoe.
"I formed the opinion that the
press does not act properly,”
Manne said. ‘‘Newspaper people
and the public may say they
have a right to know what is
going on but grand jury pro-
ceedings must , be secret. It
should not reveal matters on
which they are questioned.”
“We- cannot keep newsmen
from asking people what they
talked about ... I feel this is
subverting the secrecy which is
an essential part of it. Simply
bringing someone up there casts
ah element of suspicion.”
He said, "The grand jury has
two choices. Let the press spec-
ulate or tell them they are
wrong when they ask a ques-
tion. But they are pretty clever
because then they can narrow jt
down and pretty soon they hit
it right. Manne said the grand
jury on which he served con-
s i d e r e d recommending that
newsmen be barred from ap-
proaches to the grand jury but
decided against it.
"We knew we had enough hot
potatoes as it was.”„
The speaker mentioned the
widely-publicized federal grand
jury witnesses who wore Mick--
ey Mouse and horror masks
when entering the courtroom in
Houston. This was labeled a
"circus show” by Houston news-
papers,
“I applauded them for* it.'
They kept their identity a se-
cret . . . This is not a violation
of the principle of freedom of
the press."
Introduced by Ben Rhodes,
Manne began his talk by describ-
ing his personal reactions to
serving on the-jury. Many more -
elements, besides "interesting
and educational,” are involved,
he said.
"There is a strong element of
frustration and plain old un-
pleasantness. But it is a chal-
lenge and a call to do one’s
duty though that duty may be
unpleasant.”
Mann said, “This system is
grounded i n the oldest common
laws and is grounded in the
Fifth Amendment to the Consti-
tution. It states no one should
stand trial for a murder or in-
famous crime without being in-
dicted.”
H$ explained the grand jury Is
composed of a body of citizens—
laymen — who stand as a buf-
fer between the accused and the
state
"It Is always a lass to a per-
son when he is accused of some-
thing. The grand jury is an ac-
cusatory body.”
He pointed out Harris County
Site Sautmmt §un
Serving BAY-TEX—The Golden Circle of Southeast Texas
BAYTOWN. TEXAS
Thursday, Saptember 3? 1964
TELEPHONE NUMBER: 582-8302
is .a large, growing county with
l’/i million people. The range
of crimes is broad, from bur-
glaries to murder, and rape.
“Each must be considered by
the grand jury.”
"The first three months we
served was typical. During
these months we were called on
to render decision an from 1,200
to 1,500 cases."
A new grand Jury come* In
(8ee JUROR, Page t)
YOUR HOME
NEWSPAPER
Tan Cants Par Copy;
|T ISN'T NETWORK TV, BUT IT'S CANDID, SO SMILE, MR. MOTORIST
Guards Watch Traffic In Baytown-La Porte Tunnel On This Panel Of TV Monitors
LBJ Opens Campaign Labor Day -
Barry Fires First Shot
WASHINGTON. (AP) - Sen.
Barry Goldwater to r m a 11 y
opened his bid for the White
House today in Prescott, Ariz.,
believing that he is running well
behind President Johnson but
c-vivinced a grounds well is stir-
ring that could carry.hira to vic-
tory by Nov. 1.........
A crowd of some 35,000 peo-
ple—20,000 more than live in the
mountain - rimmed former Ari-
zona capital—was expected to
hear the GOP presidential nomi-
nee as he got a four-day head
start on his Democratic oppon-
ent.
Wednesd;
Son wo'
;day that
iuld begi
that President John- his political debut a dozen years
in his campaign
Mon-
Merchants To Meet
A MEETING of the Bpytown
Retail Merchants will be held
at 7 p.m. Thursday at The
Tower to discuss the fall calen-
dar. ,
Channelview District
y
A TOTAL OF 2,689 students
registered in the Channelview
school district this week. Last
year’s enrollment was 2,491.
■ * i. ★
Weather And Tides
PARTLY CLOUDY and warm
through Friday with scat-
with a Labor Day s|
day in DetroitVCadillac Square
where Democrats have tradi-
tionally started election drives. in his prepared remarks,
The. White’House announced GoklwatCT. Its where he made “the cancerous growth of the
' •• v "iv'■: . «
“Republicans will end the
draft altogether, and as soon as
possible,” Goldwater -declared
"That I promise you.”
