The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1964 Page: 2 of 22
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A •
Registration
Said Lagging
in Baytown
Frank R. Boyle, chairman of
Draft Board No. 63 in Baytown,
raid registration ajpong 18 year
ailt IwttfcfM
Boyle said men are
to register on their
lay* or within five days there-
|S» at the local board.
Board No. 63 has jurisdiction
,n# East Harris Cmunty,
s machine -r- was reported to Bay-
town Police Wednesday.
Investigating officers Zack
Booth iitf Den Hemnr found a
clock and lighted sign had been
unplugged, stopped at approxi.
mately 2:10 a.m. the burglar
ni fe
_ tor burglarsT'aie preouurcu
tfsa&'swftst&e
the officers said.
A black and red explosive-
proof-flashlight was found in
the men's rest room. Officers
hfire legally required to* be
iteretf, unless one is not 18
$ old. He is required to ears
its refcistraiioh certificate
‘classification card with him
01 times Vtless he is on ac-
jn 19 days of any change of ad-
dress, any change in marital or
MiiiaKv status, any change
in -glace of employi—‘ — "**
■ fact which mi
classification.
maximum
figure to comply with any provi-
i penalty
vdih any pi
sibns of the law, upon prosecu-
two, . Is-five- year* in -prison,- a
fine of $10,000. or both.
■ The Baytown office of the Se-
lective Service System i% loc-at-
te<r in Room 109 of the Federal
Office, Building. 218 W. Defee.
The office is open from 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. Monday through
* Friday, r;
Members of the Baytown
board besides Boyle pf La Porte :
vare Dr. 'la.- D. Victoryof Bay-1
parking lot.
A stolen car owned by C. F.
Wall of 202 South was recovered
Tuesday night when it was lo-
cated by the owner. The car
was panted in front of 600 N.
Commerce. It was stolen Sun-
day night while it was parked
at Oak Park in La Porte.
Marin G. Spalding of 109 E.
Sterling was arrested for dis-
_ was
m Writing- the peace on a charge
tolwh, co-chairman; R. P- Mar-filed in Judge-Barney Ward’s issues in dispute, itetween the
tie of Baytown, secretgry: Eltqn cafporationcourt. He wag re- Soviet and Chine* parties. The
S. Porter Sr. of Seabrock and
- Sun Alford of Baytown.
Baytonians' Kin
Dig Wednesday
yler, died ar
10:30 p.m. Wednesday in a hos-
pital in Baytown.
* Hie body will be at Earthman
Fu neral Home u ntil 5 p.m. Fri-
day. GraVeside rites wOl be
held at 10 a.m. Saturday at
Bowie Cemetery, iti Bowie.
A retired oil field worker
Harris survived by his widow,
Mrs. J$)i^ Htttie <* Tyler;
three sons, J. W. and J. T. Har-
ris,-both of Tyler, and Bob Har-
and Mrs. Lela Hagar of Okla-
homa City, Okla.; a daughter-
in-law, Mrs. L. G. Olive of Bay-
town; three grandchUdrer., Ben
Harris Jr., Charles Harris and
SPECIAL
FOB
TODAY
!»«i A A
Open Trout QQi
SiaMch wv
BROWN'S
CHKXB1 SUCK
X. Tttas — Hwy. 1M
NOW SHOWING
THNI WEDNESDAY
The Big One
Of The Great
Southwest!
$75 Token From Cseorette
Machine At Jean's Club
. Burglary of Jean's Club at‘leased on a 125 cash bond.
1124 Harbor — including theft o)i Five mbxJr accidents
some $75 to BO from ■* big wet involving no personal injuries -
were reported Wednesday to the
police. These were at Meadow
Lane and Mayhpw at T:35 a.m..
.at West Mam and King Streets at
7:54 a.m., at Wooster and Bay-
way at 11:10 turn., at toe Thom-
Traffic Circle at 5 p.m. and
“Williams and Commerce at
was found Wider L633.U7, BonyJ^LaiCTwT-
cy-making Politburo; ’
proto'"
force 'the
the club, said she could not .find
anything missing other than toe
change from the machine.
