The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1964 Page: 1 of 22
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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5DAY!
I
r~\ - * —
The Sun Invite*
MRS. LOREN A JOHNSON
111 Steele Road
. .■« .V
"V-- *
■•V i - • = :
■" " ; * ~A' v'__
■ . i • -
P.tt
to the Brunson Theater. This coupon
b food thronfh November H
for two ticket* when presented . . >» V-
*t the Brunson hoi office.
Tht BMvto new showing b %
“FATE IS THE HUNTER’’
Slip Sautoum §«n
YOUR HOME
NEWSPAPER
Serving BAY-TEX—The Golden Circle of Southeast fexas
VOL 42, NO.,36
IAYTOWN, TEXAS
Thunday, Novtmbet 5, 1964
TELEPHONE NUMBER: M2J3Q2 _______
Ten Cenh Per Copy
Raps Nationalism-
Kremlin Asks
. : »■ ■„ •
Closer Ranks
MOSCOW (AP) — The Krem* Chinese of fomtnlfng a schisnt
lin appealed today for an end to
“nationalist narrowmindedness
and discrimination” in -world
Communist ranks as Red Chi-
na's Premier Chou En-lai arid
other foreign Communist chiefs
converged on Moscow for talks
with the Soviet Union.
The appeal published In Pra-
vda, the organ of the Soviet
Communist party, was clearly
t
time, the Soviets accused the (See KREM1.1X. Page i)
in the Communist work! with
nationalist., chauvinist policies.
The charge hqs been indirectly
aimed at some East European
Communists, most notably the
Rbnianians.
The .Chinese premier headed a
seven-man delegation to' 'the:
celebration Saturday comme-
morating the 47th anniversary
of the Bolshevik revolution
‘"tended to wive astl* keynote It wiU^be the first high-level
Communist rulers since Nikita. ~
Khrushchev's downfall tost
morlh. ’* ■*
- "The Communist party of the
Soviet Union calls for an im-
placable struggle against the
appearance and survivals of any
kind of nationalism and chau-
vinism and against tendencies
toward national* narrowminded-
ness ard discrimination,’’
Pravda’s editorial said.
In their bitter feud with the
Chinese during Khrushchev's
Chfttese/ Communists since
peace talks between the. two
parties broke down in Moscow
in July 1963. After that, the con-
flict between the two nations
sharpened and split the world
Communist movement.
The removal of Khrushchev
had raise dthe possibility of. a
surface reconciliation. This for-
mer Soviet leader was a. per-
sonal target for much of Pe-
king's bitterness. *
Chou was accompanied by
Sun Spots
ids
Bazaar Siataf
LADIES AID of Grace Lutheran
Church of Channelview will
r.fmtlfrtiiy'flactast
Bear Den
CEDAR BAYOU Bear Den will
meet from 7:30 to 10 p.tmSak
Mm i iliini i llli in
I and al hard*
a tall out of..
New
rorduroe
(omptetc-
•1 ■ -i
r--
Community Center.
nwnc«<'s Club
BAYTOWN Woman's Club will
njeef at 2:30 p.m. Friday with
Mrs. R. R. Bains. 1904 Ke ntuclcy.
Mr Floyd Bengtson is co-ho*t-
ass.
Glri Scout Offie*
MRS. M1TA Musick. Girl Scout
►, will not be in her of-
y at- the Girl Scout
City To Carry Telephone
Lament To
POPPY DAY
More Rain
Forecast For
City, State
Baytown had 2.9 inches of
rain last night and early this
morning with occasional cloud
bursts forecast for the remain-
der of the. day.
Mostly cloudy skies will bring
little. ' change in temperature
through Friday, according to the
1LS. Weather jtotcau in Hous-
ton. High tjxlay is expected to
he 70. with 60 a- the low tie
night and 70 as the high Fri-
day.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Moisture-laden cloud banks
hovered over much of Texas to-
day after dumping heavy rains
on broad expanses of the ■state.