He accused Johnson of using
the Selective Service System
"for political and social
schemes ..a reference, his
press secretary said, to John-
son's program to retrain
-SUN SPOTS-
ago when he first ran tor the
Senate, and where he began his
successful re-election campaign
in 1958.
In his
City School
Enrollment
iHW-
A total of 11,378 students had
registered in Baytown by Wed-
nesday afternoon but many
more were being registered on
Thursday, particularly at Rob-
ert E. Lee High School.*
The office at REL was Jam-
packed with students register-
ing. Further confusion was caus-
ed by power failure early. Thurs-
day. Electricity arid the air-con-
ditioning systems went out be-
cause "something blew a fuse,”
a school spokesman said. Power
was restored later‘in the morn-
ing.
Registration figures, still im
complete, are:
Robert E. Lee High School,
2,369, with 840 in the 10th grade;
796 in the Uth grade and 733
in the 12th grade. A total of 208
students registered at Carver
High School. ,
Junior High enrollment in the
district total 2,801. There were
735 at Horace Mann; 684 at Bay-
town Junior High; 699 at Cedar
Payou Junior High; 417 at High-
lands Junior High; 266 at Cto*
ver Junior High,
Total anrollinent for elemen-
tary schools so far is 5,868. The
schools are Anson Jones, 421;
Sam Houston, 152; Ashbel Smith
551; Travis, 627; Bowie, 690; La-
ttice SCHOOLS, Page 3)
State Of Emergency
Ruled In Malaysia
Hip
* J
iR i n ®
UNITED FUND LEADERS
W. C. JACKSON; the Rev. Charles Teykl and
Torn Farmer, left to right, wiB be leaders In
the United Fund drive starting Sept. t» In
Baytown. Farmer Is head of the small busi-
ness division; Jackson, special solicitation;
Rev, Teykl, speaker*’ bureau.
Schools, Most \$73 Million Balance
Businesses Close
For Labor Day
Baytown schools will be closed
ment Thursday hhd not received son’s program to, retrain men *£f
any remrts of iapeofed cnee- reject^ in pre-induction physl- a
Grandmothers Meet [Encephalitis
HAPPY GRANDMOTHERS Club BAYTOWN CITY health, depart-
in the home of Mrs. B. J. Tapp, toy reports of suspected" ence-
420 N. Ashbel. • > phalli is cases;* So far there has
Pioneer Club
PIONEER CLUB will* resume its
games parties at 7 p.m. Fri-
day at the Bayshore Rod, Reel
and Gun Club building on Min-
nesota.
No Visitors Yet
J. E. (JAKE) Rutter is "doing
fine” after surgery at Lillie-
Duke Hospital, his family _said
tered afternoon thundefsbow* Thursday. He Is in Room 18 but
.... WAmnMnRiM winoa uv. /innnnt hattA tricifnw VAt Tip
ers. Temperature range ex-
pected Thursday and Friday,
75-96 degrees.
GALVESTON TIDES Friday
will be high at 4:03 a.m. and
1:38 p.m. and low at 9:31
a.m. and 9:03 p.m.”
LYNN BARBER has just return-
ed from an extensive trip to
the New Yoric World’s Fair.
cannot have visitors yet.
had surgery Tuesday.
BSU Retreat
PERSONS WHO plan to attend
a Baptist Student Union pre-
school retreat Sept. 7-9 at Camp
Allen are asked to call 582-2315
tor reservations before 10 a.m
Friday, the Rev, Made Smoke,
BSU director, announced. Those
who plan to participate in only
part of the activities may make
arrangements - at the camp,
Registrdtion will be from 1 to
3:30 p.m. Monday at Camp Al-
ien Recreation Hall on Tri-City
Beach Road.
Presbyterian Party
JUNIOR HIGH Fellowship of
First Presbyterian Church will
have a progressive supper from
6 to 9 :30 p.m. Friday for regu-
lar members and new seventy
^nonth .
in some .
Little Theater's new production
— it’s the zany "Arsenic and
Old Lace.” ... The Harold
after a r e u n i on that brought
tome all the way from Spain.
