The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 296, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1964 Page: 2 of 24
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ffijr iautnuin fruit Thursday, September 3,
Chicago Businesses - ,
Federal Aid Asked
To Stop Bombings
CHICAGO (APi - Frightened something they get to the
restaurant owners have called
for federal action to halt the 2’n
year assault on Chicago bust-
'nesses by arsonists and . bom-
ber* who have caused $2.75 :mil-
b n damage.
Laurence Buckmasfer, execu-
tive director of the Chicago and
Iflinbis Restaurant Association,
appealed directly Wednesday to
Sen, John L. McClellan, D-Ark.,
bead of -the Senate^ Rackets,
Committee, do reopen hearings
Into the wave of restaurant at-
tacks. The^commlttee- investi-
gated an earlier outbreak of
restatamt fires in 1958.
The latest Victim of (he ter-
rorists. Joseph Wilkos, whose
restaurant was bombed Tues-_
.day night, also c?)l£d for feder-
al Assistance. -
......The bombingof Wilkes’ res-
taurant was the 74th unvolved
bombing or arson fire in the
Chicago area in -the last .>2
'months. For Wilkos it was the
tom of it," he said. "I think that
if they would investigate, this
could be the answer.”
In Washington Collier agreed
the station "has reached a
point where the FBI should be
in on it.” , . .
I/tcal officials planned to im-
panel a special grand jury today
to investigate the bombings.
State’s Attorney Daniel P. Ward
said that Wilkos would |>e one of
the first witnesses.
Sgt. York
(( ontinued From rage 1) - *
raised by his. grateful, fellow
Tennesseans.
and
has been'bombed.
Wilkos, 60, said he telephoned
„ „■ _ r, Til jn
to
R(p. Harold CoHier, R-Bl.,
Washington to ask the FBI
investigate.
••When the.....FBI gee
York had been beadfaSt
monuts. ror ......- virtually blind for 10years, and
itrird time in three months that ^ been in *the hospital
i he of bis chain of restaurants times jn”fhe pakftwo years
'h«« been’bombed. • * ■ „■ .. . ..... .
fore the final stay which began',,
last . Saturday. His family and
his doctors agreed that the
complications that he had bat
l. l„. .ln„.,,re -mauld ...ham
Fgee Puppies
MRS. W. C. jCasey- has puppies,-
.shout six weeks old, to give
•'iavay. Interested persons
___ niione 583-3____
SPECIAL
FOB
FRIDAY
Reg. 49c
killed a lesser .man long ago.
flte curtains were drawn to-
day on-the sun porch, which Jiatfc
bounded York's World for the ’
ive pa'st 10 years, and the big white
iav'house seemed somehow empty
■ in the midst of the bustle of
preparations for bis funeral. His
smile and -bis once booming
voice wore missing.
His deatK "struck a hammw _
low at Miss Gracie. bis chiki-
housecleaning day in the FJectric Propulsion
laboratory of NASA’s Lewis Research Cen-
' ter, .Cleveland. Ohio. Three NASA technic-
ians, shoWi® here iiy protective clothing, just
Open Trout QQ<
Sandwich ww
BROWN'S
CHICKEN SHACK
E. Te**» — Hwj. 146
bii
Decker
N-O-W
2 GREAT SHOWS 2
1:50 P.M.—Again J 1:40 P.M,
9:30 F.M.—HOLDOVER
Su*!m!h®EQ*f5SM
MX W9
mmmtm
hood sweetheart whom he mar- 1
ried in 1919 and who was the 1
tower of strength when he need-
led her most — the bedside
j years. It was she who greeted
:he steady stream of visitors
j who stopped at York’s? home,
near the Kentucky line north of
; Jamestown, Tenn.. and fronting
U.S. Highway 127.
I But when She returned from
I Nashville-in the hearse which
brought her famous husband’s
body to Jamestown Wednesday
r.ight, she embraced' her
youngest son, Tommy, and
'sobbed . uncontrollably. Soon
though, she had composed her-
self and was -busy making plans
for the funeral.
