The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 270, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 5, 1968 Page: 2 of 16
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®Ijr Sagfmmt §im Sunday, May 5, 1968
\
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to Gulf Coast:
office in a motel to talk to
Gothie Ann Pryor, 905 Bar- relatives of the victims
rymore, Room 102.
Decker, Room 103. .......
, Knoleka Foreman, 3800 Bak-
er, Room 124.
Ann Smith, 1603 Elm, Room
328. .
Clyde Winbum Sims, High-
lands, Room 113. ■ • ■ «
Juanita Arce Guticmz, La
Porte, Room 130 , . .
Vivian Lucille Trant, Pasa-
Plane
(Continued From I'uge 1)
. ..............................................'
-Oior.ter Cude of Malakoff ac-
dena, "Room 150.
New Arivalt'
" Mr. and'.Mrs. John E. Wilds,
Houston, daughter; bom May 4
at Gulf Coast Hospital.
SMItMWAT 148 AT LA .OUT*.
ENDS IONITE
“COtUMBUKMB
enter
laughlng
tfttMMi Mua C sS
compar
”1 just came along to help." he
said
Cloyce Floyd, who has a farm
ind ranch about half a mile east
pt the crash.site, saw the flash
m the air.
It was just like „ the sun
breaking through a summer
storm,” he said. "Then I saw
what either was a wing or the
was traveling south when it ex-
ploded. Mrs, Walter Baker
watched as it went, flaming over
her home at low altitude.
We heard this terrific boom
and locked up," said Mrs. Ber-
ry, "and—well—it was just.«
ball of fire and came down real
quick,
Funeral Notice
„ O. W. LANDON
"THE SONS OF
KATIE ELDER"
"REDLINE 7000"
sun-wed;
RAQUEL WELCH
The
biggest bundle
of them all”
pwMilsfcm
PLUS r
[BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS
I SHELLEY WINTERS
| « Si
•WftldWS
SSMUH,.
mate
(KHWCIIOK
ftncH t
IN PANAViSlO'N* ""*V......
main part of the plane, but I
don't know." .,
Mrs. Thielove,’ lifer daughter
and son were in their storm
cellar when the- plane-crashed
“It just sounded like thunder,”
she said. _ «
Charles Renfro was in Grif-
fin s Grocery on Dawson’s main
street when the airliner bli the
ground and exploded, he said
It blew the front door of the
store open,” said Renfro. "We
knew It was something bad."
Mrs. Rowan said the plane hit
the ground with a terrific explo-
sion. ""It was raining very
hard,'' she said, "bat I could
.......the.,,.,, mushroom-shaped
smoke and fire." She was eight
miles away.
All agreed that the big plare
PORT
NOW SHOWING
4th
Hilarious
Week
WINNER
7 ACADEMY
I i
AWARD
NOMINATIONS!
JOSEPH 6 LEVINE auw* 4 .
MIKE NICHOLS '
LAWRENCE TURMAN.
THEGRADUATE
am
view, died Thursday in a Bay-
town Hospital.
Landon, a resident of, Chan-
nelview 15 year, was a retired
barber.
He is survived by two sons
Garland W. Landon Jr. and
Charles A. Landon, both of
Channelview; a brother Joe J
Landon of Stanley. N.M., and
a sister Mrs. C. E. Roberts of
Duma. Four grandchildren al-
so survive.
Services were held at 2 pm.
Saturday at Earthman Chapel.
Rev. Herbert L. Morphis offi-
ciated, Burial was in San Ja-
cinto Memorial Park.
Pallbearers were E., C, Bry-
ant, Floyd Maness, Archie Ma-
ness, Charles Reed, Paul Flem-
mg and E. H. Teel.
JOANNA CAGLE and Leroy Krolesyk, right,
wUl be soloists Sunday in a presentation of
Gabriel Faure’a “Requiem” by the Boss Sterl-
ing and Lee College Choir*. Thomas Stone,
left, piano instructor at Lee College, will be
accompanist ^ .
