The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 164, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 1, 1964 Page: 4 of 14
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——
1 1,1
Ct)r toaptuiaa Dan
Sunday, March I, 1964
Editorials
LBJ Softer
On Critics
■
b* MIMd
|7 ta tt La
alaatti
& ham
fat tht ant
a d>y at La
I auditorium.
|ba election
■ Ran-
Hnrnnon.
| H M. Hal-
and
President Johnson, criticized for the wav he crit-
icized ha critics, 1> i little more restrained with them
now. And his foreign policy for Southeast Asia sounds
a llttle iea# omlnoua.
* Earlier thia month, after Republicans had jumped
on his foreign policy, Johnson made an off-the-cuff
talk to some government employes. He didn't men-
tion Republicans.
But he hit at his critics ss "alarmists and people
who like t<j Jump on their government." He called
them as "much of a problem at our other enemies’*
and said "God forgive them, for they know not what
they do,"
lie described them as "bellyachers" and told his
listeners "we are a much beloved people throughout
the world." He got a bad reaction, particularly for
bracketing his critics "with our other enemies."
The President took a much different line Thurs-
day night in a speech to Democrats In Miami when he
m''A "to those who cry havoc and shout for war, we
’ vo«m art
must give understanding. We have always welcomed
dissent. We would not muzzle disagreement."
He also took a tough line last week in a California
tt not
i. Taint,
speech — again without naming names — when he
struck at those responsible for the guerrilla war
inst the American-backed government of South
against tn
Viet Nam.
"Those engaged In external direction and sup-
ply." he said, "would do well to remember that this
type of aggression is a deeply dangerous game."
thins
TEXANS In WashinatorT
alnst It, and even that US reprisals might be In I L/\/ 1W III T ▼ Owl III 1^1%^! I
i
Several things were left unclekr. Was he aiming
at the Chinese Reds for help given the North Vietna-
mese Reds? Was he Just thinking of the North Vietna-
mese? Or was he hinting at a change in American
policy In Viet Nam and a much fiercer war. perhaps
carried into Cofnmunlat territory?
1 some
as indicating a tougher policy toward North Viet Nam,
the beginning of American psychological warfare
against It, and even that U S. reprisals might be In
«S»r/
Then the Russians got Into the act with a warn-
ing to this country not to extend the guerilla war Into
Red territory. In such a case, they said, they would
help the North Vietnamese. And, if they did, It might
heal their split with Red China.
But it quickly began to appear that this adminis-
tration didn’t have any new policy on Viet Nam for
it created a committee this week to examine the prob-
lem and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara Is
going there to examine it close-up.
And Thursday Secretary of State Dean Rusk at
a news conference dumped cold water on any Idea of
Invading North Viet Nam now. He said any question
of carrying the war into Red territory "is for the fut-
ure."
This sounded much milder than Johnson’s warn-
Washington Report...
mT
■r DKKH rLARSON
SAN nucoo — On President
Johnwma dank at the
U a iTvoiutkuMiy solution
Dm problem of th* Put
ClMMII.
It's a plan to dl* * new *11-
Amrrican canal from th* Gulf
of Mexico to th* Pacific Cbaat
mm could out th* canal with
ronskirrable aavti
vine and without
violating tho t**t ban maty.
twenty per cent af tbs MS tar
doing
^Hto
Panama
Th* plan is a tone way from
* but M'sbwni npt bt
In oaaa Panama be-
totally unrraaorabl*
hMaataf around Huuston. Tra.
aiwi cumin* out at Ian r>ic*o
Calif.
J-Wban th* Ida* wai tint
bma. hvd to ttt Fwekleai Me
IC ' ll.rfl '..1- nrit.OUr Ur ,«u1
b Would 'QOit to* dumb.
l>n>|«>»wnta of th* ktoa coun-
tered with th* srgumant that tt
would hr a much ahortor route
than via Panama; that It would
aav* th* United Matt all aoda
oT cum plication* with any Cen-
tral American country through
wM*b a mw aaata wee built,
or with Panama If th* old canal
I* widened; and that It oould ba
a slant puhlic work* program to
anna unampfc tyment.