Crosby School
Enrollment Op
Nine Per Cent
First day of school Wednes-
day for Crosby School District
students began with an increas-
ed enrollment of nine per cent
over last year, Supt. Allison
Koonce announced.
Enrollment this yearns 1,691.
=,i increase of 141 over last
year’s enrollment of 1,550. tmm
CotvAdl’n /V
ruJkllUcUlUN «ianiuv/icv: nan me v|>u»»»-'t ' -mm
the most successful one yef, to help in future community pro-
Abe Simon, Highlands Optimist jeets.".......^
said.
A- crowd of 600 people attend-
J fh« nnonn't! nutronni Qutnr.
Crosby High School’s enrol-
ment Wednesday was 246, a to-
tal of 40 more students than the
top enrollment-last year. ’ .
Other school ^enrollments in
the district are Crosby Junior
irollments in
High, 150: Crosby Elementary,
114; Drew High School, 358; and
Drew Elementary, 493. i waflF.iu alWfW! sWon-i
Koorve also annhuneqd that pre in 1965. The support of
the cafeleria improvements are ccmmumty has helped toasn
completed and are in use. this year successful and the
completed and are in use
First day of “classes” for the
Cros.by.Jaculty was Monday, in-
cluding individual instructions
from principals in various
schools and also a general fac-
ulty meeting in the Crosby Band
Hall. .........
In the afientdon, the faculty
attended a Harris County spon-
sored teachers’ workshop at
Channelview. This included a
jrwcutum group meetings,
.................... i mi—in— i—mnii ——.......................... Tuesday teachers met in their a total oi i« pupus are en- munuy Decause oi me aiuiuuc
NO, THEY’RE NOT FROM another planet- emerged from Lewis' 70-foot-long vacuum respective school for more in- roiled in special education class- of its average citizen are num-
The Martians haven't landed. It was just tanks where they had been cleaning in the service instruction. es._. ._erous over all the country.^ •
________ where they had been cleaning ... ...
toxic mercurj- atmosphere left after ion-en
urposlT bji^their “Mar* ship’’—tlie^e'nd of an-
other tank—also removed for cleaning.
Jamboree Called 'Big Success' By Optimists
Highlands 1964 Jamboree was
(Continued From Page 1)
information on Baytown, a n d
-------, ... others are, representatives of
mar, 619; Alamo, 306; Austin, major companies interested
wiituiHcjvww. i.ua mv.uucu « 346; San Jacinto, 308; De Zava- what Baytown has to offer.'
general meeting and- various la, 242; Highlands, 713; Carver, "Historical incidents of new
curriculum group meetings, 286; Harlem, 941. * n n,ni„« in -
the Optimist Club will be able .He said, "I want to extend
ed the queen's pageant Satur- Dnifi/tuin f Of C
day night at Highlands Junior DdYIUrfll v VI v
High, Some 200 people attended , . .
ssjanysr5 ■*" “e Visitors Mount
There were 900 people attend- •'* • - ^
ing the hooteQanny Thursday "During -the past few weeks
night at Highlands Junior HigH more interest than usual has
auditorium. Some 800 people been shown in Baytown by visi-
turned out for the Jamboree tors to the chamber office,” W.
Rodeo Friday night at Chand- J. t Bill) Strickler, chamber pres-
ler’s Arena. ident, told chamber members in
Highlands Optimists sponsored W* newsletter this week.
(be three-day festivities. Simon “We believe you will be in-
said, "It was a great success terested to learn that oyer the
and we are already looking for- past six weeks not a day has
ward to an even greater Jambo- gone by that, someone jijterest-
rt of the ed-in investing funds in Bay-
.......„...v .....,— toamake town has not visited the cham-
this year successful and the on- ber office,
tinued support of the communi- “Certainly some of these visi-
ty will well determine how much tors could be small businessmen
—r~~ ~ looking for a new location for
their retail business.? Some make
Schools no pretense of being anything
a personal thank - you to every-
one who participated in the pa-
rade." He praised the bands
which included Robert E. Lee,
Galena Park, Sheldon, Channel-
view, Baytown Junior High,
Highlands Junior High, Horace
Mann Junior High, Cedar Bayou
Junior High and the Lee Brig-
adiers.
