The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 212, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1961 Page: 4 of 14
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President Kennedy has made it unmistakably clear
that he will ahonlder the responsibilty for eveiything
that happens In the government while be i* preaident* ^
The abortive Cuban invasion caused the president
to reaffirm a policy he declared when he took, office.
From the White House came this statements * s „
“President Kennedy has stated from the beginning
that as president he bears sole responsibility for the -
events of the past few days (Cuban invasion mainly).
He has stated it on all occasions and he restates it
now so that it will be understood by all.
opposed t
« “The president is strongly opposed to anyone within
or without the administration attempting to shift the
-4~
Udall tying in
early planning o
With his stab
protested a remark by Secretary
uban invasion had. been conceived
responsibility.'
The White House statement did not elaborate, but
it was believed prompted by sharp Republican re-
action td a remark by Secretary of Interior Stewart
former President Eisenhower with
of the rebel landing in Cuba,
his statement reaffirming his responsibility,
President Kennedy sought to stamp out any party
I, row over the Cuban invasion and its failure. The
statement came after Senate Republican Leader Ev
erett M. Dirksen
J Udall that the Cul
ft during the Eisenhower administration.
Some of the Republican anger was, quenched when
another high official in the JRepnedy administration
said although the invasion plan had been drawn up
while Eisenhower was in office, Kennedy had time
' to review it and make any changes—even to cancelling
it—before it materialised —
Former Vice President Nbton was fepwted ineenied- < . r-,..~......
at Udall’s remarks. He called them “cheap and vicious
partisanship.”
At the expense of derision within his own party,
President Kennedy has gone out of his way to keep
... Republican leaders (in and out of government) in*
Mi
—
Assignment: Everywhere
By HAL BOYLE
•7 JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON <AP) - Amerf.
•diton were pre-
pared thi* week for what Pwei.
d about ia
Me State of ttTmL
last January: Ihe new* will be
won* before If i* better. -•
Tat two days in the b^r audi-
torium of the State Department
Kennedy and some of his lop men
briefed editors from all over the
country on the problems the Unit-
ed States tee* abroad in dealing
with communism.
Under the rules laid down noth-
ing they said can be directly at-
tributed to any of them. But if
what they said could be boiled
down to one sentence this would
be it: This country is in for some
tough days. Them may be wins;
but there may also bo looses.
The administration is taring
seriously Premier Khrushchev’s
wamtag-he spoke in January be-
NEW YORK <AP)—Remarks a
career woman gets tired of hear-
ing:
“After all, die’s married to her
Job"
don’t you feel
surprise! I haven’t seen you since
college. Meet my husband,
George. What have you been do-
ing all these yean? Having fun,
you’d rice to chuck it all for a
a-™*-
fore Kennedy’s State of the Union
~ tsage referred f " '
I to perilous days
ahead—k> expect a series of rev-
olutions like the one in Cuba.
At that time Khrushchev said
there are three kinds of war:
1. iTir mermonuciear kukj,
which the world has escaped so
tax and which Khrushchev arid
he wants to avoid.
2. The brush-fire rind-like the
and a home?"
"And now it is my pleasure to
introduce to you Mss Nell Grap-
ple, a pioneer in our field w ho,
as you all know, was among the
first women in our industry to-"
_J3||j»l only that she knows
the business inside out To hire a
man with half her brains would
cost ns twice as much.’’
"I’m sony, ma'am we don’t
serve unescorted ladies at the
bar.”
"Mias, that is your third ate.
How about taring a look at the
menu?’’
"Let her pick op the tab. What
if die is a wman? She’s got a
bigger expense account allowance
than any man in the office.”
"What do you do with an the
you make?”
“The thing I often wonder
about you career women is: Who
up the back of your dress
the elevator operator?"
“Actually, our size 14 is cut
tight and is the same as size 10
in the less expensive shops. I
would recommend size 14. you’ll
feel more comfortable-and your
girdle won’t show."
“Gee, Aunt Nell, I appreciate
your present so much. You do too
much for me. I wish you had a
daughter of your own. You are a
wonderful person. Any girl would
be lucky to have you for a
“I know I’m talking rough, and
you’ll have to excuse my lan-
guage. But I're*ahrays tLught
of yon as one of the boys.”
MoChina fighting of 185364 and
foe British-French invasion of
) x#
% '' *
m ...
mmm
____to 1866. The Soviet leader
arid h« wants to amid this rind,
too. It oodd land to foennoou-
dstr war. ;
“Gee, I don’t know foe answer to
that one. You’d better ask Miss
Grapple. She was in the company
when Abe Lincoln was chasing
ambulances in a buggy.”