The aanil would out throuah
aouthrm N*w Mexico. Artaooa
arvl California. White th* moun-
tata ta tt Ant toa atutt
AT POINT LOMA near San Dto-
fo It tb* Intortor Departmenti
mw safett water asBuaniBB
plant tsmfctg several million dol-
l«rx, which la under conddera-
tloa for shipment to Quaatana-
rno to supply watof to th* Navy.
j nothing
I H* ha* reported to Gov. Mutt
th* State LmM CttlBtahw,
*Dd other California leaden that
con hole* and wets »how that
tber* an two btUioR barnl* Is
thla twld, wMoh with th* |a*
I* worth four bit Ik* dollars.
And hut a* th* tut* operate*
pm io •ommtmori
srftsaw?
Ba men’ throughways under high,
authoritiee. Fmirr
It will coat lto.000,ooo to dte-
m«ntie th* plant and 1
way auinortw*. erawr argues
that then la no reason ter ttt
•late to nwiia « aift of thl* ofl
to the oil companies.
"Tkn Ol
■ take It to
Cuba ph* aasMtr ts.ooo.soo te
erect • new **llne cunvfrskm
plant at Point Lome Thl* total
of IU.0S0.00S hi MMldenbly
mon than Pnakteot. Johnaoa
ran mv* If turning out th*
Ufhti In Me White Hous# and
byattrlaBitata psweftal o*s»
ornkatt
n.c Sl.tr nl ( .ihfornl* I* tt
I-.- |
IRANSISTOR
Repairs
FROEHNI
otl buy
have i
might
i
i
no out i
Thl. to
eat on I
Tho OS.000 uoo oould b* saved
If wo wanted to tabs up IKM
the \
thing I (
l atiro I odor to tun
voter
pointed i
th.t It *
date I
would pnomt on oboteelo, tt
would biwjfl
■mon dMOeuB than
the Cutobra cut to Panama,
furthermore the ua* of itod*
on acain for Guantanamo Pklel c '
aWSSSeI m
Who's Who
In American
History
ittesvir. thl* economy I* not
hk.lv to t.ke place, chiefly tt-
eatao It'* an etettkm year and
a tel of teapshi leant would •*-
cua* LBJ of backing dawn to
C.itm
ytt9*i
come f i
putts,
nut bo
MM
Gw.
prftifd
On Rot
PIKES
(Sea Clue Question at and of
teat)
OTTKKOFIIOMr HILEVCE
L Who wa* tho Hunatriea
computer ( 'Concerto ter Orrb-
eetra," "Rtaettard's Cattle >
Ing to those unnamed people that they were "playing
a dangerous game."
■MtotoMtoMSBWMWNpto*
Quiz From The News
1
How thoroughly do you read
your newspaper? Here are U
question*, all current new*.
Properly completed the an-
swer* ucroM spell out a head-
line between the two heavy
lbl(*.
X. North African country set-
tle* border dtopute with Moroc-
* cored for employing ghoet writ-
24. British labor leader dim-
vow* neutralist policy.
25. Secretary of Labor fight*
for double pay for overtime.
degirtation.
2. Ailing Creek King names
-^mSrsssrsr
- 'tt&ssnss-mr-
fled with mating with.LBJ. ,
5. Turkish premier escapes aa-
i M
STjwa ______
7. President of Coda Rica of-
fers to meditate U.S.-Panama Is-
sue.
8. Ex-secretary of Democrat-
ic majority in Senate still under
fire.
9. Cassius Clay's opponent
10. .........
by worst f:
n.
11. Ambassador to Vietnam
blamed by Rocky for 'mess’*
there.
12. Stolen masterpiece recov-
Philipptne capital struck
irst fire since World War
•red bv Belgian jmliee
13. AFLOO “ ‘
President sees
wagy increases in
substantial
1964.
