The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1964 Page: 3 of 22
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4
ovide
enry
is are needed to
y work, the Qtv
eady hands and
ids of many, or.
community, will
Chronicle, in
the local polio
ampaign last
d'StSPte-
ielp themselves,
s County’s
_ s ma$-
,'olunleers. Peo-
iselves and 6th-
time. The Har-
eal Society an d
to volunteered.
izations and in-
! effort io the
1 on. Their task
tor community
i place the size
. ret somehow,
emed to fit to-
-with your City
? consulted fx*
d Of planning;
re public hear-
what the blue-
t will be up to
sssswr
inti and to add
(Opinions to de-
iDenges Which
1 for you will
r children's fu-
dowh. We feel
I favorably to
oldest sport at
i pla
ig been played
Gains-
oes Win First Seats In Four States
■ l:-s
They also gained at least 10
s^ats in legislatures of 10 states
wnere Negroes had previously
----- M
There were also these firsts :
Tennessee - First Negro
member of the General Assem-
bly since the Reconstruction era
.after the Civil, War.
■ New; Jersey - First Negro
Newark area."
Colorado — First Negro dis-
trict judge.
Alabama — First Negroes
elected to four county offices to
Macon County. '•?' ;*
The highest ranking NCgro
seeking re-election,. Republican
Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke of
-Massachusetts, piled--Up a 2-1
htal^bt over Democratic-' State
Sen. James W. Hennigan, who is
white.
Brooke did not endorse Re-
publican . Rany ;• Goldwater for
president .-
Most of die winning Negroes
as Democrats, some
ran
independents. ..
, Negroes elected to state legis-
'* latures that had been all-white
inchided: • . ^y.v ••
—Two members of the Iowa
House of Representatives,
—A state senator in Delaware
and (toe in Kansas,
- Three membe:______
homa House of Representatives.
Taking seats for the first
as Edwards, won a seat on the
Board of Revenue, governing
body of the county. Negroes
outnumber whites in the county,
but four other Negro candidates
were defeated by Democrats.
Most of the Negroes ran as
independents._ ,
Mrs. .Willie Stevenson Glanton
of‘Dos Moines and Janies Jack-
son of Waterloo. Both are Dem-
ocrats. .
Herman N. Holloway,
state, representative, M.—I
the. first Negro elected to Dela-
ware’s Senate. He is from Wil-
mington. and a Democrat
lln Oklahoma, E. Melvin Port-
er, an official of the National
Association for the Advance-
ments Colored People in Okla-
Jhoma City, won a seat in the
state Senate, while John B.
White, Archibald Hill and Curtis
|L. Lawton were elected to. the
House of Representatives. Law-
Iton is from Tulsa,,and the other
two from Oklahoma City. Both
my SSVIU nut llff
cities received increased repre- secon(j
'ne State -
GOP Ousts Demos
£^lir2 Stotehausier
WASHINGTON (AP) -About the Democrats
the only solace Republicans
could find in Tuesday's election
returns was in toe 25 governor-
ship races. There they had a net
gain of one.
Particularly satisfying to the lineup was-34 to 16.
Republicans was the defeat of
two Democratic governors seek-
ing re-election, Albert Rosellmi
of Washington and John W.
Reynolds of Wisconsin. Rosellini
ran fog a third term, Reynolds a
Kill
RATSondMICE!
full-KB .
dgn it th. iof., tlv«ir*«»y
•" Way, with tempting chMt.
odor in powvcM,
dwth-dpoling
sentation in toe legislature after
reapportionment this fall.
A. W. Willis,., a Memphis,
Tenn., lawyer who had repre-
sented James.'Meredith in his
legal battle to enter the Univer-
sity of Mississippi, was elected
to the Tennessee Assembly.
In New Jersey, the Rev. S.
Howard Woodson Jr., will rep-
resent Mercer County (Trenton)
in the Assembly. The Rev. Mr.
Woodson, a former member of
the Trenton City CoanciLwon by
about 5,000 votes, one-tenth of
ijresident Johnsutfs margin to
the county.
- “ trailed
but
captured the last of foui
What When,
And Where
v-acan-
epublican incumbent' in
eight-man race.