Sterling Choral Concert Is Sunday
The Ross Sterling Meistersing-
"fers and the Lee College Choir
will combine their voices Sun-
y
* *
Penney-
>\
lOftwinfSil Starts May 9th
Direct Prom Ito Hoedehow Ertjef tment - Every Tichet Moltfer'Ouerenfeed A Sent
SPfXUl POPULAR PIBCEJ • SPECIAL 3CHEDUIID PERFORMANCE!
MASTERPIECE"
* f o4/i r mm iwrotiAi
"AN AWESOMEIV ABSORBING FIIMI"
10th Cnlnryfu Pnunli
THE DINO DE LALRENTIIS
vw
lilmoj m D-l 50
CnfattPtliiM -
CONSTABLE PAUL Anderson
and Deputy Constable Eva
Whitfield, were also early to
thFTidff* Satufilay; AndefsoiT
is unopposed for re-election as
constable of Precinct 3.
Sterling auditorium,
» The major choral work will
be sung as part of the Ross
Sterling choral department’s an-
nual spring concert. The pro-
gram starts at 3 p m.
Each choir will sing several
selections alone in the first half
of the concert
Lee College student, will be
soloists in the Requiem.
The Sterling choir is directed
by Mrs. Xina Stone, whose hus-
band, Thomas M. Stone, piano
instructor at Lee College, will
be the accompanist for the
Faure work. Charles Stephen-
son, chairman of the Lee Col-
lege music department, directs
choir,
Baflle Family Of Baytown-
(Continued From Page 1) Jorge’s parents. Eut their ditfi-icasional telephone call. All let-
your life bearable,
Battle and the thousands of
other Cuban refugees did not
come to the United States ask-
ing for charity; they were only
seeking another chance, and,
perhaps, a little help.
They had come to start life
over. They had been deceived
hy a man who solicited the Cu-
bans’ aide, took over their
country, changed their laws, out-
dated their monetary system,
took control of their property
and businesses. The Batlles had
come to the States to escape
Communism. j. life wasn’t the
. give you food and some ^r^ableTTor'S'are okte£
money to rent a house, ana you Ignacto was m fo Bank of
ters are subject to government
censorship "All you can say is
■How are you? How are
Fifth 'In ^‘Series—
U.S. Agencies
Operate ’Co-Of
the United States In February
1962. They lived with their son
and his family while at Pitts-
burgh and for a while at Bay-
town. They now live In ah apart-
ment, just down the street from
their son.
Except for a married daugh-
ter in Los Angeles — Mrs. Ma-
ria Sariol — the Battle family
has finally settled in one loca-
tion. Two weeks ago the Bathe's
other .daughter w- now Sly via
Wood — moved to Baytown
from Miami. She and her hus-
easlest in the states at this time band, Carlos, are’the hew par-
but it was better than in Cuba
‘No Cuban who comes to the
U.S. is going to go hungry,
>1,1 ‘
Bathe said, 'and that is why
the Cubans are very grateful to
the American people.”
After arriving in Miami Batlle
immediately applied for work.
He was hired by Universal At-
ents of a son, Carlos Jr. Carlos
Sr. is employed In the camera
department at Kmart
Tiie Bathe's now consider
themselves lucky to be out of
Cuba. They have relatives who
are not so fortunate and still
live under the Castro regime:
’All are willing to come to
las a subsidiary of U.S. Steel. the U.S.,” Batlle says, "but it
"Through the company I had would take them many, many
the problems solved getting
working permit and being es-
tablished as a resident." _
Universal Atlas sent Batlle to
the Bahamas for three years
and upon returning to the States
years to come. And some are
old.” ’ .
The Cuban government allows
about 1,000 persons to leave the
country each week. Of course
there is a long waiting list, too
day in presemation of Gabriel Joanna Cagle, senior student the college choir. * ■* , 1 T, „ , J0n„ to b. nractical -The older
Faure’s meqHlem" In Roes] at Sterling, and Urey Kroteyk, ^mission to the concert is M pi^burgh ni n^d' there Cubans have almost given up
^concert coincides with the "ntil movin* to h0pe °f evef ge“ing out
opening of Texas “ Music Edu-
cation Week, sponsored by the
Texas Music Educators Associ-
ation.