Employer Protests - -
City To Probe
Abbey Arrest
Legislature
i [Council Hits
Hugh Rhcaume, owner of
Goose Creek Machine sJStd Weld-
ing Works, said Thursday he
will appear-before the city coun-
cil at its Nov. 12 regular meet-
ing concerning the attest of his
employe, Frank g. Abbey
, Abbey was arrested at 3 p.m;
Monday Fry the Baytown police
on a request from Secret serv-
ice officers who said they had
information that Abbey was a
security risk against President
Johnson. This was in connection
with the President's visit to Pas-
adena Monday.
Rheaume said he was ha
the Secret Service information
on Abbey is highly classified.
We cannot discuss this - . it
also involves others."* ' . -
. Detective Robert Merchant
said, "11 Mr. Johnson were to
_ uonic down-here temorrow, we
would have to do ;he same
thing/' ...
Turner added, "If I were to
get fired today, I would have
no regrets . . .. so long as. I
was fired for carrying out my
an officer. I'd" mucf
^^^lSfed>o|p«e$
Second Concert
RONDOLIERS TRIO will - pre-
set the second jn the .Bay shore
Concert Association Series at S
p.m. Friday in Lee College Au-
ditorium,
Grand Jury
executive, will not be in her of- v t CHANni.F
niYTia t' ~ — -
Mir resnvat
A FAUk tVfPFT.STTVAL will be
*iwosored from 3to.lMMUJlb'
lto»l UiigiiilliMgl '
odist Youth Fellowship of St.
Paul’s Methodist Church. It will
be held at St Paul’i, on Bay-
wax Drive. Fun for di atn b W La Forte.
scheduled, with everyone imlt-M
ed. There will be lood, games,
prizes, clowns and horses. H
Rough Riders
BAYTOWN ROUGH Riders will to 3 p m. Nov. 7 at the Fire-
meet at 7 pm. Friday at First "’••'“HaW on Nszro Street.Call
National Rank meeting room. *“ ~ *'
Rites Saturday
FUNERAL SERVICES for Her
man Lansing Carpenter, 44,
220 Itfrey, will be at 4 p.m.
Saturday at Earthman Chapel.
He died at 5 p.m. Wednesday
in a Baytown hospital.
Vice President
MISS SUSAN BURRIS, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Loyd E.
Burris, 1«U Bayou Road, Bay-
town, has been elected vice
president at the Science Club
at Decatur Baptist College. De-
catur. Miss Burris is a fresh-
n in student, majonng in sci-
ence, ' '* , ,
-V'. „• <• * * *■
Weathar And Tides
MOSTLY CLOUDY sad mIM
nawagh Friday, gcnMarai
showers Tharaday.- Moderate
. TiniMv wbhb ■■v' mr
erljr. Temperature* will raag*
from to to 71 degrees.
GALVESTON TIDES Fridsy
wtU be high at 144 a.a*.. *:»
p.m. end tow at 1*:M a.m.
Arouhi
,.>r
To' Bloom
In Tribute
________ Bright strict poppies will
E. L. CHANDLER of Highlands &"0™ ay-
urday as e tribute to the na-
ttojt’s defenitorx,who tell on the
body handled 19 cases Monday
: its first day, i
further information. ■
Jurors include Ernest R. Hop-
pin* and Mrs. ,V. L, West, both
Dinner
Turkey
GOOSE CREEK Chapter East
em Star will have a turkey din-
ner and gift table from 11 a.m.
each.
Yearbook Signing
ALL MEMBERS and ex-mem-
beri of the Robert E. Lee High
School Southern Belles or Choir
wi» would like to sign Mrs.
Mery Guemple’a yearbook may,
come to the choir roBm at KEL
b;tween l and 4 p.m. Saturday.
Mr*. Guemple, . now of Austin,
is a former director of the
Southern Belles.