14. Sevcnty-two-year-old New
York gambler wins fight against
Amendment pleaded by
No. 8.
16. Atlantic Islands hit by vio-
lent earthquakes.
IT. Roy Cohn says the post of-
fice tampered wtth hts. ,
18. Ailment for which No.
wax ofierated upon.
19. Senator from
tTiwiui 11 v ,n Georgia
promises tough fight for Civil
Rights BID. /
20. President of Zanzibar
outs last of U. S- diplomats
there. * * . /'
21. Spanish Prince Carlos’
Dutch fiance. ■ //
72. Peace Corps director re-
ticent tn discuss politics.
23. British'prim# minister
By Tr\ f.ASl.EY
WASHINGTON lAPI- A dele-
gallon representing the South-
west Texas Methodist Confer-
ence, which came east tc parti-
cipate In study seminars. h»[>e
on returning home to spread un-
derstanding on pontroverstol is-
sues like civil rights and th#
United Nations. X
After a threc-dey dav In th#
nation's capital and conferring
with congressional, government-
al and social welfare leaders,
the delegation went to New York
for conferences at the U.N
Th# Rev. Charles Hahn, pas-
tor of the First Methodist
Church of Pcarx.ill, aided as
leader nf th# gniup. Sponaonng
the trip was the Board of Chris-
tian Social Concerns nf th*
Southwest Texas Conference.
We hoi* to help our people un-
derstand our government and its
problem* better," said the Rev.
Air. Hahn.
' We hope we will bring them
a belter understanding of th#
United Nations and its purposes.
In the world ,we live In today
we can no longer have a paro-
chial outlook."
The Rev. Ro*x T. Welch, pas-
tor of the First Methodist
Church of Devine, told of a
Washington meeting with Civil
Righls leaders and of his hope
and that of others to promote,^
tolerance •»$ •in£r«»t**rmg‘
among Negroes and whites in
Texas. »
The Rev. Welch spoke cautl-
Other clergymen In the visll.
. tag delcgatl<vt Included the Rev.
Gene Leggett, University Meth-
odist Church. Austin; the Rev.
Paul Chapman, Valter Valley
Method lit Church of the San An-
gelo district; the Rev. Jerry
Evans, Corpus Chrtotl; and th*
Rev David Stewart. First Meth-
odist Church of Hondo
Bam Fly, Mrs. Gertrud* Cart*
and Billy Mum me. all of Hon-
do; Eartan Koehler. Hunt. Miss
Judy Lewis, a high school stu-
dent and daughter of tyw Hev.
Orion I>>wls, pastor of th*
Methodist Church in Boeme;
Bud Smsthers, a soil conserva-
who died In 2MI te Hew York
XWbo wrote "the Mum—
of Henry Mama?” .
3. Who wa* th* baseball star
who hit T14 home run* between
1114 and 1JTS and later coached
the old Brooklyn Dodgers*
4 Who to the JwterU A sen-
ator from Ma<*aehuMtts*
A PROPOBAL TO put tt State
af Ctttante te tt efl buskwee
ha* jwt been mad* to Gov. Pet
Brown by a retired oil execu-
tive, Edward Prater former
pmrdent of tt WttoMr* Otl Oa,
He baa ■*<!* aa official reeonv
mendattoa te tt California
l-xn.il Office that H take the
tidelandt oil rroervee off Irxg
Beech and operate them as a
state eiiien.rto*.
of (tv tt a large like It te
• ^^1 MunMniet
MH—ttwratteagun la
tt all tettMM are eure te rail
tbit Mate soctaMem. but ha told
tte ttlttf 3»l* •!» bted af
oper.ttnR CWlhvrnl* csild pay
tt tt ttNn Vttttr Mwr «•-
CAIUt
real sh
the Sen
ere tic n
to ba A
-MMttl
bead of
All of
date* at
e ver wi
•fionedos
al Dem
Rtttoblt
llto at
i~r,
~mv
srarasrj^
rrnlikwtlil net.