(Continued From Page 1)
ployes). "I always watched to
sec if a man salted his food be-
fore he* tasted it. How would
they know if it needed salt be-
fore they took. a bite?”
Penney said he never hired a
man who drank liquor. "Liquor
and business don't mix ’ '
The man who set most of the
trends in the mercantile busi-
ness hopes hats become more,
popular for men. "I don’t have
much hair, so I have to wear
TThaTr'he saTd, "but I thihR] as^I'llve
all men should wear them. They ”
look .nicer.
In Tht Btfinnint
No Advance In Price*-
IRII9S
NOW SHOWING
Thru WEDNESDAY
DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT!
SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES
SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES
VANAVISION AND COLOR NO SEATS RESERVED
_ Every Ticket Holder Guaranteed A Seat ™
—N Y DAILY NCWS
While he was fielding ques-
tions, he fiddled with a silver
and ivory - handled cane.
Someone asked him about it,
"This is a cane I carry with
great satistaction," he explain-
ed
“It was once used by Benja-
min Franklin. In fact the
scription bears his name and
the date 1785,
ML Tennis Team
Wins First State
Title In 7 Yean
AUSTIN (Spl - Karen Wheel-
er and Royce Anne Marshall
won Robert E. Lee’s first state
title in seven years here Satur-
day when they captured 'the
1e> TVr,.
---------- , state Class 4-A Girls’ Doubles
It’s not my cane. hut. I ve,JGro.
been given use of it for as long
DANCE
Knights of Columbus Hail
____________2600 W. Main .
Baytown, Texas
Penney gets a laugh from his
name — Janies Cash. "I was
asked if I planned to change it
when our stores went on the
"credit” plan, but I told them
no because I inherited that
name from my-father,
____undefeated ,REL netters
bounced back from
Pittsburgh. He lived there
until moving to Baytown,
The Batlle household today
carries a mixture of English-
Spanish conversation. Jorge Batl-
le and his wife, Slyvla, have not
yet mastered the English lan-
guage, but it is getting easier.
For the children — Jorge Jr.,
12, Angie, 10, and Carlos, &-
English is the first language.
Angie is a fifth-grader and
Carlos a third-grader at James
Bowie Elementary, and Jorge
is in the sixth grade at Cedar
Bayou Junior School.
‘We are trying to teach them
Spanish," Mr.- Batlle laughs
and says. “It would be nice for
them to have two languages."
Learning English has almost
completely eluded two other
members of the Batlle family
who are also living in Baytown
Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Batlle
children doing in school? Things
like that," Mrs. Batlle says.
Soon the Batiles
will apply for American citizen-
ship, something to which both
look forward — finally becom-
hg "official" Americans.
Before the Castro regime, the
Batiles made occasional trips to
the U.S. “We used to come to
the World Series," Batlle laugh-
ed and said, "and now since
we’ve been in the States I have
not been to one yet."
And now Cuba is changed and
lorge Batlle knows he’ll prob-
ably never sec his home country
again.
'It’s been seven years now,"
Batlle said, "and I don't see
in the future anything that
would let us go back.
'To go back you would hayc
to go with an army — with
guns and plar.es. You cannot *
fight Castro with words."
"But would you go back if
Castro-were gone?" he was
asked, . . . ..]_________......
Batlle thought for a moment
If they needed to rebuild the
country I could not be so selfish
not to go back and help.”
Contact with the relatives now
is limited to letters and an oc«|
PENNEY'S
NOW OPEN SIX
DAYS A WEEK
9:30 AJit to 9.
AMI. TO 7-: fM.
Pruett and Lobit St.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
,Bfbl* Classes for AD Ages
Sunday 9:45 A.M.; Wednesday 7:00 P.M.
Assembly for Worship
- * "00 P.M.
Sunday 10:30 A.M. and 6:1
Gl Mud Wear Steel
semifinals victory Friday to eas- B - _ A v j
ily defeat Tina Byrd and Geor HdlDet OV0T 11110311
gia- Graham' Of Wichita Falls
FT. LEWIS, Wash. (AP) - A
19-year-old who started basic
training this week sports a full
,,,,,,u beard, a mustache and hair
Today the JTC. Penney name Wate' -of 'i^andULee*"^, whiqh would hang to his waist if
it-.....weren’t bundled atop his.