“FranWy, Min Grapple, we
the tltian tint makes you
_EDITOM 8PEAK_
WALL STREET JOURNAL
In a story on “the age of anxi-
ety,” Time magazine spreads a
nw Otto ta** h at.
mature youthfulnes»-and at the
y,". .
____l-now by foe
■gainst the French,
said worid commu-
me magazine
gloss of scientific assurance over
one of our pet suspecions. Writers
and editors, according to a pair
of University of Illinois research,
ert,"are the most anxious people
around — jumpier, even, than
Navy frogmen.
Of course, facing a
every day isn’t quite as
as defusing an underwater'pine.
But compulsory immersion in
mankind’s woes isn’t calculated
SEVEN LEAGUE BOOT?
3SS IS
‘ attack bi
same^i^SSrS herrix - to steady"the oerves either. By foe
of reeoonsibility.” nature of foeir job,
formed on problems confronting the United States..
He has conferred vrit
____ __ with Eisenhower, Nixon and Gov.
TL^ireMier. of Nfiff York. Vice President Johnson
has conferred with former President Harry S. TYuman
Drew Pearson Says-
from external attack but protect- ?*&*: *■»?. !■ ■
tag It from foe internal, or 1rr. ^ s>tting mt *
ritrionatjr«mult. i. a. tpdy tor- jt,*^
art the administration-as if ** tat
t°rin*Laos°Md Swth<VH°Nal ribbon ta W” Wlm *
newspapermen
, W' must pay heed to the jjriticians’
ind disaster on
Miss warnings of doonrand
topic from foe budget to foe
And that, we submit, is enough
to make anyone fumble for a sec-
ond pack of dgarets or twist a
paperclip into a noose.
and other Democratic Party leaders.
These efforts by Kennedy have obviously been de-
. - - - *• .......“...1 for the great
WASHINGTON - Hie Attorney
General of foe United States hap-
pens to be the brother of the Pres-
ident of the United States. He
helped elect his brother and gen-
erally f *'*■" ■ ‘ ■ “
\ .1 /111IIIUIIlBULl ailU cuinutavui^ ~—---
around the globe is developing in the Capitol To im-
plement the new strategy, PreriHeot Kennedy must
we are in is a
knows it better
have bipartisan support. The strug
l life-and-death affair — and nobot
than President Kennedy. »
„j^:^ £:Not oniy should the president have ^ .
support, but an lfcadar of public political opinion
should unite behind him in this struggle. Our freedom- ,
could depend on its success or failure. _
It could just be possible, the administration is
thinking, that we have been using the wrong methods
to battle the spread of Communism. We may need
to get closer to trouble spots instead of trying to
deal with the problems by remote control.
_ seems friendly with his
brother. But apparently be doesn’t
communicate with his brother
regarding his brother’s important
position or protecting foe consum-
er. ‘ ' - *
For, while, foe president was
11s stand tor the
1 Federal Power
brother Bobby, foougji Us cam-
paign manager, seems to have
forgotten this.
As altorney generallast week he
filed a petition with the Supreme
Court opposing the people of Cali-!
ferula and siding wife foe lobby-
----al Power Corn-
yen argued that the Supn
Court shouldn’t be bothered with
foe cake. The Federal Power
Commission had derided foe mat*
tar, they laid. They completely
SSsF®*8* * Bible Verse
“We have to face tacts. Mss
___/V.. — - - L..
dominated Federal_____ ___
mission which his brother is tryingH
to renovates
Attorneys for foe California pub-
lic Utilities Commission and the
State of California had previously
conferred wifo Bobby’s attorneys.
ignored foe president’s attempt to
clean up this same Federal Pow-
up fois same Federal
er Cbmmisskm. ---------- -
So after asktag tor SO days of
delay to stew over the matter,
brotherBt” *"
Bobby’s lawyers last week
petitjr- ”
Department i
In a , — « — - —i-.
atomic bomb, it may start mow
Ugh official talked <( the
Red CWneae foil way: >
,1, Hie Chinese .always have
WHO GAVE himself tor us, that
he might redeem us from all in-........
' y, and purify unto himself a
jr people, zeataua ,cf good
filed a petitio^uttingfor^stice
f"
been expansionist. So their claim
toTIbelir ‘ -•
, for instance, is notiiing
gan, brother
petition wifo
favprtag the power;
This miriit be merely an inter-
esting example of brother cross-
tag up brother, were it not for the
fact that it will cost American
Ef
]»MMl
in many of our national undertakings.
friend Gov. Pat Brown, tried to
reduce rates for California, con-
sumers. The California Public
Utilities Goraraiasieareied against
El Paso Natural Gas, wich sup-
plies most of the gas to California,
on a question of tax depreciation.