•W. A. Morgan, Who had clirge
of (he hootenanny, also thanked
everyone who helped with the
show.
im ,,iutvuav v* ...... v.....h cent less than in August 1963.
other than survey specialists people in the news
Hired to do a job of securing
__________________ plants .being located in a com-
A total of 132 pupils are en- munity because of the attitude
Form Prices Dip
AUSTIN (AP) - Prices re-
ceived by Texas farmers and
ranchers on Aug. 15 dipped 9 per
cent below last August, the Tex-
as Crop and Livestock Report-
ing Service said today.
Livestock and livestock prod-
ucts brought an average 13 per
EASY - Steam off Old Wall-
paper - Hang New Paper
With Kit Rented from
United Roit-m
Pru»tt «t Pierce Ph. 882-S0t9
Labor Con
By SAM B/
NEW YORK (A
putting the aceei
benefits even mo
than last. That 1
contracts already
in the auto labor
the spotlight.
Wages have bee
ward in many pne
so far in 1964. But
increase has been
from the median s
contracts.
Labor has mac
notable gains alon;
especially in pensii
ance plans, and to
less, degree in s
weeks and longer '
h average, the new e
kept fairly well ins
lines on wages ar
the administratio
vanced as a bloc
inflation.
As the auto labc
a showdown set foi
Day, the stock mar
betting on an a?
stead of a strike. T
panies are plnnninf
put in September tl
this month. Mana
seems to be count}
pact by the deadli
DATA PROCESSING... 1W KtYto the future
Collins Says La
Threat To Wh*r
ASTRONAUTS WHO WERE ’NEWSBOYS—These m- sesMuu
tronsuts are among at least 15 spacemen who, delivered A regular grand jur>. meets
newspapers as young boys. From left, Virgil I. Grissom, ^ Rnee times a week. Three min-
3«h. W Ym»». Thnrtis* P. Stafford and Frank Borman. rtW^preSCTtallMI l>y„Ule flj»r
newapapers u young iwys. rnm mw-uili,* wrem
John W. Young, Thortias P. Stafford and Frank Borman.
Grissom and Young are scheduled to fly NASA’s first
manned Gemini missions. Stafford is one of the reserve
pilots for the flight. Borman will be back-up pilot for tha
second flight.
16 Of Astronauts Once
Delivered Newspapers
Politics --
(Continued From Page 1)
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Peo-
ple around (he world will watch
the space flight pf astronauts
Virgil (Gust Grissom and John
Young'when they orbit in a
Gemini capsule* later this year
such as New York’s Sen. Ken-
netlf B. Keating—who don’t care
for his candidacy will rally be-
hind him once the intensity of
Democratic attacks starts to
mount.
Goltiwater conferred with
iKeating. Wednesday about the
j New Yorker's battle for re-elec-
tion against Atty. Gen. Robert
F. Kennedy.
Kennedy, fresh from captur-
ing organized labor's endorse-
ment in the senatorial’-contest,
was to ’resign from President
Johnson's Cabinet -today.
___II.. I-.,
Meanwhile. Sen. Hubert H.
j Humphrey, Democratic viee-
ssidential nominee, said he
BPil
'« cflUt
SATURDAY
KIDDIE SHOW
8—CARTOONS—R
2 - Comedies - 2
presidential nominee, said lie
Would- launch his campaign with
weekend appearances in his
home' stale of Minnesota.
Humphrey said he plans to
aiienuun. Grissom iiuu itjui*
are former newspaper carrier Fort Worth. Press anfi David R.
i—riirrftwi nrio r>f Ihp San An-
bo>;
They are two of at least 16
American , astronauts who fi-
nanced youthful flights with
model • airplapes, bicycles and
autos with earnings from news-
paper routes.