In Macon County, Ala.,
-lljSBSlZ! and wil.
SATISFACTION G'J ARANTffi) •
liam Childs won justice of toe
peace posts, and the Rev. V. A.
WANTED
CHALLENGING POSITION IN
ADMINISTRATION OR MANAGEMENT’
Young man, St yrs. old, married, family, 5 yean ad-
ministrative assistant to President of Retail Chain, 2 yean
retail management
- Experienced in purchasing, merchandising. Inventory
control, cost and Sales analysis, equipment and building
leases, advertising, customer relations and personnel. My
forte is research, analysis and conclusion. .
R S. Degree with majority'of hours in economies and
marketing. Minor in transportation. Knowledge of ae-
FOr"RESUME*AND APPOINTMENT CALL 582-6441 *
In addition, toe Republicans
took over toe Massachusetts
state house when former Gov.
state houses had been in Repub-
lican control.
The 17 governorships won by
4-'- .y."' ' 4
Negroes also picked up more
seats in legislatures to Indiana,
Oklahoma, Georgia, California,
New York and Massachusetts.
They also re-elected incumbents
in Washington, Ohio, Arizona
and Nebraska.
Tuesday give
them a total of 33 since they had
16 holdovers. Hie Republicans
won eight of the races. They
had nine holdovers, making
their total 17. The pre-election .
^AUTOMOTIVE
CENTER
H- j
» ------d
- *■*-'
PROTECTORATE JUST HISTORY NOW-The British protec-
torate of Northern Rhodesia passed tato history when the in-
dependent Republic of Zambia waa bora at midnight, Oct 23.
-X
'Since all the races except for
Arizona were in states carried
by President Johnson over.Sen.
Barry Goldwater, toe Republi-
can victors in the races for
governor displayed good’ tide-
bucking ability.: •
t Nowhere was.tois. more clear-
ly demonstrated than in Michi-
gan where George Romney, who
John A. Volpe staged a political had refused to” endorse Gold-
comeback to defeat Lt, Gov.
Francis X Bellotti.
Democrats, in turn, won in
Arizona and Utah, where toe
water, easily defeated Rep. Neil
Staebler,. former Democratic
“XtSittTaLmocI'atirlaa‘di;0Ki^ depreSSed Ap^a<^
governor for the first time in 16
years when Calvin L. Rampton,
Salt Hake City attorney, won
over Mitchell Melich, former
state legislator.
Victors included Gov. John B."
Connally of Texas, close polifi-
son, and losers Richard Klein-
dienst, who is' close to Gold-
- JP‘ ~ *“ '
kappa Gamma, 7:30 p.m„
1711 Missouri,
Kappa Ktfppa Chapter, Beta
_ • Smith, 2007
Cedar Bayou Road.
Baytown Grandmothers Club,
7:30 p.m. First National
Bank.
Thursday Forum, 7:30 -p.m.,
with Mrs. R. C. Howard,
1000 McFarland
FRIDAY
Woman’s Club, 2 :S& p.m. with
. Mrs. R. R. Bains, toot Ken-
tucky.
Minerva'Study Club. 10 a.nt.
with Mrs. E. L. Hflderbrand
at 612 Danubina. "
SATURDAY
Order of the Eastern St hr,
turkey dinner, It a.m. until
3 p.m.. Fireman's Hall.
Cedar Bayou Methodist WSCS
bazaar and dinner t a.m.-
l p.it., Church. --------
ol
dienst lost to
Goddard, Tucson attorney.
na, Kleiri-
Democrat- Sam
Demo Edge In Congress
Can Help LB J Proposals
WASHINGTON (AP)
widened Democratic margin in
Congress could brighten
chances for two key Johnson
administration. proposals
health care for toe elderly and
The White House is certain to
read toe landslide victory of
President Johnson as a mandate
to push harder for both meas-
ures, sidetracked .»in. toe, last
session.
Final .returns indicate a net
gain of two Senate seats for the
Democrats and - more signifi-
cantly about 40 House seats.
lieve they could put through
these long-disputed measures:
% —Creation of a Cabinet . de-
partment of urban affairs or," as
it has been called more recent-
ly, a department of housing and
community development.