Forum To Meet
THURSDAY FORUM will meet
at 7J0 p.m. with Mrs. R. G. paid for their work in handmak-
Howaid. 1906 McFarland
tribute tewAmcri-
, Is sponsored by
the American Legion Auxiliary
323; in ■ cooperation with the
American Legkto Post 323.
Mrs. Bob Case, Poppy Day
chaitgnan. said the auxiliary- has
some 3.060 poppies for distribu-
tion during the two-day observ-
ance here
As usual, the Robert E. Lee
High School Brigadiers .will’ as-
twnt5reect. iau ,bt sc)iing poppies from 6 to
Sfiftpi for tickets, which are $1 g p m. Fridav at the Humble Oil
To Heal Split -
Humphrey May Get
NATO Assignment
WASHINGTONfAP)—-^Jnettacreamp tm- tt-4t*MffiH'mora
pr President Johnsrn's tirst “■* - *“■.........
po?l-tlficlH)nLm>ves_in ioreim
hu;h-
and Relming Co.'s Baytown Re-
finery gates.
Other, will be sold by mem-1
bers of tKc auxiliary headed by
Mrs. J. E. Rankin, president,,
and members , of Jbe Lcgton,
hcadetToy Ti.urman J.- Ickcs,
commundcr.
Poppy Day provides an op-
portunity for those who wish
contribute to the rehabilitation
of disabled veteraas and to child
welfare tfl.make donations. Most
contributions remain in the Bay-
town area.
Only disabled - veterans
ir
Hubert H. Humphrey —^to I&-
rape to talkwith French Presi-
wit -OmUm ;4e 43«die and
other Allied leaders about the
split In tHh North Atlantic Trea-
ty Organization.
In administration quarters
there is t>ersistent speculation
that Johnson may ask Vice
President-elect Humphrey to
undertake the assignment, per-
haps in company with Under-
secretary of State Geofge W.
Ball, the State Department’s top
expert on Allied problems.
There is also talk that John-
son may ask Ball alone to carry
out such a mission.
Speculation that Johnson will
sepd an -emissary to ’Europe
57,000 Needed
By United Fund
(See POrriES. Page 5)
Baytown is 17.000 away from
»??.:> NATO and he would like to
uuu. ur. Max ^esman. .n- ^ plan for a
Leads Fail To Pay Off;
Hicks, 15, Still Missing
There wm -gfl-ito definite names from ecaUfethe news-
eral chairman, said Thursday.
He said the dnve probably
will be eonchided by the first
of next week. Dr. Mosesman
commended employes of indus-
trial contractors who contribut-
ed an increase of 20 per cent
over , their quota. Jack Traxler
was chairman of. that division.
•This.-Wa* ohe of the -fn&at
leads Thursday
whereabout at Wayne
morning on the
fayiia Hicks. 15-
TOd,Mr’
W. H. Hicks, 2003 Terrace Lane.
Wayne haa been misaing from
home 10 day*
The to received a toll phene
call Wednesday aftotWBOB from
someone inquiring about Hicks'
parents f* bow to reach them
by phone, but refused to give
any information to the reporter
on the phone.
Mr*. Hick* said Die family did
4ve a phone cad from
anyone who hafFtottoa their
paper, "although «F .have, re-
ceived numerous calls and even
some crank calls." i
' The Hicks' phone number Is
582-6110 and the family Mid
they will accept collect call* in
relation to a possible lead on
their ten. ^
Monday the Hick* family waa
hopeful csr« possible lead near
Leesvllle. La., when a Baytown
woman who was returning from
Lsesville Sunday said «w mr
a boy fitting Waynej descrip-
tion on the aide of the mm.
out standing Job* done in the
campaign. Dr. Moewman said.
and more unlikely that tlw
this year. During 1ST campaign
he spread the word that he
might find some occasion' to
address a NATO meeting in
November or December. He
tract——
"Jeoparized"
Abbev was under arrest Mon-
day.5
"I think we have a line police
department," Rheaume.-said. "I
don’t want to' see, anyody get.
fired about this but mlv wan:
•to get this thing straightened
out.”