Lotus Holmes of McNair ta*
police that sometime .Tuesday
night two spotlight!! and two
checker Dodge Lancer type hub
caps with red end white trim
were stolen from his car while it
was parked at 1119 Daniels.
Two floor mats were stolen
from the oar of Mrs. James T.
wiison ot 708
GOP
.(Continued From Page 1)
fives, Only Sen. John Tower re-
in Washington and he
mains
wasn't up-.for re-election;
DALLAS (API—Here are the
latest returns from flic Texas
Election Bureau. The next tab-
ulation released by the bureau
will bt published Sunday.—
K
remltn -
i
■United From ‘Page if
Results:
(Democratic. Republican. Con-
stitution in that order) from all
254 counties, 195 complete in-
cluding 5,416 of 5,525 precincts,
5,383 complete.
vSse&tssi-j&it.
A. Johnson T:769.
Sit Joseph Light bum 4,215.
Senator: Ralph Yarborough
g? Utt
Chinese*:'(forty's C&htral Cbm-'
and Vice Foreign Minis-
i;al Kurng-hua. They were
being joined in Moscow by Pap
Tzu-li. China’s ambassador to
the Soviet Gnkm.
Red Chiba's allies in the Com-
drs. James T. munist world also were serving
________Seventh while top-ievel delegations to Moscow.
the car was parked Tuesday There has been * surface
afternoon in the Weingarton’s easing of tension between Mos-
cow end Peking, since Khru-
shchev's ouster. Roth, sides
recently exchanged " friendly
messages end . neither has en-
gaged in the public denunc-
tions they exchanged frequently
before the Kremlin shakeup.
However, Leonid I. Brezhnev,
toe new Soviet party chief, and
Alexei N. Kosygin, the new
premier, have shown no tending
cy to. compromise dtt’toe major
Kremlin leadership has
said "repeatedly Jt would cqntin-
ue Khrushchev's policy of
■peaceful coexistence -wito- the
capitalist world, seeking a fur-
ther. easing of world* tensions.
The Chinese bitterly oppose this
policy.
Tower
said
was
chances to1
'1 toink wbsjost those two
(congressjkbial*.. , because
of the strength of unstop of the
PfnnoraWi* firfuo fa, H^ltalo »
the Wichita Foils legislator,
said. Tower expressed optima^
over toe chances for a fast Re-
publican comeback.
'George Bush, the 40-year-old
Houston oilman who became the
first Republican Senate candi-
date: In history to pell' a million
votes in Texas despite his d«h
(Continued From Page 1)
where Decker Drive intersects
with Interstate 10. Barnes said.
This would ifke in not
Baytown but surmmcfflt*
Barnes said, "if General Tele-
phone will work wilh Southwest-
ern Befl.''
Barnes said at mf tone Gen-
Telephone officials, inferred
toa^Ltkr could not be 'extend-
Rhbe^Od Gdbac Cfeke stream.
“ApparemliL this problem has
not existed nbar.for some tone.”
Barnes mentioned other tub-
feat at the hands/ot Sen, Ralph
Yarborough, also was optimis-
tic.
“I'm sure that conservatism
ed that the task,of GOP rebuild-!
service to metropolitan phone
systems. He said. "Garland nays
$5.50 h month (they have Gen-
eral Telephone Co.i and hive
servlea to Metropnlitan Dallas.
(Southwestern Bell.) Also, Irv-
in™ j ing has this. There arc areas
toyhouldn t prove too iormid- g, Jhmugh ^jnpulaticn and
.(There is no denying toe fact
ttjat With a Texan pi the head
of .too ticket it is hoi for the
Reixtblican party to carry Tox*
as. If Hubert Humphrey weie
president, there is no-question
in my mind that* the Republi-
cans would carry Texas," Bush
said.
Bruce Alger, badly defeated
in his bid for his sixth term in
yEwrA •wsrts
over the election.
"The days of oil depletion are
numbered ami medicare fol-
lowed by the complete sobializa-
tion of medicine is only a mat-
9 a** nf limn ” Alnoo cui4 I In bUa
. mat-
ter of time,” AIgtT said. He also
said he feared that the Demo-
cratic sweep might portend the
"possible elimination ot the Re-
publican parly."