—revision of the immigration
laws to knock-out the long-
standing national origins quota
system.
. -Extension of the Wages and
Hours Act to include some types
of service workers long exclud-
ed.
-Establishment of some form
of national stan^rds_ tor 4h£.L
Ml I , ,1 . j. - . ,
___r ----------jr, orother of1
New York Cov. Nelson A. Rock-
efeller, gave Gov. Orval E.
Faubus something of a scare. In
the end Faubus pulled through
by a substantial margin to win
an unprecedented sixth two.
year term. • _
While Volpe in*Massach'usetts
was making his successful
cpmeback, another former Re-
publican governor, Cecil H.
Underwood of West Virginia,
failed in his. Underwood lost-do
Democrat Hulett C. Smith, state
commerce commissioner. ,
In the Wisconsin race, Rey-
nolds tost to former Lt. Gov.
Warren Knowles.
The other unseated Demo-
cratic governor, , RoselKni in
Washington, lost to Daniel Jack-
son Evans, a sjate legislator.
34 already was so big that the
majority party could push
through even its most ■ copUa-
The proposal to provide medi-
cal care for older Americans by
boosting Social Security taxes
cleared1 the Senate by five votes.
The fl-billidn Appalachian aid
bill was approved by a wide
margin.
But the health plan, was re-
jected in a, conference with the
House and House leaders decid-
ed against.bridging up the Ap-
palachian legislation, *a sure
sign that they feared defeat
encouraged -Democrats to be-
-
w
'
n/ I \_3
' 4.
ALLSTATE-BATTERIES
GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS
iaasggssgg
Democratic liberals say also
it now should be easier to get
Qmgcesa „to. -utaa..-tb*-i»wtpi,i-
-trantrs''Tt!r; sucrr'tottiPTimT ■ irT'
vocational ’ * education, mass
transit,’ manpower retraining
and depressed areas.
Many Democrats are eager to
vote on a Social Security bill
since beneffeiaries under this
program were given a commit-
ment in4hel964- session by both
branches of Congress . for an
increase in their payments.
The House voted a 5 per cent
raise, toe Senate a $7 increase"
in basic* payments. The measure
despite a 257-178 margin. went down,the drain in the dis-
Tnt new congressional lineup pute
over the health-care plan.
/■
if
CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge
Our good quality battery will handle all yourcarrs ordinary.siarting and
/
Frank Gahoon Wins First
Race; Is Lone GOP Victor
AUSTIN (AP)—Frank Cahoqn connected to the Calioon family
gallops into the Texas Legisla-
ture next January, the lone. Re-
publican among 180 Democrats.
This is my first office.the
Midland, Tex., oilman said rath- Cahodn sunele < Biilingtmi —
er wistfully. "Those guys will which, Caltoon figures, makes
•• - ' * Gaboon and the senator second
ostracize me.
Ctiboon, 30-year-old former
Wichita Falls resident, didn't
plan to take on the whole Demo-
cratic herd when he decided to
bid for election a few months
ago,
But the big election stampede
of President Lyndon Johnson
cleared toe state legislative cor-
ral of five GOP incumbents
from Dallas County, and Cahoon
was on his own.
Only once before was the Re-
publican delegation a minority
of one in the State House. That
was in 1951 when a single Re-
publican won u seat from Dallas
County.
Cah(x>n's reason for braving a
big Democratic majority isn't
hard to figure. Being an inde-
pendent oil operator with sever-
al wells around West Texas, he
wanted to be sure someone pro-
tected the petroleum industry at
OecapRoL*
8b narrow victory over.Dem-
bolstered family pridel I
The folks haven't been able
to forget that a 1932 Gaboon's
uncle, Orville Buliington, lost
toe Tnu- governor s rare to
colorful Ma Ferguson by MOW
210.000 votes. - •' ■■■
• A better kreiwn political figure system In Texas.”
His narrow victory over Bern- to weaken our canseYvative
ocrat Harry Lawson may have strength.'' he •says.
is Son. John Tower, Texas
Republican member in the Uj>-
|ier Chamber in Washington.