Mayor Lee Liggett said Thurs-
... "I do not know Alibey nor ha*
he called me concerning .this
matter. His employer did call
m?.jand I assured him I w-ouid
find out thr details and. if. in
fact, this man was arrested and
held incognito and not permitted
to call hi.< wife, employer or
anyone else that T felt this was
wrong and reflected very poor
judgment on -our law enforce-
ment agency In Baytown. I have
duties
rather have this .happen, than
to have some incident to have
High Price,
Bad Service
By WANDA ORTON
The city cod ti c 11 decided
Wednesday night to meet with a
group Estate legislators soon
......Houjttr..to .learn what can
STAYING OR GOIMG; oe' to improve telefdione
service in Baytown.
City Atty. Georg# Chandler
said he nad already talked with
two legislators who indicated
they would meet with the coun-
cil, preferably in Houston. The
council asked Chandler, because
he is personally acquainted with
many legislators, to set up the
time .and place for the meeting.
♦Chandler said he thought the
meeting should- he very soon
gees into session in January.
An
Our World
Today
• lighting rnntinura In 1a
Faz.,Bolivia, as militia'units
loyal to deponed President
Victor Pa* E*tfns*im resist
the nation'* nrn military re-
jdme^Sevfa jwinwe-
ad Fell
was delayed and (See ARREST, Page *L
during the time
wag represented as being deeply
concerned about splintering
Allied unity in Europe.
Actually the pdst-election
period will bring talks ip Wash-
ington of considerable impor-
tance to the 'Alliance. Belgian
Foreign Minister Paul-Hcnri
Spaak Is due here next week for
consultations with Secretary of
State Dean Rusk. Spaak,
former secretary-general
NATO, has been'one of the Eu-
ropean lenders most -actively
interested in Irying'to find solu-
tions for NATO's divisive prob-
lems and for tiie severe eco-
nomic disagreement between
France and West Germany
utifhin a - --------- ----
within the Eurofiean Common
Market.
In aoout
month, British
Minister Harold Wilson
corn? here for talks
with Johnson. He is anxious to
find some formula for shifting
Britain's nuclear weapons force
city manager to present the
facts to the council in writing
•and would hope that we should
take such actirtfT that we can
assure all our citizen s that
will never occur again and that
we always, stand ready to pro-
, tect their constitutional rights."
Liggett said he has askpd
those vriirrhave talked, to him
about the matter to put their
comments in writing so it can
be* studied at the couhcil rffeet-
ing. He said the council needs
to evaluate both sides to find
what really happen*#.
Assistant Police Chief P.. II.
(Boi Turner said,
tone M
pus" to
with John
NATO nuclear navy toward
which the British have been cod
for several yean.
The key personality in the
disc Baskin which could ..tear
NATO apart is De Gaulle.
Injuries ...
, He is threatening to 4rop out _
at the Common Market unless Days siftW lasT '
IfncGninaiqr ewnes to teritn
quickly-bn a European grain
price plan.'
Lauqb, And
The World...
1 PHOENIX, Ari*. (AP)-vSen.
Harry <»oldw»lrr danhed off a
wrv family Joke Wednesday
about Ws- leto.„1t. jTOSiP
Johnson. •* ■
(ioUlwater drove to Swt#
dale, near his home, to buy
some |»lntlng*. Ode was «
Mark roomer painting of a
down wreplng.
He bought ft for hi* daugh-
ter Peggy. •■iTOt *he Mu*
r,|te put this card with It:
•T voted for Barry."
near the yapllal.
■ .. ______:
• Sen. Barry Goldwwter
heads hack t,, Bushlnglon Fri-
day to wind up leftover*bu*l-
new. In the Senate, and he
serves notice he plana to apend
a lot of thmv working to lead
and strengthen the OOP and*
to. keep the ena*ervnUves In
control of the party.