ORB)
CHECKED
cum
■5. Who to the PubUeftoT's wtte
who served as u. S. Amb*
I
Lay member* of the delee*,
ion Included: Mr. and Mrs. WII-
tion service employe at f>d-
erlck; and Mrs. Virginia Sledel.
a Kemille public school teach-
er.
Try and Stop Me
--I, BENNETT CERF-
Ambassa-
dor to Italy and wrote a ptoy,
"The Women*"
( Who to the jazz conductor
and composer who Is noted lor
such piece* as "Mood Indigo.
"BUck. Brown and Beige." and
"Creole Rhapaody?"
7. Who directed th# Mormon
migration from Nauvoo, nitnot*
to Utah?
Its wrong • waste tt people's
m Tide lands off Long Bench
ha* been enemtod to th* pnM
chteflv by Signal Otl and Stand-
' California, which. W
to Frailer, were paid
Bible Verse
art of
EVEN SO hath the Lord ordain-
ed that they which prench the
rua(>el ahnuM Bv* of the goepeL
I OorhMhlane 1:14
komm
MB
aum
rum
ri a!—
jiCHTIntj
/^NE BASEBALL record established by tha New York
” Yankees' peerless outfielder, Jo* Di Maggio, probably
will stand for many years to coma. Ha hit successfully in
M consecutive games. His
CLUE QUESTION: MM
downward, th# first letters to tt
seven surname* above are th#
last name of tha Vice President
during Harry S. Truman's sec-
ond term as President.
Know Your Bridge
- ly I. JAY BECKER -
string was almost broken
some games earlier when
his own brother Dom,
steering th# livery of the
Red Sox, robbed him of
a sura tripleby a wonder-
ful catch against tha
center-field walL Di Msg
got his needed hit on his
next and last time at bat,
but still was shaking his
' Wfitft ne came Hack
to the clubhouse. "This
speaks well of the integ-
rity of the game," he re-
-*tH "•>)»••««¥ «I «UL *.«UL
fo ueqsnqnd
-*tnbu#H Zq
•teWKl) M
H)oou *i*d '*>^1 1 R P**to
Vi Xpsuu#M f '(aqsgi e*uu*H
eJLioeo 'iflUR t 'Aimi!
•surepv i *i*g ttMit 1
$ Kit | Til
ATM
wm,
if.
tfSJta
•OITK
ilifi
!„ • .
AX.II
rummy
Beutk Waat Neetk
* "Yek, we have integrated’mo- toniehtl"
rte4»<a
"It's something that comes
slowly. But it does come with
good will and understanding.
After all, there was a time a
few years ago In our area when
Latin 'Americans could not at-
tend some white churches. But
that Is behind us now."
Asked whether he felt that the
Southwest Conference might
serve as a model for other Meth-
odist Church conferences In this
activity, he said:
"I'd hope so."
tonightl"
A campus wit added ta pencil belay, "May if$o be used for hat*,
and coats." ’
Women Indicate
They BackJgL
Margaret Smith
gfllBJgU 41 ' w
somo here^ » hoi1 of
eag totted
ft!
1* Pass SA "Vltt
16 tea »* **
•ftt-
■tea roaaoMd ttd ha ttd tt
m% ahaaM af ttdteg tt atett
dMdad*4 ar H. aad ttt tta
better ttatts af
Oiled - Pk
Startiaf
tt teak a heat
I only ft
M.ttBdBMB .
Brat «M (toted ttt ttrt
tend with the gmea sad
ROOL
co>
ted ttt.
af hearts
AR
BIONS or THE DATl
te *t a bar near Radio City: "Cash honored hers."
At a cleaning aetabUahment: "Thirty years on the same spot."
In a drugstore window: "Let ua fill your prescription. You win
be pleasantly surprised.'’
On a fenca ta Virginia: *T4o treepaMng. Survivors win be
prosecuted."