"I hate to admit It." Alger
said,( "but I fear this may hap-
pen.
AUTOMOBILE
UPHOLSTERING
Good Selection «f Materials
JOHN'S TRIM SHOP
Ml W. Mata MMM
niifi'
pressure have been getting bet-
ter service than we.’’ ■ '
Barnes *atd he Is beginning
to realize the council Is not
“totally helpless on the rate
situation,’* --»■
He pointed out General Tele-
phone Co. Here pays a two per
cent franchise tax and the light
company pays four -per cent.
"The usual situation Ls fran-
chise taxes Are the same for
■ ■■ v
he said,
that we stand
real good chance helping people
of Baytown. Whether we get
Houston service, or not. we can
get local service better. These
people (General Telephone)
have beet
Returns
From 195
Counties
odist:
Walter B. Dertny,
Murrell, Room 31
Cecil Behymer, 1703 Gillette,
Room 341. - • ' * ' T-1
Mrs. Peter M Brady,” Chan-
nelview, Room 245.
Sally K. Robertson, 707 W.
Miriam, Room 250. **
Mrs. Frank Spell, Baytown,
Room 243.
jirii'Wi---------- „ ..
Lieut. Gov.: Preston Smith
1,684,174, Horace Houston 614,
219.Jdseph Rummler 3.657.
Attorney General: Waggoner
Carr l,744y!08. John Matthews
588,335.
Agriculture Commr.: John
White 1,634,151, John Armstrong
652,018, Drek Bownds 3,710.
Land Cpmmr.: Jerry Sadler
1.070,961, John. Matthews 649,-
330.
Comptroltefe .Robert S. Cal-
vert 1,666,382. Dallas Calrnes
607,134, David Clark 4,816.
lYeaauKr: Jesse Junes
1,670,149, Fred Neumann 60S,-
146, Bert Ellis 5,393.
Railroad Commr.: .Jim Lang-
dqn 1,877,434. T'- ”——
520,6|1. * * ’**•- .
. Supreme Coorir Jack POpf
1,6(3,017, T. E. Kennerly 630,699.
School Fund Amendment: ap-
proval 1,826,015, against 426,379.
Conservation Districts
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to San Jacinto Meth- Room 310.
Byron Crompton. 3506 Massey
XOOj Tompkins, Room 302.
Patricia Gay Lenham
Midway, Room 2!0.
Mrs. Joe B. DanielLs, 7 Wil-
bum Drive, Room 331. „
Lois D. Adams, Crosby, Room
248.
Mrs. Jess G. Hargraves, 1215
Park, Room 243.
^ e 1 - MichigaB: a sen
Mrs. Carl Staples, Baytown,
R1SS. aarfts G, Stevens. 1210
Cedar Bayou Road, Room 331.
Oakly rf.1
Room 218.
Porter Lee Warren Sr., 1608
Ficklin, 307 Hines, (Canttmied From Page I)
ihg the memorial blossoms from
wire, red, green and black
Arrest
(OaaOned Flam Page l)
allowed to use -The phene be-
cause-of the possibility of con-
tacting an accomplice.
Abbey could not be reached
for comment Thursday morning;
His wife said he has contacted
an attorney and that the Ameri-
can Legion has aim contacted
an attorney. Abbey met with
some American Legion members
at his .home Wednesday nigh:.
Mrs. Abbey denied a
that she had ever said a gun
she bought was "for the man in*
»hn UfkilA IJ/mica **-
the White House , . ■<
"I wouldn’t be that stupid;”
she said. She. said she was in-
terested in knowing, the cqnt-
Doa Kaitotu,
'report to learn "jt£t-exactly
who and why. There has to be
an accuser, and we' want to
know wlio the accuser is,
said.
Ndw Arrivals at San Jacinto:
Mr. aiid. Mrs. Robert Lee
Thomas, 4010 Barkaloo Road, a
son born NoV. 4:
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie G. Kai-
ser, 606 E. Hunnicutt, a son
bom Nov. 4.
and Mrs. Harold C, Bar-
bom 5.