• President Johnson and
Hubert H- Humphrey. Ms vie#-
president'to-he, hit It off fine ,
In p huddle In the Texas IIUI
Country. . . !
• A rfjitord Te\,»n*
voted In Tuesday'* general
toe Texna Election
Fne and City Manager Fritz
------and City Manager Fritz
La-ft ham lajt Friday visited.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.'
m Houston. * *•
He said Southwestern Bril
officials told them there are no
four - party lines in Houston.
"Sixty per, cent are single-party
lines and 40 per cent are two-
party-lines,’’-Barnes said. *
"And their rates are lower
Resident 34
Years Dies; <lR;j
Rifes Friday
1964 Traffic
Box Score
Accidents
Funeral services for Earl
Evans Camp, 73, of 1101 S.
Shepherd, will be at 10 a.m.
Friday at Paul U. Lee Funeral
Home.
A Raytown resident since 1930,
"Actually Camp died at 9:40 a.m. Tues-
day. He wax botn March 8, 1891
in Tioha, Pa.
Survivor* are-bis widow, Mrs.
Margaret Qamp of Baytown; a
son. Casper S. Camp pL Day-
lon; three grei^tebildrert,^Tfahcy
and Gerald Camp, both r.f Ned-
erland. ami Ronald H. Camp of
U.S7 Navy; three sisters, Mrs.
823 K- O. Eaken of Sugar Grove,
uPa., Mrs. Muriel C. Upton of
Weed, Calif., and Mrs. Lillian
Whitley of Pennsylvania.
The Rev. Hareid O. Bomhoff,
fatality 47
ices„ Burial will be in Wood-
land Garden of Memories in
Houston._
than ours. This again points out
that we have been gcjting real
sorry service in Baytown .and
have been paying a high price
for it,” Barnes said.
He Said Southwestern Belt
would be willing to work »itlv ..
General Telephone Co. -in elimi-
nating long distance charges be-
tween Baytown and Houston.
_s----- Southwestern officials said a .
Bureau say*. The BtireuU'B-^aewnd tier oibld he extenjed*'
to Baytown area. It would start
at the mouth of Cedar Bayou
stream and go up the stream
to .Highway 146 and then up
Cedar Bayou road to" the Sjo-
lander road area, then north
to Interstate 10 ami up to about
(See PHONE, Page J)
v
(Inal tabulation gives Prod
dent Johnson S.1.1 per cent
of that total.
• Abner McCall, president
of Rnylor, Is reelected imani-,
inouslv as peewldent of toe-
Baptist General Convention of
Texas.
Michigan tiov. “George
y suggests by telegram
Republican governors
meet In early December to
determine how to help broaden
and unify the party.
• Brig. Gen. Joseph Bley-*'
maier, n lop military space
expert, says the F.8. ,mu*t
consider military uses of space
to "nasure that our national
strategy of defense I* not out-
distanced by technological
progress..
Stock Quotes
The Raytown Sun haa been
having difficulty In the paat
few days getting the dally
noon stock quotations.
The quotes have been com-
ing from Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner and Smith tor
years, and every effort xrtH be
made to renew the service In
Friday’s paper.
Dallas Republican Feels
Like Lusitania Survivor
By TOM JOHNSON
Asssrlntod Press Writer
What was to have be^B Die
f -
’ '
1 Jttk,
Rr- ’
4
A
ed in unmitlfated disaster.
Tuesday * .Democratic vjetory
—led by native son Lyndon
Johnson at the head of the tick-
et—war so total and sweeping
that a county commissioner is
the only Republican,holder of
public office in Dailak County,
heretofore a bastion of GOP
strength.
rather than a liberal-conserva-
tive debate.
Tad Smith, captain of . the
GLENDA STRATTON and Elixa-
mm beth Clark have new Juba . .
Glenda Butler has a new hair-
do .. . Linda Andcrwrr com-
plains about honing feet . .
Connie Blythe like* to ting . .