Tower married a niece of
cousins by marriage. Or some-
thing. (Let those 180 Democrats
figure that one. he says, i
So the Cahoons and their Co-
horts actually own the Republi-
can party in Texas, as with the.
state house, no U. S. Corgress-
man from Texas are Republi-
cans.
How does Cahoon plan to co-
exist with his massive Demo-
cratic opposition?
The Texas house is fairly
conservative," he says. "Til
probably fail in with the most
conservative bloc of Democrats,
and hold my own."
As a minority of one, Cahoon
i* partiuelarly interested in see-
ing that the jietrolcum - rich and
conservative - minded Midland-
Odessa area isn't split off into
separate congressional districts
when toe legislatures undertake
its court-ordered reapjiortion-
mem task. -t # '
The Democrats' would, jike
lighting needs dependably.
this Battery fits these cars
1756-64'Xhevrolet 1957-64 Plymouth-Dodge
1956-64 Rambler , . . 1960-64- Da ft
1956-62 Jeep " 1955-64 Pontiac
SndSearc ALLSTATE
Heavy Duty Mufflers
trength,
“‘Tve got definite ideas about
government, and one of them is
maintaining the two party sys-
tem,” Cahoon toll a newsman.
Then he paused.
"Come to toink-of it,’* he re-
flected. "I make toe twxvparty
Grace Lutheran Ladies Aid
Schedules Bazaar Nov. 6-7
been seriously ,fl for the pelt
three weeks.
By MACHINE HOIJ.IMAN
A bazaar will be held in the
Channeiview Shopping Center on she is now un aeain and about
Matoet Street by theLadin AM wito t!erTJ,erM^w!T.
7B5 MeCardeil. Channeiview, art ^ COoler air spread into north
of Grace Lutheran Church. The , Tharp, of Channeiview
bazaar is scheduled Nov, 6 -7'
from 9 a m. to C p.m.
Handmade gift items, such as
Christmas cards, cakes. pM,
and aprons will be sold by the
women. Ontfee win be served
fine.
SON BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Me Weans,
Mercury Drops To 20s
In Northern Sections
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
For 1950-1953 Chevrolet,
Heavy Duty Muffler
4
44
tflr parents c( a bdby boy. Mark
Edward, who arrived Oct. 30,
at TfcMands Hoapita). He weigh-
ed 7 pawls 12
central sections of the nation
today with more chilly weather
in many areas in the Northeast
and West.
Temperatures again dropped
into the tot and lower to the]
northern Plains, the Rockies
and New- England. The cool air
was expected to extend from the
eastern Great Lakes to Texas.
■ The-arrival of cool air to
north central areas folks
several days of mild weather la.
many cities. Readings Wednes-
day included 74 to
Mfcfc., 73 in Chicago and'Lan-
sing, -Mkh., and 71 I
ireDrtfptt.
record high marks for Nor. 4.
Mote heavy ram doused areas
s. including nearly .three
to Texas, tael
inches in toe Houston afe* The
tihgwt etngrea furel
HYroro to to Aberdeen.
S.D . to 73 in Miami.
♦Small Additional Charge
For Installation
exhaust
is both
il-avy-
Why risk dangerous
fumes? A noisy muffler
:danxernus and unlawful,
uty mufflers have double «ra Is
and heavier range strel thar ■ r
•♦her mufflers. Each Serfote Is
sine mated both s'des to r^sid
against corrosion.
CHECK THESE PRfCES
1955-1956 Ford
1949-1952 Chevrolet
t**
4“'
^vt-
1949-1954 Ford............4**
1949-1959 6-cyf. Plymouth... 5***
Front End Alignment
Fot Smoother Driving
88
3* ■
•* a?:
•• ;
-• XV
■ >
Expert Brake Service
Set of 4 installed
t ■-
:
Most
Cars
1488
4 "a
Heavy-duty
and f ie mi
dmvw further
"toed Baines to t s|’t ,r*r ,
beak,ig s» v -. , 4 „ 1
ther Jtranse th-re are a
tojHfyjco visible. I
SEARS 4liT9HOTiVE CEWER*^—SHOE
Shop at Saan
and Sava
SEARS
711 W. T«m
Baytown, Taras
, FRIDAY
8130 TO 9:00
’ tn1 *
T-
-
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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/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.