The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 9, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1964 Page: 2 of 14
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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hfkm
l*iVtiwVf , » ,
Council Says Catholics
Share Blame For Discord
Vatican oty (APv-fhe approval or
itican Ecumenical Council, in alt Catholics
Carr--
V
Vatican
-a historic vote today, over-
whelmingly agreed that the Ro-
man Catholic Church was not
blameless | i -----*
to the discords that
THpjintfte Christian world.
Ute council — a gathering of
Homan Catholic prelates front
around the world — also voted
•If*
Thief
taken on various parts of fce
firit of three -chapters in the
(Continued From Page 1)
from his truck parked on a side
atj^Vihrinneil
at Texas and Jones. Polieewpm-
refeHee^three tnrtlets were fired
an Shirley Wright investigated;
■u exhortation for
Catholics to work for Chris-
tian unity.
Both votes came as balloting
started in the assembly in St.
Peter s on a crucial schema on
Christian unity, "Die Decumen-
ismo’’--on ecumenism.
Altogether four votes were
schema. .....
In the voting, the prelates •
-Accepted i» statement that
restoration of; Christian unity
was a main aim of the council,
2,094-16.
—Affirmed that Christ had
Nemeth Campbell, nine.^rf desired unity of all men, 2,081-
Jt^exasM*! J^*Mieewor^ -Denlored differences that
I—Deplored differences that
ha>e caused separatieta ~In|
a,, liis bicyele was taken Saturday such- separations aa
“ repored three bullets were fired "sometimes not vrithont
« ™ ih. on both gjdes,” 2,061-57. .
(Continued From Page 1)
Belli), to seize the microph&nes
from cooperative news media in
the courtroom and.' in a vindic-
jbdkiary and the City of Dallas
with discredirto himself and the
4,000-report then conclued-
ed with-three recommendations; !
■1. That the report and accent- ,
Bobby Baker Case Stalls,
Committee Lacks Quorum
WASHINGTON (APj - Only
five manner, castigate the jury, Sutr*nin*».R*i^ds-
Hwiie*innr orut ike. fstv rt9 Hoiiac talttcc.s nine members
Bobby Baker owe. The White House announced
Sept. 2 that' Johnson had or-
dered an I®inveutigation. lie-
Hg: - - ■■■■
Md Sm. JohnSherman Cooper, Ctoskey issued a statement
saying he had. paid Reynolds the
exact amount for which he was
McE'vaney Win
1 Channelview
m the window screen
^oper asked for the meeting m a ■> . .
KsSS irjffjesw. is C. L Robertson,
hT^l eZs to ™r Ambassador Matthew Me-
*t^SSriate. represente ^
tst aas srs SSSi
investigated.
A total erf ninejpersons’ were
iaded in Baytowfi'^lover the
j. weekend on drank charges.
*T - William L.Moyers, 33, of 502
I W Cleveland, was c-targed by
rdy witti aggreveted
' assault in justice of the Beace
t{ Brown’s court Saturday
- -JJ
n
I h
: "4,
V
Decker
NOWS'
2 Rig Hits 2
• Holdover •
t.et I’-M. AGAIN It :M P.M,
A BLAKE EDWARDS
PETER ELKS
SOMMER
advising them to avoid mis*
truths about other Christians1
and to follow lives that would
bring credit to the Catholic
Church in the eyes of non-
Catholics.,2,056-50.
Cbuncil - .spokesmen, briefing
newsmen on the activities in
theckeed council session in St'.
Peter's, said the voting today,
in effect, also approved a his-
toric new Roman Catholic way
to refer to Protestants. The doc-
ument, uses the term churches
and not communities or
as in the,.past.
I . The*tjxjkesmatww^)l*inperthat
there was no direct vote on this
vK>rding, but that lhjk'approved
articles' were ph$»*ed jn this
BIBflPff. . » “•
!~-Alnttg jmK._____ _________ „
the Rpman Catholir Church, the
Issue of/unity was the ouj-
^tending objective foreseen for
the council by Pope John XXIII
wf*Tn he called it together.