Sandra Hart tries drinking a
‘ soft drink and putting her socks
on at the tame time . . . Jean
Taylor' says she wants live
sandwiches . . . UMvenlty at
Texas fans enjoy a Joke told by
Bill Haynie about the Texas Ag-
**G.' E. Whittle, 711 E. Humble,
id a pattest in Methodist Hoapit-
ai k) Room 813 .. . Jack tic-
Decency Group
To Hear Judge
. . -*• -
A speech on "Our Children
^Oiisrene ^lerature^nd
SatuHsy*??^'meeting sporegw-
cd by the Women tof Decency
ommittet- , , ......
will bf
Joseph M. Goarino, who pee-
sMm over HanWCoonty Crimi-
nal Court at . Law Nov. 4. ^
The public la invited to the
meeting, which wtO begin at
TMpmat St Joseph. Catho-
*Mrt. Frank L Jsuhert Jr.,
hairmaa cf thr Women for De-
eney Committee, said parent*
( teen - ,a*er» especially are
Relative* left late Monday to
check the area, but could find
no-trace cf the missing boy in
Jhe vicinity of Leesvflle. ■ ■
"I leei he is still in this (Bay-
town) area,” his mother laid
Thursday 'nomine
"H he reada-thfc. hsi father
and I want him to know that he
it not in trouble. All we want
Mm to da Ik some home. All
he has to do la rail home and
we will come get him and every-
thing will be fine." Ms mother
said. "We are desperate."
Med. -v... ;■ _
Wayne disappeared from
home sometime alter It pjn,
Monday. Oct. 26. A ftinth grader
at Cedar Bayou Junior High,
he is five feet, seven inches tall.
. ■ 130 pounds, ha* brc*n
hair and gray eyes. When he
left hr was presinned to be
wearing a wine • colored kmg
leeve shirt and blue jeans.
Thr Hicks-hare requested that
(Police
CfTfZENS NATIONAL
BANK
JOIN OUR
T
!
of live Lusitania," said Frank
Crowley, the Dallas County
commissioner
The "year of golden opportu-
nity" remark was made to a
GOP gathering in September
1963 by Peter O'Donnell of Da1-
laj,vstgje party chairman arid
an ebrtv leader of the “Draft
GoMwater" movement.
"The 1966 elections .are going
to give a redding an a lot of
state." O'DoimcH
■aid Wednesday. He said Arizo-
na Sen. Barry Gokteater tost
Ms Md for the White Howe be
cause the American people were
Unwifiing to change prrsi'
twice in lets than a year.
He added that he' was disap-
pointed that tlw campaign cen-
tered around nuclear weapon*
and, morality tat government
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
Felton Action On
City Purchase Ends
The Frftbfr pitoUc hearing on
fcSftKSEWB
der ended Wednesday night
When/Fi
The Democratic victory
did not "represent a repudiation
cl either the conservative phil-
osophy or the Republican, par-
ty."
Smith said his surveys showed
that Texans voted against Gold-
water because of a mistaken be-
lief that the senator was "trig-
ger happy and impulsive."
He. also castigated "Mind,
.—-J
"1 feel like the lone surv-hbr rtnn^jt-tkket voting" that was
a materia) faetor to the root of
Texas Republicans nmirng on
the ticket with ■GoMwater.
After the baltot* were count-
ed, Texas GOP strength
dropped from 10 members to
tine in the stale legislature apd
from two members to none to
the U.S. Heu*e of Rcpcesenta-
tkee tlOP. TPagc
Chamber To Get
Airport Plans
Plans for a municipal airport .
to Baytown wUf be presented *
Friday at the Baytown Clan-
Pat ...Ball, chairman of the /
Aviation Committee, wjD be to
charge df the program The ,
wfB be presented by
Charte* Frost of Bernaid
w.arai„JT*'!f2;
program
Ball; Cha
HHHM
haj
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1964, newspaper, November 5, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057393/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.