Mrs. Dave Sherron does some
style show planning. It’s a forth-
coming fall event , . . Nearly
200 St. Mark’s Methodist Men
have a fish supper with Sam
just one confirmed case
here which was reported early
the week. Malathion is still
being distributed at fire stations
and the city is continuing its
spraying program.
Attend Funeral
MR. AND MRS. W. H. Marshall
and Mrs. W. Jt.- Marshall of
Deer Park and Maurice Mar-
shall of Houston have returned
from Texarkana, Ark., where
they attended the funeral of
Mrs.. W. H. Marshall’s father,
John R. Lamb, 75, who died
last Sunday in Haynesville, Ark,
Funeral services, were Tuesday
in Texarkana.'
Tanner In England
AIRMAN 2-C Jack E. Tanner
Jr. of Baytown has arrived for
duty with a unit of the. U S. Air
Forces in Europe at Alconbury
RAF Station in England. Mrs.
Tanner is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Murphy, 305 Mid-
way.
cals, . , J B....... ..
As Goldwater sped by jetliner
to Arizona from Washington,
where he voted Wednesday
against Johnson’s program to.
put medical care for the aged
under Social Security, it was
learned that he:
—is not surprised by a siz-
able .Johnson margin reported of the Greater. Baytown Cham-
Mosquito Control
District Sought
In Harris County
HOUSTON (Sp) - Harris
Cmgity Commissioners Court
Thmsday asked Giunty Attorney
Joe Res weber to check the le-
gality of ways the county can
establish a county-wide mosquito
control district. ,
The move was made -at a spe-
cial called meeting of county
m uc iaOT m uw b—-...... _ ___________.... ...... ________ and City1 of Houston officials,
SmilSirratriTOellS
City Hall offices will be closed
although regular garbage and
trash pick-ups will- continue
Monday.
All post offices and, other fed-
eral offices will be closed. No
mail will be delivered, but, it
will be placed in boxes
by his own public opinion poll-
sters.
■believes ;,fhat a grandswell
her of Commerce voted, a holi-
day. All businesses except a
few service stations and drug
tofer’s new production sports attire.-—___-mown----—
BULLETIN
HOUSTON (AP) - A per-
jury Indictment against Dlst.
Atty. Frank Briscoe was dis-
missed today by Judge D. B.
Wood of Georgetown. Wood al-
so quashed perjury Indict-
ments naming Sam Robert-
Briseoe’s top aide, and
b Tools, Cash, Liquor Los*
In Rash Of Burglaries
Bramlett as one of the master Wednesday
Tools, money, whiskey, beer
and clgarets were stolen articles
reported to Baytown Police on
chefs , . , Susie Powers and
youngsters among the school
pry *8
St Sffts Era “ta •a-.W-
his crew and Pamela Holder
and daughter, Becky ... Charlie
Fisk and Paul Anderson pose
for a picture — then have to
pose all over again. Eva Whit-
imd was delighted. "I knew
they would break somebody’s
camera sometime," she said
gleefully. :. ,LJ1|
Mrs. A. J. Hruby is a patient
at Baytown Hospital . . . Bob
Jones has some comments on
letters to the editor . . , M. L.
fWimpy) Wismerenjoys an ear-
ly niomlng cup of coffee with
the Fuller brothers, L. L, and
M. P. (Pal) . . . Policeman
Jim Lankford gives a .newspap-
er reporter a sourvenirV , ,
Baytown’s new police chief,
Blair Mann, gets roped, into buy-
ing coffee tor Bo Turner, Neil
Sfeley and Charlie Fisk.
Six packs of beer, $15 to
change and several packs; of
Park Drive-In, 2801 N. Mata,
Wednesday night. Policeman R.
W. Cooper said. Entry was made
by breaking glass on (he front
door. » - ’
Policemen Merced Oviedo arid
Billy Schleyer investigated the
tiieft ef $50 worth of whiskey
and beer Thom Jay’s Liquor
Store, 1700 N. Main.
John Adams, assistant princi-
pal at Robert E. Lee High
School, told police $60 worth of
tools were taken from the tool
room of the auto shop at REL.
The lock was missing from "the
door, the faculty discovered on
Wednesday., Policeman Ray-
mond L. Hardy investigated,
Hardy also investigated th e
the!* of a billfold containing $23
from Robert Roberts, Apart-
ment 11, Lincoln Cdurts, Wed-
nesday.