In 1940, when Grissom was 14,
he showed initiative and business
acumen by grabbing off four
routes in his hometown of Mitch-
ell; Indt For three years he
porch-pitched the Indianapolis
Star,, the Bedford (Inti.) Times,
the Bedford Mail and the Louis-
ville Courier-Journal.
JVUVftJ 1UVU«noli' o VU ‘V-.1
to New England with special
emphasis on the, Midwest and
South.
Rep. William E. Miller, Gold-
water’s running mate, accom-
panied the Arizonan to Prescott.
Then both head for Lockport,
N.Y>, where Miller formally
1 opens his campaign on Saiur-
jday. , ;
Aiuita
and
Plus This Feature
Sta^ngintteVte
^ll-b^hilanotfV
actfon.packe
. Jon*pacted ftlm]!
£i
NOW SHOWING
THRU SATURDAY
m.
A
m
rfflRfw Beiftes tavwites fl
TWIST CONTEST
ON STAGE
| Sta^in^/nthsirfirst <
ifull-b^hilariousj
: acoon-packed film! I
2 JACKPOTS 2
$50.00 AND $45.00
I KENNEDY HALF
DOLLARS GIVEN
AWAY EACH
’ SATURDAYl
IMA
D9ySfchT‘
6 Brand New Songs J
plus your Beatles favorites! «
Young, Grissom’s co-pilot, will
step off into space from, the
Cape Kennedy launch pads only
few miles from the spot where
>ng
San-
rier jobs. Neil Armstroi
worked a route in Uppe
dusky.
Astronaut Elliot M. See deliv-
ered the Houston (Tex.) Chroni-
cle and later the Dallas Morn-
ing News.
... Also in Texas, Apollo astro-
ig rniut Alan Bean delivered the
run nviAiji i um* **•
Scott carried one of the San An-
tonio papers.
In Mobile. Ala., Clifton C. Wfl
liams .delivered the
Press andg
Register.
Frank 'Ebrman held down a"
morning and two evening routes
for' the Tucson (Arte.) Daily
Citizen and the Arizona Daily
Star. *
R. W alter Cunningham
plugged. away for four years .on
his route for the Santa Monica
(Calif.) Evening Outlook.
ie uwanuo ir.m.j-.....
Young and Grissom will be'
backed up on the first , Gem-
ini flight by Waller M. Schirra
and Thomas P. Stafford, who 33.
will- be their possible , substi-
tutes bn the mission. Stafford
delivered the Daily Oklahoman
and the Oklahoma City Times in
Weatherford. Okla.
In Ohio, the Columbus news-
papers were carried by three
boys-who later became astro-
nauts, John H. Gl&nn Jr., dis-
tr,bated the Columbus citizen
.and 4ho Columbus Dispatch in
his hometown of "New Concord.
Astronauts Michael Collin.,
and Dora F. Kise'le both lived
i n Columbuj and held down car-
........ E v e n i n g -----
Charles A. Bassett had a week-
ly route in North Hollywood,
Calif, : -
James A. McDivitt was a sub-
stitute carrier in Berlin, Wise,
Alan B. Shepard Jr., the first
American in space, wps the
all. He was in grade school when
he carried the Boston Globe'and , „
the Boston Horald back in 1930- ,ur '
Finances ■■
(Continued From Page 1)
and county aid with & cents,
business and property taxes 23
cento, licenses-9 cents and other
sources 7,cents.
Cigarette and tobacco tax re- m uie ucai uay m »o »> ..««•
celpts climbed slightly, , to $97.4 campaign tp crush "Malaysia,
million, but rose less than nor- which he calls- a device;to per-
eoi4 u* offtnKu. noiiuife Rritish rnlomalism in
Malaysia--
(Continued From Page 1)
sions of arms and explosives
would face the death sentence.
Rahma'n also announced his
government, has asked the U.N.
Security • Council to take up
what Malaysitf-has labeled “na-
ked aggression” by Indonesia.
Asked to clarify his warning
about a major invasion by In-
donesia, Rahma'n referred to
: ifirofdeFof President SuKarw
pn Wednesday canceling all
leaves - for members bf the
armed forces.