Mr. and'Mrs; Edward H. Dun-
can, 1503 Alabama, a son Bom
NOV. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Lidge Kolasa,
La Porte, a son bom Nov. j5.
Harris and G*n»ra Harris, all of Boy-
Popoies
Alabama, Room 341. . crepe paper. More than $3,000
Kwata, M7 John A, H paid yearty to the vetegaM.
■ •“ ‘ •' ■ 11---- All other services connected
with Vqsw Day are given,
unpaid volunteers ond.hegdqui
The American Legion Auxili-
ary national organizationas toe
sponsor pays for all materials
used by veterans in fashioning
thefloweti. ..
Sorite 20 million poppies are
made annually by disabled vet-
eras as a -meens of earning
extra .mepine. The" small red
hlfloar
c oU- tlinqnHvr > *«• olUtMl *
blossoms with green and black
stamens are similar to their
counterparts ih'the battlefields of
rumor France and Flanders during
' World Warn.
This year will make the 43rd
annual observance.
Mrs. * Chase- said : i"Whe'n you
wear a poppy you are offering
silent twbtiterto those men and
women who gave their liv« in
the 'defense of their country.
When you make a contribution
you-are helping to ease the,way
Funeral
Notices
HARRIS
Bon Slaughter Hom», J», at Kilgore
Highway, Tyler, dM ot 10:30 pjn. Wed-
nesday in a hospital In Baytown.
hospital to _ ____
The body win bo at Eafihinon Funeral
will S
Friday. Graveside
Home until 5 p.m.
riles will be held at
Boorie Cemetery, in Bewle, Tex.
jlfewed^would permit toe growth
WitPprospenty of Baytown which
WPSTboth ot Tyler, ond HHnbd . , e t- r / ...
other of Mayor Lee Liggett’*
reports to the people of Bay-
town.
Today matters having to do
with city planning will be dis-
cussed. The council have at-
tempted to provide blueprints
for the citizenry which, if fol-
Bowie; two sisters,
of Oklohoma
iffSf
JMitar»wi«ss
Highlands. Sha Is survived by two
ton, MTS. Beatrice Former of Fo
is long overdue. We have hired
professional- planners to assist
us in these blueprints and they
will be presented to toe public
in public hearings in toe near
'future.
A noted doctor M ac address
to his local chamber; of com-
merce recently stated; "Into the
hands of a surgeon we plaqg our
m«t precious possession — our
asT&g .
doches, oni 'P. S: Stono
Tex.; 14 grondchlldron
•grondchildrm.
Funorol
n, ot in
Frl
.CAMP
ol servlets for Earl Ev
idav'aVeoSTJtt
A Baytown rssldont sine* IWO, Camp
died at 9:40 a.m. TuotdMB Ho was horn
March I, 1191, In Tlona, Pa.
vans Camp,
t at 10 a.m.
Funeral Home.
■ Survivors art ms widow, Mrs. Mao
oarer Camp of Baytown; a son. Caspor
S. Co-np of Dayton; three grondehildrtn,
Nancy and Gerald C«mp, fcolh of Medtr-
•and, ond Ranald H Camp at U.S._ Navy,-,
, F. O. E
thr.ee ulsters, Mrs. F. O. Eokan pf Sugar
Pennsylvania.
■The Rev. Harold O'. BomhoH. pastor
of St.'Paofp Lutheron Church, wllli i
In services. Burial will be In Wood-
Garden of Memories In Houston.
mim will be J. R. Boll!
on George >.,Goyt ond Otcor Opts.
if” *t - -- ;w.""~
Glasses Found
A P^IR OF colored prescription
grim' Cleaners and the owner
Council Tries To Provide
Blueprints For Citizenry
Editor’s Note — Thts Is an- and steady hands are needed to *
nrmit the-sarowto
help those wiw help themselves.