If the gas company benefited
from a quickie tax depreciation,
the California commission ruled,
then the people of California
should get the benefit of that tax
reduction by having their rate?
reduced.
Gas. They called attention to the
fact that/ three state supreme
courts — Maine, Pennsylvania and
North Dakota — had held for foe
consumer, wiile Illinois held for
the gas and power companies.
Therefore, foe whole matter should
he dedd^ te Jte UJ. ^Supreme
Court, ..... .....■ " /."■ '
Hiey also pointed !6ut that mil-
lions of dollars in rates to con-
sumers were involved.
Efforts to reach brother Bobby
to see why he was differing with
uov. rat Brown, one of the earli-
est Kennedy supporters, were un-
snccessfnl. The engaging and m
ergetic attonuy general was too
Y-~* But tlwy lack soma.vtoy to •
portant natural lesources, like.oQ
and are horriWy short of land.
Know Your Bridge
-By B. JAY BECKER
•Siri:
When they fed strong enough
they rim turn in three directions:
1. Tell the Russians to move
over in Asia to make room tor
them.
Your
dsate and
busy to comment on this or anoth- 100(3
2. Follow a more peaceful path
and seek food and other tilings
HOWEVER, brother Bobby’s law-
one of his assistants comes from
a San Francisco law firm which
had defended foe utilities.
He is William H. Orrick Jr., as-
sistant attorney general.
Ms
side vulnerable. What
would you now bid with each
of foa foltowlnf five hands?
3. +74* «« 4AK7S *AKQ95
% 4AQM fQJ?4 4A4 4KQ6
X 4< »• 4AKQJ75* 4AJI5
values. The one notrump over*
call delivers the full
and does so at a low level.
X Wvo diamonds: This is not
Sft SS2 <*■ ♦« ex* irydJtS* ““
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
'
want—such as natural resouroes
and lahd-lqr moving into South-
east Asia.
(What fois official didn’t allow
tor is foe possibility that ta a
few years-by the technique of
the third class kind of war men-
tioned by Khrushchev — commu-
nism may have gobbled up m-di«
of Southeast Aria before ‘
DEATRICE LILLIE managed to remember she was « pun*
X) ster, too, even when a waiter spilled a whole ctip of
We are not advocating here a
in America, but the dissolution of
i one-party
■ P«tty jpolit
divided” w
system
ileal dif-
when the
THE FEDERAL Power Commis-
sion, however, reversed this. This
was not surprising, because the
power commission was stacked by
Eisenhower in vavor of tire big
* -f •
Kiwanians Hear Talk On
Canada-U.S. Goodwill
I
manager of grown
foe Humbl> Employes Federal “
I
W. S. McKinnon,
.he Humble Bnploye
Credit Union, told foe Baytown
ly common bond between Canada man Neumto: a guest ^
W Gwat Britain.
:
gas and oil companies.
lie had two oilmen, W. Alton
Jones of Cities Service and Billy
Byars of Temple, Tex.; as secret '
partners ta his Gettysburg farm;
also got heavy political contribu-
tions from foe Murchisons, the
Richardsons, and other Texas ty-
. _ .. «gigrT—-——
to become Camwa’s oO,.- And whqj it came to the Feder-
and petroleum center, was ^ Power Commission, Ike, went
right down the line lor the gas
and oil lobby. He even kicked-
William Connole, who defended
the consumer, off the commission.
coffee on her costly new evening gown. “Go,” Hiss Lillie
told the crestfallen servi- ^*~*^*^^
tor,. “and never , darken. - - '5
my Dior again.”
• ^e •
Rocky Gnudano, ex-mid-
dleweight champ, was asked
Sam'mie McPhail was awarded
-Canada Goodwill Week, said foe Patgy Littlepage, Patirida Mitrir-
two countries are members « the el, ^ steve Hudnall, winners of
British Commonwealth of nations ^ J150 annual scholarship for
This was one of the things Pres-
----------- .
ident Kennedy, during his cam-
paign, promised to clean up. But
in a TV Interview, “Were
you ever afraid of an op-
ponent?" The great man
pondered momentarily, then
blurted, “Naw, I was too
atupldl" Later Rocky in-
stated- that he once sent
Sugar Ray Robinson reel-
• • •
A pair of newlyweds
walked arm ta arm to their mailbo* on the lint of the moettta
.. China
has toe bomb at all.)