This was indicative of a
, “threat of further landings,”
i 'Rahman told reporters.- *
Sukarno also is expected to
make an important statement
in the next. day or so on his
Juror -
(Continued From Page 1)
- *—:z _ ’ V- ; ---•' ' .
every three months arid is con-
cerned with routine work, When
a. grand., jury chooses to. con-
tinue for a hold-over session, it
spends time on independent in-
vestigation - things it would not
have time for during a regular
session,
trief attorney are usually, spent
on each case. Then the grand
jury deliberates on its decision,
whether to no-bill or indict.
‘That is not enough time,
felt,” Manne said.
“W)ti are a novice when you
first start cut on a grand, jury.
Someone is accused on serious
crime with a penalty of 5 to 15
years in prison. Then you start
asking questions and you detect
a note of impatience . . ,. You
might want to talk to witnesses
or hear the accused.”
Manne said a backlog of cases
then builds up when you take
more time. “And many of these
are in jail and cannot afford to
make bond. They sit in jail,
waiting to see if the’y must
stand trial ” ’ 1
“What does a grand .Jury do
when disturbed about his three-
minute justice?”
Mannes said, “With 400 to 500
felonies a month, you have an
oppressive burden. Speed inevit-
ably leads to miscarriage of jus-
tice' and going slow may mean
further miscarriage of justice.
“We recommended 1hat Harris
County should have two regular
grand juries always in session.
Of course, more justice, requires
w, am at * roiotl tlBoillPr
DO fl
r d
m
fl fl D
fl nil
in ii
ii un
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| 1205 Holman, Houston, Texas
j O Yrs, I am interested (no obligation). •
• Automoflon is the Industry of the future. Men who qualify
t to handle the endless flow of data needed by business are
In demand.
ft ft fj *
H • You can become a data processing specialist with training
in IBM from the Academy of Electro Data Systems. In a few
short months,'you can complete one of the Academy's major
programs: Data Processing, Machine Accounting, Computer
Programming, IBM Key Punch. Our aptitude test will reveal
„ ' the fields'best suited for. you. Visit the Academy now .. #.
insure success in the future.
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES • GRADUATE PLACEMENT SERVICE
WASHINGTON ■
federal official told
. meeting today thi
worker needs to >
closing his job to :
cause of the new
law. ,
LeRoy Collins, di
new Community Re
ice under the law, s
to take a job from
son just to make
Negro would be a- \
»and ' discrimination
under the new civil
Collins said n
Americans, notably
ethnic groups whic
.perienced discrimin
selves, “see the Ne;
j NAMt-
STREET-
[_fH0NE_
_____ DP964 J
1 the ACADEMY of
ELECTRO DATA SYSTEMS
1205 HOLMAN • HOUSTON
JA 9-3107
HINDQUARTERS
ANY WEIGHT
CUT h WRAPPED
LB. w
gle for improvemen
to their economic si
“We must help 1
that their fears are
that their national
has expressly guar
the futile exercise
ing opport unity for
iit the expense of :
The AFL-CIO call,
ing of members of
state and city bodie
ways in which unio
implement the civil
WISCONSIN
more money,,We need another
room in the courthouse and it is
not easy just to find anotner
room. *
“Our jury had ,no one on it
who hod previously serv#3v Eor*
ly in the game you ask the DA
minion, our rose less man "V"?",.'”
maily, Calvert said. Hp attribu- petutito British colonialism
ted the reduced rate of increase Southeast Asia.
in ft rAnnrf to fhi» IJ. S. SUfCCOli
ted tne reduced rare or increase aoumeasi a*. soldier Will Leave
cancer to cigarette smoking. renewal of racial violence be- engineering battalion division at
-On the spending , s de, educa- tween Malays and Chinese in lt-ort p0ik La., is home on
til. oft dollar Cihxannr* trliap* W »*M»rsnnS ?—*?-: .. .iii*
where 23 persons
tion got 39 cents of each dollar. Singapore -
followed -by highways with 29 were killed and 460 injured dur-
beginning of ihe.19G0s, hitting a
| lew point of $110 million in the
today in the jungle and scrub
brush, countty in search of the
legislature pusseu u»c s.urs
after months of quaiTeimg.