Edward Banta, 1212 Dale,Ibid
Policeman Don Baker someone
attempted to enter hLs home at
the kitchen door, trying to re-
move hinges with a sharp point-
ed instrument, No entry 'Was
made, however.
No injuries were reported in
two auto accidents Wednesday.
They were at 5:17 p.m. at North
Main and Cedar Bayou - Lynch-
burg Road and at 3:55 p.m. at
Oak and Johnson. ” "
Prowlers were reported on
East Jack and East Hunnicuu
V’ednesday night.^Police- receiv-
ed a complaint about speeders
on Crow Road Wednesday after-
noon . V ■
of concern, not measured by the stores are expected to close, in-
polls, is stirring among voters
and foretells a change in the
nation's sentiment.
The Arizona senator believes
that even 1hose Republicans —
(See POLITICS, Page 2)
MRS
•wKh’*
NTE LU Scarbor-
ra| iervlee* were
at 9 a.m. Thursda;
Meat Belvleu First Baptist
Chureb. A teacher tor 18 years
at Barbers Hill Elementary
school, she died at 7:25 p.m.
Tuesday In Dayton Memorial
’Hospital. Burial was In Ma-
hank Cemetery In Mabank,
Tex., under direction of Ster-
ling Funeral Home of Day-
ton. Her husband, Henry L.
Scarborough, Is a retired Bar-
bers Hill teacher.
shut down offices tor the day
Baytown utilities offices are
also expected to be closed over
the Labor,Day weekend,
Chamber To Get
Progress Report
Dave Moore, manager of the
Greater Baytown Chamber of
Commerce, will give chamber
members a progress report at
the Friday noon luncheon meet-
ing at the Tower.
Moore said he wall discuss
hnt not hmi •‘flnnr fiy ihr
chamber during the . summer
months and some Of the plans
for the immediate’future. He
will also discuss what other
communities think of Baytown’s
weekly membership meetings
State's Finances
Best In Long Time
AUSTIN (AP)-Texas govern- ly $8 million more than In fiscal
1963. The 1964 take Was $204,r
736,161 from the sales and $41,-
better than it has for a long
time,” says Comptroller Robert
"""Calvert.
He told newsmen Wednesday
that the genera^ revenue fund,
which pays for1 most routine
government costs; finished fiscal
its largest; in 15
eluding all but a few neighbor-
hood grocery stores. -
Humble Oil and Refining Co.'s
Baytown Refinery arid United
Carbon wiB be operating with
Skeleton crews as most of the
crews and all of the office forces
will close. Gulf Oil will l)®Y® LehieI deputy, cautioned that the
their regular field crew, but will fund might dip temporarily into
$73 million
years
But the state’s white-haired
chief bookkeeper staunchly re-
fused to predict what shape
government's finances will be in
at the end of the present fiscal
year, Aug. 31, 1965. Gov. John
Connally has predicted $75-80
million will be left in the gen-
eral-fowL at the end of next
August.
Kenneth Kimbro, Calvert's
547,418 from the automobile taxi
”1 think -everybody was sur-
prised by how. much purchasing
fiower was available,” Kimbro
said.
The-federal Income fire cut
‘we have no way of measuring
It,” Calvert added.
Sales. taxes, including levies
on .tobacco, gasoline and autoSi
brought 36 cents of every reve-
nue dollar, followed by federal
(See FINANCES, Page 2)_
the court the city had spent, an
estimated quarter to a half mil-
lion dollars on mosquito control
since the outbreak of encepha-
litis, and that it bad no more
money to spend; He asked the
(See MOSQl?1TQ, Page 2)
Indonesia
Lands 30
Paratroops
KUALA' LUMPUR, Malays!*
(AP) — Prime Minister Tunku
Abdul. Rahman said today his
government has decided to im-
pose a state of emergency
throughout Malaysia because of
indications that Indonesia is pre-
paring to “mount a big offen-
sive” against this country.
Rahman presided at an emer-
gency Cabinet session after high-
level talks with British Com-
monwealth allies who pledged to
Increase military and economic .
aid following an airborne land-
ing in Malaya Wednesday by
about 30 heavily armed Indone-
sian paratroopers.
