The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 272, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1964 Page: 3 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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Pope Paul VI Issues His First Encyclical
I whom John was anathema. His I "First comes man,” Paul
Paul policy of co-existence, his belief warned, “then the rest.”
.. —*— —u ——■* His message to the industrial-
ists came at a time when Ital-
ian business leaders were.....ex-
porting money from the coun-
try, opposing the welfare re-
forms of the Center - Left gov-
ernment, and doing little to curb
lartly because it will indicate brought virulent criticism from
nether Paul will follow the Mb- the aristocracy and the encrust-
oral policies of John or the more ed right wing of Italy,
conservative policies of Pius They have been watching un-
-M. . •— . easily to see whether Paul
When I was in Rome early would follow John’s liberal poli-
this summer, much of Italy was cies or veer their way — to-
debating the policies and per- ward the jight.
sonality of Pope Paul. It was Some of them got the shivers
generally agreed that he faces when Paul addressed a message
an extremely difficult position to Italian businessmen last June
in following John, one of the bluntly warning them that mod-
most popular popes in Catholic em industry must get over its
history. On the other hand, there materialism, must put human
is a powerful group in Rome to rights ahead of profits._i
iuu aia American., lie saiu
graciously. He could have added
“and also Protestants” — but
he didn’t.
inflation. " ' „
I had the honor, one day after
This time I took the precau-
cnurcn conunuea ns nucnin,
imperturable way through his-
tory.
’ The services in St. Peter’s on
that particular day, however,
were not entirely solemn. They
were warm and human. Several
tion of getting a dark suit made
in a hurry in Athens and Mrs.
P. borrowed a dark dress, from
that particular day, however,
—‘ jiiiriy solemn. They
____________and human. Several
thousand little Italian girls, all
freshly scrubbed and waving
" led the sides of the
under very human and inspir- Mrs. Bill Helis. Thus, properly
ing circumstances. attired, wee made our-way to
Let me say first that when St. Peter’s beautiful basilica in
Mrs. Pearson and I had an au- the heart of Vatican City.
dience with Pius XH in 1950 _______
we made the mistake which un-1 HAD NOT been there since flags, line
informed Protestants sometimes 1921, when I took two weeks off'cathedral,
to a platform under four pillars
supporting a gold canopy in the
led by their teacher-
very center of the cathedral.
Underneath were six tall cand-
les on gold candlesticks. Here
the Pope left his golden throne
and sat in another chair from
which he read a long list ofci-
tations. thanking various people I
i in* Italy, Germany, Austria, and I
You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears
August Bedding
and Furniture
[America for their services and
j BaaS pisirtjt Rotary Governor Speaks To Highlands Chib
I could not Judge the other
languages, but I can report that By EARL PEEL a good turn-out. James Paul ed a question ,,, Clay Slaugh
« ithe Pone’a English wa bit. Blfhlaada Correspondent Lansford, who is in charge, ter and Glenn Hubbard at* teei
English was sur-
prisingly good.
After this part of the cere-
mony, the Pope descended from
the dais and, seated In his gold-
en chftlr, received a few of the
visitors. Mrs. Pearson and I
[ were Included.__
biking around “Kg H.**
Skeleton Thieves Are
Sought In Copenhagen
the advisory board, accompa-
nied Royce Ann Walker, Cassan-
dra Tomlinson, Virginia Arnold
and Sue Crawford.