•*t„pope Paul VI has made It
"clear that he regards the issue
the same way.
The 2,500 prelates In St. Pet-
er’s Basilica were 30 vote on Ihe
three' chapters of the unity
schema, and individual articles
within the chapters.
The voting was expected to
last four days and include 11
the president.
cials and distinguished - ...
while visiting our state.’’;/ The gules Committee
Carr produced file report with gross improprieties.^^/
the-help of two prominent law- The payoff change, leveled by,
lh an KOwr^ or miiwi, in ignite speeen xpt. a, *vj
uid Leon jiroonW of Houston, to hew hearings last Ttanday
Carr related how he and fed- and Friday, but Baker, Me-
eral. officials met at the White Closkey, Williams and other key.
..... House after Kerutedy’s funeral figures were not called.
.9^9? ah? decided on a three-step pro- Republican. presidential can-
-■* fcedure:„ „ ~ dieate Bary (Jold'vater and
1, The f%I would make; an other Republicans have, accused
initial report to the "President. the Democrats ofaedverop and
This was aone. a whitewash in the Baker ease
> & A Texas court of Inquiry under pressure from the white
MV-
meeting
3. A presidential commission behind closed dooty, was called
would compile fact's developed by Chairman B. Everett Jordan.
v ThtScrsm .xi
^\ccmtiiti the fsrfsct.
coHMOy!
htlf.M,—
and a final 3 votes accepting or
rejecting each chapter. I
The unity schema in 1963 had
five chapters, including one on
the Church's relations with the
Jews and another on religious
liberty, ^number of councill
fathers nrgued at last year’s
session that these two subjects!
did not bear directly on the
question of relations between
CaftoBes and other Christians.
The two chapter
Into draft declare
■were made
lions, append^
• IJTIHUP
last week. Tbey are now under-
going revision for a vote expect-
ed in several weeks.
The first chapter of the ache-
ma discusses principles of ecu-
menism. The second talks of
[ways to--apply the principles
The third, covers the specifi
problems of the Church's rein
Now Thru Wodntsdoy
SW MBits
tions with other Christians —
Orthodox, Protestant and Angli-
can,
Stacy laat year’s council ses-
sion. experts from the Vatican's
Christian Unity Secretariat
have rewritten the chapters on
the basis of suggestions made
by more than 500 of the bishops.
Sources in the secretariat'said
objections by pon-CatholIc ob-
server delegates to the council
were carefully looked over by
the secretariat and were found
useful In drawing up the final
drafts.
pects and recommend ways and ass<)c^’|‘,nT
means of imptoving security
measures Hfor the protection of ocratk leader, of theJ>enate ^
iams oftimptoving security^^^^^^^JP^rSm5B, ha» served three
terms Sod -also has been board
ident, will start hjk'fourth
dais.
United
a J109,205.60 check from Me^
C. L. Robertson and G. A. Me-
Elvaney are the winners op-*-
" J-
• 3kJ , - a,»
( HOSPITAL notes
by the FBI and the court of in- D-N.C.. to decide on Republican
qulrv into a report. * ' demands that public hearings
Chief justice Eari Warren on Williams” charge be held
urged Catr tft d*|ay the court of oromptly. But since* Congress San Jacmtd
inquiry, asserting titat "A pub- haa adjourned, there is some
lie inquiry in Texas at this time doimt a Quorum of the commit-
might be more harmful than tPe's nine members - six Dcm-
helpfulln our mutual search for ocrats and three Republicans
ihe truth." ’ can be obtained. M
Catr complied,, and instead Williams fharged that Mc-
wvrked with the Warren Com- Closkey, a Philadelphia contrac-
misslon, "assembling and suh- tor who„ won the contract
milting' investigative reports"[ronstnicSon of the .Districtto Venujimn Parish timn. .