“We'll 8jve 4|1 help '
can,” said Reginald Maudllng,
British chancellor of the
chequer.
Security forces today killed
two more Indonesian paratroop-
ers, the Defense Ministry an-
nounced.
It brought to four the number
of Indonesians killed since an
airborne attack in the Labis
area, 105 miles southeast of this
capital of Malaysia,
The ministry said one mem- 1
ber of the security forces was
killed and another wounded, the
firet .Malaysian-casualties.
The government .a c c u s e d
"Communist or Indonesian pro-
vocateurs” of ’trying to Incite
fresh race rioting between Chi-
nese and Malays in Singapore
to divert attention from the air-
borne strike. ,
Rahman told a news confer-
ence the state of emergency to
go into effect Friday 'Is de-
signed to help the government
deal with Malaysians acting as
Indonesian agents.
Under the emergency, per-
sons found In illegal posses-
(See MALAYSIA, Page 2)
thp red during the year.
Total spending from all funds
was $1.574,959,268, and state
revenue totaled $1,698,864,022!
Big revenue gains from the
previous * fiscal year wri1' regis-
tered for. the general sales tax
and the levy on automobile
sales.
General sales tax revenue was
up more than $24 million, and
the auto sales tax brought near-
Dora To By-Pass
Caribbean Area
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurri-
took a tut
from the northern Leeward Is-
lands early today and the
THE CAMR4IGN HAS
STARTEP
• llmiston health officials
say most of the encephalitis-
hfaring mosquitoes have been
destroyed I* Houston and an
<pldemlc Is on the wane. The
numfier or^^slftpeefixTencepha-
litis, or sleeping sickness,
cases rise to 197 Wednesday
Weather Bureau said jt no ong- at,v HralMi D/flcer V, A,
• ’IE......."Caribbean Plyfoni sald lt waa “highly
mdBoigerchambers land areas.'* U; " -- -
are the only two in Texas to
have the weekly luncheons lot
, a .#tidnngered any
' nd areas. *
At dawn hurricane Dora was
Piouty, B-VL, to raise th e
mlniiiium monthly'Social Secu-
rity retirement payment from
the present SIU to $76. Proniy
offered Ws ai a Ml»«fute tor -
the $7-per-month cash benefit
increase adopted by the Sen-
ate Wednesday In. an admin-
iabaSM package.'profsisal.
Sqt.York
Comes Home
Last Time
•.'Of
PALL MAIX* Tenn. tAPi -
Sgt. Alvin C York,'who rode out
to war 47 years ago itTatsefse-
drawn surrey, has returned to
W* bekwed green valley of JK
-|luce Folks of the Wolf. Pre4-
rlent 'Johnson led tributes from
across the nation, .
The doughboy hero of World
War L died Wednesday in Nash-
vflle’s Veterans Hospital ct the
age of 76,. ruceumbi ng ton uri-
nary tract infection.
The funeral, to which. Presi-
dent Johnson and other leadere-
will send representatives or at-
tend, will be «t 2 p.w, Saluntoy
at York’s Chapel: here’da the
hanks of the Wolf RlvCf to the
Cumberland Mountains.
The President^, expressed his
: sorrow- Wednesday, saying ”the
inrwii*
about 460 miles east-northeast
of San Juan and 275 mile* in
the same direction from St.
you will be surprised at just
what is being done that has not
received much publicity," Moore
said. '
He added that ihe weekly sum-
liftM Maarten, Lesser Antilles.
It-was almost 1,500 miles east-
southeast of Miami.
Hurricane Dora was expected
to move on a course between
west-northwest and northwpst.
mer attendance at the luncheon* which would take it away from
has Wen "very good " 1 “™"“
any land areas.
Drive Safely In School Zones, Police Chief Urges
Police Chief Blair Mann Thun- gested roads with school traffic everything is clear they must
rom 7:30 to £ a.m. and from
3:30 to * p.m
Bayway Drive is particularly
heal’y with buses coqiing from
Highlands, I,akew«Jd, Brown
wood and Wooster. Traffic in
front of Robert E. Lee H i g h
School is very heavy between
7:30 and Scott said.
BY oilier areas of Baytown
School traffic "is pretty well
scattered out,” Scott added.