AROUND HIGHLANDS
Average a 11 e n i a n c e runs
• around 35. ' - - - —
Brasher encouraged the Ro-
; tarians ht their efforts and
i made suggestions concerning
. their future programming^ He
' between the Highlands club and „
. a fellow club in South Africa ,juty
,. in which the two clubs exchange -
. ideas for programs and infor-
_____________ matlon on each country.
Tuesday an «-yeairold-glrHn George w e r 4* program
an apartment house answered a chairman for the 1964-64 year
[knock on the door of her apart- which began July 1.
ment. On the landing outside • Rotariaris also held an assem-
was Jokum. bly at the Tower in Baytown
The girl ran screaming back where Brasher addressed joint j
into the apartment dub Monday night. (
As her father jumped to the ' YOUTH RECREATION |
door, the skeleton fell in his All youth who is interested in
arms; The staircase echoed to “good, clean” recreation are in- <
female screams and male vited to sessions, of volleyball
curses-as neighbors hurried out. each Saturday night behind the
One man said he saw at least Highlands Assembly of God
three boy* running out of the Church on North Magnolia at
house. 7 p.m. There has already been ,
The skeleton, hicknamed Jo-
kum, vanished from a neighbor-
hood school’s natural history de-
partment Monday night,
..... Tllna/1 oir. an (Liutai.aU-
■ enjoy * baseball game e-. v Rob-
1 er Simmons and Jeff Adams ao
1 duty as “youth ushers” . . .
1 Benny Brink teaches Bobby
Dobson how to sew . . . Brooks
Wester Jr. and Buddy Hosea
mrtment house answered a
c on the door of her apart-
h'e is ... Wanda Smith is ask-
Phone 583-1315;
3111 Garth Rood OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
WHERE TOP QUALITY MEAT IS LOWER PRICED
AN* WHOM*
CUT & WRAPPED
ANY WEIGHT
CUT & WRAPPED
WiNERS OR
WISCONSIN
Includes all this:
• 2 Serofoam* mattresses for buoyant comfort.
*
. • 2 Quality box springs with metal frames.
* 2 Maple headboards in authentic Colonial style.
•Serofoam is Sears Name for Polyurethane foam
Sugar Cured
SLICED
BACON
SAVE $10
Regular $89.95
Save $20! 6-in. Foam Latex or
~■.j--’■»"»< >>■*•* . »./,<. stream
x . 1000-Coil Mattresses
| - - : wjfh Quilted Tops
PORK ROAST
PORK STEAK
Regular $79.95
Each Full or Twin
CUT-TO-ORDER
LOIN or T-BONE
SLICED
Gives firm
bet£aootltingsupport,; MpeTB^C^^
Blue rayon bridal satin cover.
PASS
Matching: full or twin box spring
' ~~ • .T'SI ‘ " ■'* ■ —'g«' ■■ 1-., —If —j ■ -•yi.l
CLUB STEAK
VEAL CHOPS u.
SWISS-ROUND-LOIN
1000-coil units era sqianNficaly built for restful firmness.
—- -—*-•---7—-jf - -V /.y- Z---£__1
Buoyant Serofoam* end felt insulation. non-crush' bord-
o J - - ......'______
RUMP PIKES PEAK
VEAL STEW MEAT
MBflSKET ROAST n ^
711 W. Texas Avenue, Baytown, Texas
PURE PQRK
PAN SAUSAGE
1
- -TT"*-:--K-- l,MI 11 ... ............
QUIET
the lookout for ex-
ices In vehicles,
in embassy gpoke.v
emphasized that
plans for evacuat-
American civilian*
et Nam.
et Nam’s premier,
Nguyen Khanh, ap-
he nation to unite in
ouched off by North
torpedo-boat attacks
troyers and the re-
lerican raids,
imunist traitors of
obeying orders from
have deliberately
>n an armed provo-.
the way for a -
ion in Southeast
:h Viet Nam cohsti-
rineipal objective,”
in a broadcast
Up With
In The Sun
Thursday, August 6, 1964
mm
i
J ;■ '
: -
2 :
« i_
•
.
Klll-KO
SATlif ACTION GVAIANICCD
•LI
Deluxe comfort outfit! Includes 216-
coil quilt-topJmattress, box spring,
bed frame end white vinyl heedboerd.
:' - i
HL L
• , • s.
f. V '•*>
.71
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 272, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1964, newspaper, August 6, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057372/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.