On a diaper service truck: "Rock a dry baby.”
c- 1SS4, by B**a*tt C*rf. DKtrtb<it«d by Kins r**turw f
TODAY'S GRAB BAG
By IUTH RAMSIY
Cenfref Press Writer
SCORE RATING
25 InSufferkble
24 - 20 Informed
19 - 15 Interested
14 - 10 Innocent
8-5 Inadequate
4 - 0 Tsk, Tsk!!' . •
(Continued On Page I)
THI ANtWt*. QUICK!
L What have th* following
In common: Henri Bergion,
Voltaire, Rene Deacartee?
2. What 8panl»h city is fam-
" ourforitsleather ?--------------
s3. With which of the arte te
Joseph Hsydn Identlfled?
4. During whose reign did
William Ewart Glad*tone serve
Britain aa prime thin later?
8. Is what country Is tha
peseta used as the monetary
unit?
SPOT OP PAMI-OUHS THI NAMI ed th* tower, adopting It f.rv-
•ntly and demanding all types
of miniature modeto and pic-
3$r Ibglmmt &mt
IT'S tllN SAID
A into* mnn dor» not try to
Aa try Mitonl. — Ailal itovrn-
ton.
Fred Hartman Editor and Publltoiee
James H. Hale......................General Manager
PrastOft Pwdergrase ..................... Maaagine Editor
BesdahMas-Jaeaaeft Office Manager
Circulation Director
Robeet K. Otlmore
IT HAPPttID TODAY
Ok this ft*y ta MM& ttt Baser
IndHstrlal district was returned
to (iermea control.
On March 1, IMS, food ra-
tioning began ta tha Tailed
State* during World War IL
tuna However, officialdom re-
garded the tower a* th* World *
FMe Itself, ft "tateiporary phe-
nomenon." After the fair closed
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
John Wadley...........................................Manager
Fast Putman....................................Retail Manager
Cberia ItougbUa .NatiaaaJ Manager
Efttoeed aa aeawid elans ssftttoe at ttt Baytown, Tens*. PM
Office under the Act af Congress of March A 1*71.
WATCH YOU* IANOUAOI
EVINCE — J*e-V1N8E) —
verb; to »how dearly, make evi-
dent or manifest, prove. To re-
veal possession of a quality,
trait, etc.
Published afternoons Mesday through Friday,
todays by the Baytown Bun, Inc,
and Sundays by /w-n m>, u,,,
at Fearee aad Aahhel In Baytown; Texas.
^ Suhaoriptlon Ratos:
11.41 per Meath, 81740 per year.
Represented Nationally By
Itotas Newspapers RepreeentaLvee, lac.
IORN TODAY
Italian computer Oioachlno
Xottini, actrets Michelle Mor-
ton.
Sunday, March 1; hlngera
Dinah Shore and Marry Bela-
fonte, painter Otkar Kokotchka,
-- --------let
or |m aasoouTD
■« ■•pnrueuwee ro
■saw* t* nm* mew
tomu tt iineauaw
poet Robert Lowell, cartoon
Bilmynd Duffy, bateballt Al
Bonn and John (Pepper) Mar-
At 3,056 feet high (Including
Its TV antenna), this - is ttt
tallest structur* in Burope and
BrebaMlP the mM wtdnto
known landmark In the world.
Seeking a spectacular archi-
tectural attraction for the
World's Fair of 1IM, which
would also commemorate the
centenary of th* Fr*nch* Revo-
lution, officials settled on a
tower made of metal. What
they got was a kind of gigantic
Ersctor Set model. The tower to
composed entirely of resilient
light Iron angles MNmbted with
sheet steel brackets, appearing
aa an airy aplderweh with Inter-
lacing threads In perfect geo-
metric designs.
In the six months.of the fair,
It would be used a short while
longer for •clentlllc tests and
evenings It could provide illumi-
nation for th* city. Then it
would be turned over to private
Interests tor rasing-
Then, In September, 1114,-an
extraordinary event occurred.
During the first dark hour* of
World War I, th* tower’* radio
receiver Intercepted a secret
signal from th* German high
command. Th* Information In
th* mearog* was turned over
tor Front** ntttary leaders ta
time to mobilise th* taxi* of
Paris to play their vital role In
the victory of th* Mam*.