!SKS 2 S™ Sf'iS *"kiM *'
commission and" Dallas ovcnaymwt ami fenter.- being
(CaaOa»>*%» yi!f> &
■wt) rf the mk
niedient asp^hi nf the clinic to
a r,ipried position.
. Mrs., JuHas Pierson, clinic dl-
t
performance hood.
The senator called this n
kickback", and. “ji wyctf > m
said, on the, basis-of a
;.wnt from Revnolds, that I2T>-
000 of- It’was channeled through
Baker into the 1960 Kennedy,
Johrwon camblilgn fund
Columbus Day activities will
include musical entertainment,
rides, cake auctions, refresh-
ment booths and presentation
23LrVS*?-rSS
ice-they can to the ctinic. *— —
them concluded PsHe^ts'rahge from the' very
young to the very old, Mrs.
Pierson said.
The clinic is open five days a
week, eight hours a day.
Working with Mrs. Pierson is
Mra. Dan« Gann, medical as-
lirtaot Aepald Divertified Geen
Pirtk^t student from Robert E.
Lee High School works in the
afternoons and another DO stu-
•__Li. (Im. U t k a
dent donates his. time in t h e Aluminium Ltd
mornings.
THb staff h also assisted hy
volunteers from the Baytown
Service 1-eegue
GM -•
. (Continued From Page t)
mands would return to work
immediately. Reuther said
there were hardly enough local
seitlemcnis at this point to
_____ . make any difference in the
The aourres reported that the strike picture.
Slssiajiiow
new version of the schema takes
Info account ihe view^tbat the
Catholic Church was not blame-
less In the historical splits that
divided Oiriatianlty.
L*v"
THRU TUESDAY
IBny'sSpAt'H
Channelview Stolen
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
TV Goktwater headquarters
at wax Market U., Oiannel-
vlew. has
JlffTHEDREN,
SEAN CONNERY]
SSwirxM
been operating without
• elan.
■ An • by 4-foot plywood ilga at
the headquarters disappeared
last week. A neighbor noticed
■Latest reports showed only 13
of the 15!) bargaining units have
resolved their problems.
Ixtonnrd Woodcock, UAW vice
president In charge of the GM
department, said he hoped the
bulk of tit* outstanding local
demands^could be settled with-
Routhef said one of the non-
economic issues that caused
the strike — union representa-
tion — has been resolved With
the addition o( 12,000 more
hours to the time the union U
allotted for settlement of local
grievance*. „ ."
More ttwa a quarter of a mil-
license number.
last week. A neighoor nottcen ||on wwk-,, «ere nulled off
roll but of. the factories in large
numberi.
Only , thoae plafits which
(arOM aut the ccmtey'a auto*
and trucks were hit. Workers at
♦Now*
TRANSISTOR RADIO
Repairs at
FROtHNERS
t. Worker* at j,
■■■■arts and
eesaortf* purchaied by!
chief competitors - Ford and
Chrysler — ware ordered to
May on the job.
•Sr.-i
Noon Call
Stock Quotes7 Chamdview 4 H
Alleg Ludlum
Alli*<3ialroers
• eeaeeeeeeee
tiiesseetie 22H
29 V
Amer Cyan ..............
Atoer Tel A Tel t0
nm Viscose ........•••{>
Anaconda Cop ............ 55H
A»mco ..................3-73%
Ashland Oil .••••••••*»••■* tib
At Tp A SF .....•••••.. 33V
Baxter Lab ..............27V
jteth Steel ........ 41T*
Ctfilltti '*»ee»»e*eM*e»e«4 €9
Cnrysler .................«2%
_ Citit* Service #••##««•*••■ 74 .
to pIf^rite Pulmo ^ieeM«Mi», w^/ti
QiluittSll'GU eeeeeeeeeeee D!l
Cieolt *ei*|iMieeesiee
Delta Air nlfe-v*.........i. €4V
Diamond Ail*\..,.».....5I7W
Duw Chem .....«.........74H
DuPont ....272)^
Eartman Kodak ...*>...,131
El Paso ......20\
Ford ........ Mh
Foremost Dairies ........1314
Freeport Sulplir ........ 42V
Gen Elec ....v............ BIV
Ocn Motors ..............101S
YEAGER’S MARKETS
fireS Tin i*eee'«e«»*»l*lMi llf(|
Giorgia Pacific 54
Gillette Saf eeaaaeeetteo# 27*4
Goodyear TIrt 47%
Gi pyhound •••a«eae*«eaae<a 23%
GUlf Oil ..................