The key to Harris County’s mas-
sive drive was,volunteers. Peo-
pie helping themselves and 6th-
ers at toe same time. The Har-
ris Gora^. Medical Society and _
the Jayceea both volunteered,
the list of organizations and in-
dividuals adding effort -to the
_____ the entire community.
Members of the medical profes-
sion are trained to treat the ills
afl the pieces seemed to fit to-
__ gether. .
of mankind. The general praefl-f SQ it.h?s been. with your City
V^SSt- c*Hs In toe speciahst Council. Werhave consulted gx-
(•when the need arises. When m the field of planning;
needs arise in the community,
the City Counci lis able, to call
in specialists who volunteer to
serve f these .specialists may
iyers, accountanfs, engi-
be lawyers,___________ _
neers or other professionals
from the fields of finance, real
estate, insurance pianufacturing,
communicatkais and tfansporta-
lioii or experts with a knowledge
of city planning.- Learned schol-
ars voluntarily react to the call
to advance the community’s in-
terest.
“It -takes the hands of all
these men and women to give
us the cultural standards we
desire, to maintain bur economy
and to fashion our future.
is biodght abodt by fcfce. With
voluntary action, compliance is
glasses have been left at Pit gght about, through coopera-
* .“Ir an operatio
an operation, so that a
patient might live, the sur
assist him.
“In community work, the City
Council needs steady hands and
it needs the hands of many, or.
the patient, toe community, will
die...”
The Houston Chronicle, in
commenting on the local poBo
immunization campaign last
asssrssr
effort goes on and on. Their task
perts in the field of plannii.^,
we will soon have public hear-
ings, to explain-what toe blue-
prints say and it will be up to
the grass roots trim wttl be ask-
ed to come to City Hall and go
over these blueprints and to add
their talents and ^opinions to de-
cide it these challenges Which
we have outlined for you will
suit you and your children's fu-
filre here in Baytown. We feel,
you will respond favorably to
these challenges.
Baseball is the oldest sport at
Penn State, having been played
there since 1875;
IRANSISTOR RADIO
Repairs at
FROEHNER'S
,*09 W. Texas
2. of 9 counties, 6 complete:
Jack Brooks 71,942, John Greco
44,257,.
3. of 9 cou nties 7 complete:
52,795,
rledical Care Amendment:
approval 928,721, against 370* p“;__
U.S. House races (Democrats;
listed first) by districts:
lUanTJojes 17J87. _
Li nd l ey Beckworth
James Warrpn 36,101.
4: of 7 counties, 7 -complete:
Ray Roberts 46,538, Fred Ban-
urban areas- that have direct ,iel<1 1®,e*8
5. .(Dallas County): Earie
Cabell 17L381, Bruce Alger 122,-
600.
6. of, 11 counties, 6 complete:
Olin Teague 50,165, William Van
Winkle 11.073.
?of 13* counties, 11 complete:
John Dowdy 64,062,' James Orr
12,647.
f. (Harrisi Co tint jl): incom-
plete: Albert Thomas 102,602,
Rcbei -----
rt Gilbert 20,288.
9. of 15 cdbnties, 6 complete:
Cfatk Thompson 102,508, Dave
Oakes 33,000.
10. of 10 counties, 7 complete:
Jake Pickle 78,958, Billie Pratt
24.354.
11. of 6 counties, 3 complete:,
Bob Poage 58,627, Charles Iscn-
hower 13.231.
12. (Tarrant County) incom-
plete: Jim Wright 96,112, Fred
Die!
IV, -h. Com
ground. Tliey give poor service
and charge a lot for it."
Chandler added, "This eomi
pany has come of age: They
are in the financial shape to do
anything they want.”
Lanham-said Porte, which
has direct service to Hou-ton,
pay* 85 cents more than Bay
town lie said La Porte’s direct
connection to Houston cost Ml
additional $1.85 but their base
rote was already lower than
man 28,383.
13. of 19 counties. 11 .complete:
Graham Purcell 68,874, George
Baytown’s.
Barnes
Decker
__ preyed the meeting
with state legislators. "The
only way to succeed is to keep
at this," he said.
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Watch Mr. Baxter aa The
“Tonirhr Shaw
Friday, Nov. a,—NBC
Now Showing
HoMwar
7:00 ML-
Sew m# No
TUX
TTS FOR THE
BIRDIES"
L2 A Ootor fartooa
Latest Nfitrs
/Tbe Day
14. of 19 counties, 13 complete:
John "Young 100,278, W. F. Pat-
This eom-“ton 30,181.