Coif* Football
BAYTOWN COLTS semi - pro
footbnil team will prnettee at T
« 'n.tmA«... nnA Purl'
Sugar Cured
SLICED
BACON
MWl SPECIALS
Sub steaks 49'
|c SPARE RIBS 39c
WITH l
..Lb.
SIRLOIN STEAK
Calf Liver
PURE PORK
PAN SAUSAGE
WIENERS OR
SMOKED SAUSAGE
3 Lbs.
CUTLETS
VEAL STEW MEAT
BRISKET ROAST
IB
PORK ROAST
PORK STEAK
' -
V. ^ > .Lb. ^
DICK MANNE
Soldier On Leave
CUT-TO-ORDER
LOIN or T-BONE
STEAK
.........Lb,
SLICED
BOLOGNA
...Lb.'
ceiils, lo cenis iur puonc ww mg iuui uav»
[fare, 11 cent-, tor "other” ex- Julv. In the latest llareup,
BBS' r““ ,or “* *SgjaSS.X5!S«
The largest end-of-year gen- four “Communist or Indonesian
eral fund balance in recent provocateurs" created the fresh
years was $85 million Aug. 3L racial incident to divert atten-
« 1949. The 1901 fiscal year ended tion from the airborne assault
! 'with the state $75 million in The Malaysian government
■ the fund. Last year’s Aug. 31 said the Indonesian paratroo-
balance was $38 million. pers landed in the heart of Mai-
Tetcas was plagued by general aya 105 miles- southeast of This
fund deficits tor several-years capital before dawn Wednesday,
at the end of the 1950s and the nMl
Kn»inftm<y nf tha a
i<on foik, rea., is i»nw on
leave until Sept. 15 voting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Afton
Hicks. 422 Azalea.
ipltai oerore aawn weanesuuy,
Malaysian troops fanned out
Indonesian unit. One <>( the in-
vaders was killed and several
others were captured during a
two-hour battle Wednesday, a
military communique said.
Indonesian President Sukar-
no’s government so far has not
r\n . ft 1 flfl
commented on Malaysian
m- i';--!——'—" leaves oi Indonesia* armed
(.the Houston nyers at 7:30 p.m. foiwSi clalmtng that "enemy
Jfiturday at St. Thomas High «««-threatening the
[School stadium. nation's .safety.
.I, . Sukarno has vowed to crush
500W Malaysia — a British-backed
BAYTONIANS are Invited to federation of 10 million persons
the annual Houston Gem and composed of Malaya, Singapore
Mineral Society exhibit Sept. 11- and tile Borneo states of Sara-
13, at the Shamrock-Hilgon in wak and Sabah. He charges that
— — « 4 ' 1. « #rr*nf f/>r PrifUh
ra.^i'scr'
OAK PARK
CORRAL
LA PORTE
MUSIC NIGHTLY
The CARROUSELS
TIR' BSD AY-FRIDAY
SATFIDAYSINDAY
JACK PRINCE
, . GENTLEMEN
‘MONDAY
TUESDAY
| WEDNESDAY
NO MINORS
.....
CLUB STEAK
VEAL CHOPS
RUMP PIKES PEAK
ROLLEDROASTto
SWISS-ROUND-LOIN
STEAKS
IB
LEAN
Ground Meat
LbJ
FOREQUARTERS
ANY WEIGHT
CUT & WRAPPED
LB.
WRIGHT PACKING CO
. : - . . . . - : . .
SAVE FOR
WITH i
'I
, I - j| n
EA
SI.:
3111 Gartl, Rood OPEN 8 A.M. TO i P.M. Phone 583-1315
'WHERE TOP QUALITY MEAT IS LOWER PRICED'
324 West
Texas
Your Ai
- -m
* -'
' n
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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/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.