If you think ail this sounds
gloomy, the editors were told .the
administration does not accept
the idea that the decline of the-
West is inevitable,
v But an official said: It’s possi-
ble that in five years foe United
States will have lost much of its
influence in the worid. »-
This kind of talk a dozen years
tgo-when this <
monopoly on foe . „
and before communism
Mg drive under Khrud_____
would have been unthinkable fay’
a government official
. «. 4AQU f- 4KQJM 4AK74
1. Double. The beet way to
tow the strength of thia hand
k to doublet. An overcaR of two
etabe would not adequately rep-
resent the game possibilities,
and might lsad to missing good
game contracts ta spades, dia-
monds, club* or notramp: r ^
Xt ta true that a takeout dotlr
Me of one major suit implies
good support tar the other, but
ttHtoton
——-v—
Methodists Deny
Infiltration Of
J not ho extended to
that sudi support ta
guaranteed. The more import-
ant consideration is to show
the general strength of a hand,
and the double in this case beet
asms that purpose.
X One notramp. The choice
here lies between a double sad
an orercall of one notrump. The
notramp bid is preferred be-
cause it represents at oneo the
balanced distribution and a
point count of Id to IX
A dooHo could food to trouble:
2!!* llrST "2
BH1BB nr QlainOIlQB| WB
would be faced with a problem
Reds h Ministry
properly. A pass could easily
turn out to be wrong; and art-
bid of tarn notrump would bo
the type of hand In which you
leave the oppemafoi room to e*.
at a low
to a tactical measure with
and dafmstva
tones. Xt serves as a
For example, if the qppo>
nentshave a good fit to sprite*
they may hare a tough time
_ it ta the five level Ala*
if the (vponenta pam or dou-
ble, it may turn out that either
firs diamonds ta made or aim
that it goes down a trick or two
while tiw opponents could hare
r or fire hearts or
4. Pas*. It Is dangerom to
double, lacking support tor
spades or diamonds, and it ta
even more dangerous to over*
call ta dubs with such a shabby
suit The best thing to to hop*
that the opponents get Into
trouble. . ■ ■:
8; Two heart*. The cuebid to
resrived tor bands ta which the
prospect# of game are very
t It differs
’•takeout do
double ta that It
alerts partner' immediately that
game ta almost sure in toe suit
it would be difficult to aolre of bis choice. The cuebid gen>
“Look, darling,” cooed the bride estaticaUy. "Our tint bills!"
’ '4®
but actually Canada has separate tWQ -the-Kiwa1^*
taws. goveraMBrmri Ctatr, attended foe luncheon. Jo ^
A Canadian who moved to, foe Anne Horeczy, Sherron Martin M
United State* in 1952 when he the Keyettes and Larry White and
‘ become employed by Humble Oil Osborne Knudson from foe Key
and Refining Co.. McKinnon said Club were also at foe meeting:
foe Canadian government oper- Baytown guests at the dub were
a limited monarchy James Monroe (Jim) Bryan, Ed
foe King Hasty, Kenneth Irby. Jerry Jack-
head of son and Rev. Harold Bomhcff. J.
TODAY'S GRAB BAG
ly NAN JONB
Control Press Writer
THI ANSWilt, QUICK! FOLK OF FAME-OUiSS THE NAME 2-The actor shore married
L What famous general once . ...... English actrem prominent
ates under
itself, but does recognize foe
or Queen as foe titular
M. Manuel, Bill Edwards, lytiT
ra’bTmiW. tte W« JwtaAjhM* Olh
covery ta 1947 and has since attended foe meeting.
Sip SaglDWtt Gffit
lived at Arlington, now our Na-
tional Cemetery 7 ,
X What ta the American
equivalent of toe Raglish epi-
thet “blacklegs"?
X How many jftraons were
killed ta the Boston Massacre?
4v Where are toe Boston
Mountain*?
8. What people discovered ce-
ment?