"Cars should stop In both di-
rections when approaching a
school bus which has stopped
day - asked motorists tp drive
carefully ip school zones.
The eariy morning ,traffic vol-
ume "Increased by the transpor-
tation of some 12,000 pupils to
Baytown schools;' traveling in
buses and cars. Olivers are re-
quired by state law to stop in
both directions when a school
bus is loading and unloading
passengers, George Scott, super-
visor of maintenance and trans-
portation in the district, said.
Scott said Bayway Drive and________ ________„ ______ „___JPf
Market Street are the most con- for children. After they stop and I tor Highr and Anson Jones.
proceed at 10 miles per hours,
using caution," Scott said. '
- A total of 37 school buses are
used ta the-Bftytown 4is,rfct
Baytown Police Department
has hired three patrolwomen to
direct traffic ip (ront of Lpmar
Elementary, Ashbel Smith and
Anson Jones. 'Die parking meter
maid has been assigned to
work as a school palrolwoman
jn front of Anson Jones school:
Police are receiving many
complaints ” about speeding on
Denby near Horace Mann Jun-
eases developed In Ihe |*Wt
two d#y*. ' - ■ 1 „
? • Senior U„8. and British
otlielals search tor a new L'y-
l-nw peace settlement In a
mood of anger over a snub
from President Makarius’ gov-
ermneoL ,
• Premier Khraabehev baa
arreed to come to Bonn for
political talks with Chancellor
Ludwig Erhard.
• A new federal minimum
wage of *r,13 per htfir |oe*
into effect today, covering
Mm 3.6 tllllMoa worker* who
were brought under federal
Julior standards in 1661. But
the Labor Department esti-
mates the law will bring pay
raise* to only aboat half a
million of these. The others
are already making at least
i i.i.’i.
• Three Negro girt* eater
previously all-white Jones Val-
ley High fh-hool without tocl-
ent in 111rmIngham. Ala. .
• Robert F. Hrenedy, off st
lust on an elective political ca-
reer of hu own. torm to bis
resignation as attorney gener-
al. The acting attorney gra-
ftal Will be Mehoha deB.
Kattenbarb, 42, the deputy al-
tornev general, whom Kenne-
dy lias already strongly rec-
ommended to Johnson for the -
permanent job.
Medal of Honor, winner "ei»K
can fighting men and their ss-
crlfifce* in behalf ci freedom.”
■ C,cn. Harold J. Johnson, chief
of *staff-of~the Irdl-Army. re-
IcaSed this statement: "in re-
cognition of the special place
that Sgt. York holds m file
hearts of his Army comrades;
past and present, the Army is
furnishing an escort, hand, fits
"‘ttogfeit;
Third Rural Mail Route
SriAtCrasbyOcUO
WASHINGTON (Sp) > Prog-
ress fs moving into the Crosby
community on Oct, 10.
U.S, Rep/ Albert Thomas was
toki Thursday that,the third
rura! mail route wil be installed
to the CroSby Post Office on
Sahmlay.ioct. 10. v
the route will cover 42 miles
party and‘bugler from his
old outfit-the 82nd 'AH-Ameri-
tan' Division — to partklpafe to
Ihe funeral service,”
A choir will sing three of the
York’s fiivnrite songs, ‘‘Faireit
Lord Jesus," "Faith of Our Fa-
thers," and "Onward Christian
Soldiers." Ills strong religious
convictions became part of the -'
Ycuit legend. Once-a cons'eien-'
tious objector, he went ret to ,,
-answer his country's eaU to • |
World Way 1 and killed 25 Ger-
mans and captured 132 more
virtually single handed in the
battle, of Aigonne. Fores. •
Not far down the Wolf River
daily, ^and 220 patrobs will j>e from the chapel wherejhe fun-
scrveifitt the twtset. - *
• The Senate defeats, 64-23
, proposal of Sen. Binston L.
■" Ar -
Several applicants, ats being
considered for the position, but, for the past 42 _years. He built
decision on the new carrwpr
has been, made. y
oral will be held is the big white
farm house in which Yoric lived
ms, it
ihe house in 1922 ngth money
(Sea SGT. YORK, Pagt S)
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 296, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1964, newspaper, September 3, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1056883/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.