15. of 13 counties, 10 complete:
Kligio de la Garza 65,900, Joie
Gwlter 28,969.
16. of T9 «hi nties, 10 complete:
Richard White 69,982, Ed Fore-
man 54,842.
17. of 14 counties, 7 complete.
Omar Burleson 60,026, Phil
Bridges 17,757.
18. of 28 counties. 11 complete:
Walter Rogers 55,783, Robert
Price 45,433.
19. of 20 counties, 13 complete..
20. (Bexar County): Henry
Gonzalez 100.464, John O’Con-
MU >HL r——
21. of 27 counties, 19 complete:
O. G. Fisher 58.851. Henry day
pool 16,824.
22. Harris County): incom-
* _ ‘ 134,016,
plete: Bob Casey
Barry 96,397.
Weather-
(Cantoned From Page 1)
"EbDiE.
■BAXTER
AN CVKNINQ AT THE
KXCIT1NQ, NEW
HOW SHOWING
THRU SATURDAY
Bimcm
wnni
ISWi^Y
theater
OR0AN
an inch and a haF between di«k
and midnight.
Ban Antonio received 3.23
icheu Wednesday. Other
mounts included Fort Worth
2JL Waco LI9, Austin 1J, and
Dallas 1.80.
■ The reins were triggered by
tot coObfcn of warm, ma<t air
front the Gulf of Mexico with a
staOeteout Pacific cool front hn-
gertag over Texas.
Skies began clearing at DaL
hart at dawn today and tot tote
p roving ^weather b expected
to
the state
The Federal Ariatom Agengy
it Daftart said the mercury
At
topped to 32 _
at midnight but
warmtog up. It was 40 degrees
at S a.m. •
Oi the other side of the frontal
SHOP CU
S SELECTION OF ALL NEW
1965 DEARBORI
NEW... SENSATIONAL
AS HEATER NOW!!!
IP on HEATER
OyPEARBORN
HANGS ON WAIi /v SAVES FLOOR SPACE
Small in size, large in bi
Dearborn’s exclusive cool
ward Heat Flow. Economical to1
stalled in minutes. Come in now
some heater.
abijjty. Features
cabinet and For-
rate. Can be In-
see this hand-
FREE STANDING FINE FURNISHINGS
\
\
B.T.U.S
Cabinet io cool yqti
caWTuae it aa an ex>
tra table . .
potted pianta on top;
Dearborn* "fine
furnlture look”'
tastefully blenda In-
to you r decorative
Cabinet ae aaft you
nesai^ worry about
burned fingers or
scorched ruga,
drape*, furniture.
Inaide the cabinet
Forward - Flow {At-
caUtiee provide*
continuous, evenly
balanced k««t
throughout
your
Open Daly 9 am.-6 pjn.
Closed Mondays
Open TBf 8 pm. Thurs.
12.000 B.T.U.
20.000 B.T.U.
30.000 B.T.U.
40.000 B.T.U.
EASY
CRBHT
TERMS
FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
PAYASLimi
AS 5.00
PER MONTH
NORPEST
ON HUN
CHICAGO (AP
^warsasTHKxa
tures for the firs
day’s elections an
in other state and
an Associated
shows.
They also gain
seats in legislator,
wnere Negroes
served.
There were also
Tennessee —
member of the G
bly since the Reco
after the CiviVWa
New' Jersey
Newark area.'
Coloraao — Fir
trict judge.
Alabama
elected to few cot
Macon County.
The highest
seeking re-elec tior
: Atty. Gen. Edward
-Massachusetts, p
margin over Den
Sen. James W. Het
white.
Brooke did not
publican . Barry -C
president
Most of toa win
Kill
RATS.ua
, V
' dgot it tha «ata,
• way, with tai
odor in powaf
daoth-daoling
Mouirand *
Ret Bait.
^■or your moot/
• back.
SATISfACTlON G
ADMIN
Young man,
minixtrative
retail managem
- Experienced
control, coat
leases, advcrtla
forte is rescar
R S. Deg:
marketing; 1_
Muntiais prow
FOR'RESUM
\
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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/m1/2/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.