Published afternoons, Monday through Friday,
-1 and Sundays by The Baytown Sun, Inc,
to Pearce and Ashbel in Baytown, Texaa
at Pearce and Ashbel ta Baytown,
.Editor and Publisher
.. Business Manager
IT HAWfNED TODAY
ttaen years ago today Ital-
ian patriots found and executed
Managing Editor
............................ Office Manager
...............................Circulation Manager
Benito Mussolini and Us mis-
trea^Jmngtag ttrtr bodies by
popular
London and New York
stages. Soma yean later they
were joined ta toe theatrical
profeaiion by their daughter
who first appeared at the age
of eight ta the Metropolitan
•Opes* haitet
Supporting roles in Hollywood
warn her chief meat until she
skyrocketed to fame ta 1M7 in
the Broadway production, “For
Lore of Mowey." Nowadays
,mort of her work ta ta tele-
vision, where toe ta especially
well-known as the mother ta
the "Lassie” series. She has a
DALLAS (AP) - Charges of
Communist infiltration into the
Methodist ministry are Irrespon-
sible and distorted, a study re-
leased by foe executive committee
of foe North Texts Methodist Con-
ference's board of social concerns
states.
orally indicates a void ta to* op-
ponent’! suit and support tor
he other three suits.
Daily Crossword
■KINS FEATURE
^^■hrSfSyicKSS
Ministers," jjub-
"A Compilation of
Cf2,109 Methodist. 1
fished by Circuit
Methodist Laymen’s
The pamphlet
Liters hare Communist front affil-
iations.
Riders. Inc.,
s organization,
rts fisted mfo-
Dr. Philip Wogaman, an official
of foe Methodist Board of Mis-
mions, is author of foe study.
He said only 545 names instead
ef 2,109 are fisted in foe pamphlet
and foe publication alleges they
are associated wifo M5 organiza-
tions said to be Communist fronts.
On checking these groups, Dr.
Wogaman said he found that only
L Point of
land
XAn
emporium
9. Shoulder
garment
W. Accepted
maxim'
1J. Soup
ILHm right-
hand page
14. City train
IX Complacent
IT. Know
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
To Nan Merriman, mezxo-
To Nan Kerri)
soprano, and John
folk ringer.
actor from Canada was six
what he began his career, -ap-
pearing with the Kilties Band
of Canada. His father had been
an entertainer, too, a well'
known tenor. By the time foP
four-year-old daughter Of her
own. Who is she? <
(Nunn at bottom of column)
with Beatrice Lillie
sketches.
Since then his versatile tal-
ents frave taken him into writ-
Dg and direct
acting. His literary efforts in-
clude the lyrics for “The World
Is Waiting for the Sunrise" and
several radio shows. Recent pic-
WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE
HENOTHEISM — (HEN-e-
—Mun ; Wonfotp-cf
one divinity, while ncognistag
the existence Cf others. Origin:
Greek—Am, one, plus (Am*
god.
howo roy make oott
L Robert E. Lee.
2. Scabs, er non-union work-
men. '■
X Ten.
4. In Arkansas.
X The Remans. • - ^ ‘ ?
55 are on foe attorney general's
oist of subversive organizations
and only 213 persons are listed as
as having connections wifo these
Crtfoe*213 names, 31 do not ap-
pear at til among lists of ail
active and retired Methodist min-
isters, 10 are not living and 54
are retired. This leave* 118 per-
rons named to foe bo* out of
2T.M0 active Methodist rtfikit
in this country.
IS. Ftmtle
20. Slide
siAvsitay
DOWN
L Brave
XSeedreaml
X Troubles
4. Abounds
X Borden
X Hewing
tort
true of hay
X Carry
XCoatparU
lLHoot —-I
IXBsktaio
tool
WT*
49. Affixes
50. Weaver’s Lamb
reed 2t Pellet
eight Ywtordar’, Am#
27. Fate 39. Wind god
2Xbpresentre (BabyL)
3X Unhappy 4L Factory
35. Suspends 44. Conclude
37. Warp-yam 46. Wooden tub
3X Festive (dial)
(poet)
X4.0ne4egged
Dr. Wogaman said that of foe
118 ministers, some say they were
never connected wifo foe organi-
ropport
28. OhTsname
*0.Cut
31. Begins
33. Permit*—
84. Location of
Great Balt
Lake
ta foe
said ftey were
—SSSm w
wy wiwi uiy owici
i and many prominent per-
belonged to organizations
•W •“« Tzrppvi a*|?
oreanizations ta the days before
1946 when foe United States was
officially frienctiy wife foe Soviet
sons
which
Others
plied that they had actively fought
Communist domination of foe or-
ganizations to which they bClong-
; •■‘.'•V •
supported this friendship,
ra of the 118 ministers re-
, title
49. Kind ef
cheese
41 Nickel
43, Location of pT
Black
% • Forest
45. Jewish
month
47. Gentle
4X-OM-
-
_
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 212, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1961, newspaper, April 28, 1961; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057098/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.