Gulf Staiet JUta .....,..7. 4!
Guatin-Bac 13%
H L I Pe elseeee • eeeeeee• fll%‘
e e e e e a a e •• e ae e e e # e e e *432%
tafl HitV eeeeeeaeeareeee 53%
tat 1 Minerals e..**##.•••• 72%
Inti Nickel .............. 85%
* eeeeeeeee. S3**
______ ........... 47%
Liftcett • Myen .......... 14%
LlttOfl Iltd .e.iee.e.ie*.*eee 78
Lcflkheed 37%
Lockheed ........... 27%
LfA^H Land 88%
Magna vox ................ 28%
IMatiihdd Oir-
Ten Ryden, 5th grad, stodeni at Casis School in Austin,
Sam Reed, President of Douglas MacArthur High School £
dent Council in San Antonio. School aturfent* in Tcxai
and
su-
______________________in Texaa nr.
raising nonet for an erection of a stntne at the entrance to
the Donglaa MacArihur Academy of Frtedoai in Brownwood.
term tat the board. His opponent
for Position 6 was Ellis BuriH
ham. Robertson polled‘398 vote?
in the*two precincts and Burn-
Hilda Death Toll 36-
JSl jvotes, end -his opponent fet
the race’, Walter Allen received
314 vote*.
(Continued From Page li -.
The *: turnout for the election
was very light. i,
Celebration Set
For Columbus Day
cane crop and eauseg millions
more in property damage.
High winds and heavy rains,
fmrn Hilda knifed Mys somh-
eni Georgia, and Into South Care
The annual Columbus Dayy
celebration sponsored - by t h e
" — » Council,
Knights of
Columbus, will be held Sunday,
Oct. 11 at the Knights of Colum-
and "all the irimmings’’ will be
served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
north of there. - High tides
caused minor’ beach erosion.
Hilda wiped otit nearly half of - ,h^5c 2ML persons were
Louis la da’s MOtknUlion " ........
olina’.
I,arose, a fishing town of 5,000
on the banks of Baycu La-
fourche 50 miles-southwest of
New Orleans, was struck by one
of„the many ternadpes -which'
siiun off Hilda’s advancing
winds. Twenty-one persons were
Fatnck kifjeg an!i nearly 200 injured freak windsfotjm - called
At Erartr, the city's water Hilda's backlash by tbe Weather
bus Hall, announced
CSullivan. -general chairman for
^n'Sutovan h,rhenied heert,)Wer ^'k,prt urider'hunicanrtBure’iu - struck New Orleanj'l
civil defense workers in the
Orleans was- electrocuted and a
woman drowned in a rain-sw^llr
en drainage ditch.
Flash floods drove scores
from their homes in the out-
skirts of- Baton Rouge, the
state's capital city, Sunday.
They joined thousands of refu-
gees from the bayou country-
where most of the French-
speaking Cajuns live.
Baton Rouge recorded 10 -
i nches of rain. As Hilda moved l£l[F e
into southwest Mississippi and
then otfrved eastward, she left
12 inches of rain at McComb.
nVMMHMm, *oo of Mr,
and Mrs. Walter Steadham, of
Mont Behrieu; Room 11L
Deborah Downs, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. it, Downs, 1613
iAHt. Room lit ^
Tom W. McRae, Woodvijfeln
Room 10L
Richard C. Tramfheil, 502 E.