What le thl* spot of fame?
(Name at bottom of column)
I Sen. Margaret Che**
Smith's bid tor-tt prostattcy-
At least that's llw Indication
If you count th* women writing
Man- to the Mein* Republl-
«■»'
Generally the letters that
have poured Into her afire
sine* sh* tossed her bcantt into
th* GOP presidential nomina-
tkm ring «re favorable *t>oot
16 par cant, her office esti-
mate*.
And some ar* triumphantly
favorable, such as tt latter
from a Granada Hill*. Calif,
wrman who wrote ■
itottl
essr
aaMte.M
era bad ft
ban hero
wtih tt tout 4
toad tt
Al ttt trot taM*,
WTO tt dl
after groat
tab* ears af his
by tending tt A'
ttM tt triek, to
. ..............tt ta
af diamond* on tt aas of
heart# and tim led ft apftdn As
ft eeatt of this taro of play, to
matt tt Mam, worth 1.4JS
BSMfiyrsj*-4- -.
ItaM-bUO .
if Y hrt) -zloos " -
. Th* am tttasm itataft step '
haM ttft^ ikft tta kw ^
■Ri wmom uii cocifK% ■ M
ttd pliyad dVerentiy. H*
okould haw tod the quew of
heerte it trick two becaroo
thoro WM aoao* chant* that
Wait MifId tttWr haft oortrtd
jnona rjiu arciara,
tttugta. to ter to
kte toeing diamond
tt A-K-Q ot ctaha
wWh tt htaf eretae tttrowR
■ta? tt king, a—
r urgent about raft-
BV«R
tag tt Axfc^ ot ctaha before
toadtag tt quron ef ttaita te
iro what would happen *
(to M04. Mag Fnaroi I
"A lady m the Whit* House?
Five million
Ye*. Five million woman In
Washington oould not have
made a wbrse me** than w*
haw today."
And many of the men. oome
probably accuatomed to the idea
of a women ruling the roost,
“ tat • "Sttiiti jmeal- .
Daily Crossword Punle
-KING FEATUKE
tOriroteU-
--af
Then there Is always tt maa'
who looks back fondly on the
good old days when women
weren’t even allowed to east a
ballot, much less have the
namt-s on one.
And that them# wm In a
sharp note from a Buffalo, N.Y,
. male who remarked:
"The day women got the vote,
that day the country want te
heD."
li uorai
14. Chuck
muriaal
IS. Nars* gad
lAMealaro
ar^
^nStatatt
If . A ate*
Bank Of Entdand
Interest Raised
YOU* n/TUH
Ufa will pracrod happily aad
batiaea* affairs smoothly. Ta-
tty’s child will tt popular.
For Sunday, March It Unex-
pected expos*** will eaua*
worry, but ywril get by. To-
day* child wfil MUM through
expected “up* and downs.’’
HOW’O YOU MAXI OUTf
1. They were French philoso-
pher*.
2, Cordova;
8. Music.
4. Queen Victoria’s.
5. spate.-
mmaammep^ .
BMMBMttmttBaitaattMMMMIIHIIttttittlH
LCWDON (API - The British
government «#ed tt Bank of
on the netioo’i fooBomy.
-to steady the nation's pee* cd
.economic expansion.
\ In recant nontlw there have
been signs that expansion hot
been proceeding ton fast for ttt
ii
«. Thick site*
kfiftarpro,
aasnatr
XL Fata
lT.Oro: ta ;
tn.Regtate
J*. Break sot
te • rota'
R^«»tata,dr
■iMt:
rr
IMikttB .
IS.Turidta
river
II Bird ot
MiAfnta
d& Colors, aa
. ^ tartar sgta
economy to bear with comfort.
Ttt Hank of En"l#nd> rate
for Internet
throughout
"<?■
41.
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■ III III mil new
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 164, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 1, 1964, newspaper, March 1, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057291/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.