P.etfublic,
Youth
(Continued From Peg* 1)J
Linda, told her French
the door, H
She said French tore the from
door, screenbmklnf brio the
House. Her sot drove up. Seeing
French at the front door, the
youth entered tititrigh hhe baric
door and stopped in the bedroom
e pistol. Mrs. Hill told
„ the.
police she had recently bore
pwed the pistol from a friend.
“Joe was backing up and
Teeny French was approaching
him. Teeny struck Joe, knock-
ing him onto the couch. Joe was
hciding the pistol with his right
hand and as Teeny started at
Joe again, Joe fired the pistol,.,
Aftlr Joe fired I could tell that
Teeny was fit because he
grabbed his side and then he
tumed amund and. walked out
the front door. After Teeny left,
r called the .police,” Mrs., Hill
said. - ^ - «* _.
The youth told police: “After|
TeCny tore into;vthe front door,
he Started cursing me’and he
stitick me an the ri^d ride
of my face with his left hand.j
knocking me over the touch. He
then storied at me again and I
believe he Had hold of my wrist
when' I fired the pistol* at
Teeny. ** - ’
Sgt.’Cowan said no charges
will be filed against the boy be-
cause the shooting was self de-
Mr*.' Roy Pickering. 19® Cali-
fonia, Room M8. *" .*
"F . *
Admitted to San Jaemto Meth-
Mst: »
Daniel Lee Pennington, 713
Bolster, Room 302. ■
: Mrs. Grady E. Moyers, 22G1-
Cedar Bayou Road. Room 348.
Mrs. Farris R. Pegitt, 1507
e.
Pierce, Room 339. .
Sam Floyd Bolmansfcie, 214
Ashby, Room 203.
Eari E. Camp, 1101 S. Shep-
herd. Room 346.
Mrs. Rosalie Ulrich, Baytown,
Room 350. "
v D-aKaw* T are? V/
Robert Lee” Norris, 122 Cald-
Ltoyti La ne.-Room 3^C. s-
Mrs. Jimmie Sannof, Houston,
Room 332.
/
New Arrivals: „
•Mr, arid Mrs, Ted WesTey
Reel, 610 Inw-ood, a son bom
Monday at San Jacinto,
Mr. and Mis, Morris James
McDonald. Houston, a daughter
bom Satuqjay at San Jacinto,
attemoon. Winds in excess of 90
m.p.h; whirled across 26-mile
wide Lake Pontcharirain and
recreation
used to house
hurricane e vac frees — col-
lapsed. . •
Three traffic deaths were
attributed to Hilda’s, winds and
New
Orleans escapril the
hurricanes heavy rains ana
S&** ifTer^i^jS
-L* Si ***** electric lines in New-’Satin* |
rCph sd
also, wjll be featured, and the
band will participate in dedica-
tion of a new: flag pole at Ihe,
KC Hair. A dance Will be held
from 8 p.m. to midnight,
O'SulBvan said the public is
lpYi t e’d fo participate In the
activities.
Ponlchartraia and
pounded the seawalls. Waves of
six feet or more crashed over
the seawalls, crossed Lakeshore
Drive and flooded fashionable
hojnes.
In Virginia ^ v
RONNIE G. Alexander, son of
Mr. and Mrs. (Tommie G. Alex-1
andeF, was-to return to Norfolk.
Vn., while serving aboard- 4he
USS Enterprise following the
completion of Operation Sea
Orhit. Alexander is an aviation
elecfrohlcs technician airman.
Rent A Car Service
Ai Low A. $5.00
"oS"
NAD FELTON
SHOP EARLY
Use Our Christmas
•&xr r
HEAR ESTER
WHITE, OCT. 11-14
St. Mad's Methodist
CERTIFIED
CAR
CARE...
SERVICE Hurt'SAVES'
HIGGINBOTHAM
Moran M
mi likt at
M1-41M
/
G|
Seven members of-the Chan-
neivtew 4-H Club will be amyig
yt)Ut^"honored at the Jlarruj
Courtly 4-H Achievement- Ban
quel.” scheduled Od. 20.
Achievement awards will
received by Sandra Jordan] citt-f
zenship; Susan Moulon and Lin-;
da Murray, dairy foods; Betty
Dworsky, garden; Jackie M'c -
Guffin and Kahlcen Hansen,
dally goats; and John Noffle,
electricity.
on
tricT 11 compe
dan won a red ribbon lor her
work on citizenship, and she al-
so was selected as first alter-
nate to the 4-H Gold Star Girl;
of Harris County.
Dudley Huckahee's
Brother Succumbs
,«*. .™...r5s SSS:
(tiMMMloo* 1
No. 1804 N. AJaxcoder
No. 2 Kmart Km
Mumanio ...
[Nat Wit .................. 274
Nesp 'Newi 4Mi
New York Central ....... 47
[OHn-Math ....... A3%
i,Ot» Elev 47
[Fttor.................... #,l
Morris ............ tin
.. m
bee. 509 Scott, died Sunday
morning in a Dallas hospitoli
The principal of the elemen-
tary and junior high in Naples,
he was, injured in a car - train]
wreck last summer 4n-Naple».l
Funeral services will be at Ml
a.m., Tues*lay,m Naples with,
arrangements under the diree-
tion of the Hannah Funeral
Home.
Dudley Huckabw, is the prow,
clpal of Lamar Elementary m
Baytown.
The irorid s largest
One of
dams b Fort Peck In the statel
of Montana. It contains 125.62
million cubic yards ■
VEAL
—.... 4H[
ROUND STEAK
3 Gu.r.nt..U Frtlh
potatoes!
RUMP ROAST
oeoaaooeaoooaoooaa 88%
HOMO MUX
.OU. »m
Af Large LmIs
'
Roy
S-leway
ts
Sinclair ................ 4W-
j5'iwiny,Mob ••••••••»•••••
|#8| Pacific ,q.«Voo. u»M.«
Sperry * Hund t.•••••%%•• 14%.
Stao Calif ..•••••••••••••# 88% i
Stan Iljd ••••oaoo«aoooo*o« 84% | I •
g-V —.............51? Introducing...
> «n IKllO »M*«**l*Me«**l A #
Srude-Packard ........... 64fc,
Sun Oil ...................»%'
Awstoprifidi-- ... •.
Co
22
TrW Golf Prpd
Texas Gulf Sulp
Tidewater ......
Union Carbide
Un OK of Calif
United Aircraft
87S-TL:
Dtl *H*
- »H
. 5756
. 056
. an.
. •*.
.129
965*
5t%
51*,
8%
[Henry A. Scarborough
New Represenfative
| CENTRAL STATES
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Old Line Legef
ResqrOto^
For East Harris and
Chambers County
MONDAY and TUESDAY
< SPECIALS
Price* Good Oct 54
Double Stamps Tuesday^.
With 2.50 or more purchase
►
IflfUfMIMl
WTT
BACON
swin.
PREMIUM
199
..Lb.
•a
45c
Loerr—' -- '•
GROUND STEAK
U.S. Good Beef .
LOIN STEAK
Swift Butterbel (10 to 14 Lb. Avq.)
TURKEY HENS
Lamb (4 to6 Lb.Avg.)
SHOULDER ROAST . 49c
K'-MELTITTLE SIZ2L5R
RATH WIENERS
IS-Os. Pk*. 39c
FRYER BREASTS
' Pound - 49C
FRYER LEGS
Pound 49C
v
>
SAUSAGE
12 Ox.
Package
39
-< X
■A
7--
^ lil
4
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A
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i
COCA-COLA
BOTTLE
CARTON
Mellorine
HALF
GALLON
CARTON
Cake Mixes
Duncan H?nes
Yalow. White end
Devitf Food,.
CENTRAL AMERICAN GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 9, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1964, newspaper, October 5, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057649/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.