High in Wichita Falls, 6-2, 6-0.
Friday, Wheeler and Marshall
had to go three sets before beat- ]
ing Beeky Shgpherd-and__Mari-
stdres in 49 states,
Founder Penney, the man with
more than a thousand partners,
suys-.'he’s not living in the
phutols
ihefuture,
J'H.'i'l
Their loss in the first set was
only their second of the year in
10 tournaments, including the
district, .regional and state tour-,
lantentsr—------
Saturday, May 11th - 9 ’til 1
Music by Karel’s Kapela
Modem & Old Time Music
head.
He is Pvt. Baldev Singh Pure-
wall of Fresno, Calif., a native
of India whose Sikh religion for-
ibidsthecuttingofhair'andre-j —
The Shiooth ptaying Gander quirps the wearing of a turban.
The Arniy Agreed, but said Pvt.
PurewaH will have to wear a
steel helmet over his turban
"I don’t want to live to beUustin, Houston, Pasadena, Ga)l|whgn nectary-
"I’m now 93, and I want to t *'.,v Y ■
live to .be 100,” he said. “My lassies, who last year lost out
doctor says there's no
I can't make it.
in the state semifinals, won sev-
en tournaments at San Antonio,
its‘a fact
Most every week this space will be used to set fortn
some BIBLE FACT in contrast to the theories, beliefs
and practices of the current religious scene. My *im is
to let the BIBLE speak for itselr by using the very
words of SCRIPTIRE. No attempt will be made to
ords of SCRIPTIRE. No attempt wW be ms
void controversial matters. I intend to challenge
thinking. I hope you will r
status-quo and your own thinking. I hope you will read
it regularly and offer your comments and questions.
And remember that thls ad is also for the purpose of
informing you of our services and Inviting you to *t-
H. M. ,
HUBERT A MOSS, Preacher
"W* invrtq you to attend our iervic*»"
100 to see how many stors we
have, but to see that the ones
n»|
SIEVE MCOUEEN
CHmOHTENBOROilGHRICIIRIG
DANCE
we: have are good ones,
From the twinkle-in- hi* eyes
to the smile on his lips to the
firm squeeze of his handshake,
veston, Corpus Christi and Bay-
town .before beginning their
drive toward the coveted state
erowii.
Both girls were noted for their
powerful serves and excellent
you so'e that JamST Cash Pen- play around the nets "ahff sel
Bobby Thompson
"• , And
The Medallions
Featuring Leon. Thomas on Steel Guitar
Every Sunday Night
8:30 p.m. til-
ney loves life and people,
He told the young DE stu-
dents they have a great chal-
lenge arid advantage-
And he forcefully told them,
"Our country is not going to
pot.”
Crosby
Corral Club
4321 Market
E. A. ROY ... Owner
424-8417
A new kind of film, different from anything ever
done ... a psychedelic vision that pulis dnema-
pholography up literally through the 21st century.
The rriost tjrftttant use of special ef-
fects ever put on film... "2001” is a totally stun-
ning film . . . it is a truly unique film; I cannot
recalfin having^seen anything like
(Continued From Page 1)
■f ...... ’
schools on the Crosby, cam-
pus next fail. Thirty-eight Neg-
ro students are currently atterid,-
ing the f o r m e r 1 y all-white
schools. • , :. ’ “
The superintendent said that
nine additional N e g r o high
school students had chosen Cros;
by High School and 31 addition-
al Negro elementary students
had chosen Crosby Elementary
School. Two of the students cur-
rently attending Crosby had in-
(dicated they wanted to return to
Drew, he said.
Perkins said that1(ho white
| students had chosen to attend
schools bn the Drew campus
next fall.
dom had any trouble in winning
their matches until they reached
the state playoffs,
The senior netters are still un-
decided as to where they will
go to college, but both are ex-
pected to receive numerous
scholarship offers, according to
their coach, Thurman Watson,
Watson said Saturday that
“After the first two games I
knew that they would, win the
title. They palyed a little sloppy
at first in Friday’s semifinals,
but after they lost that first set
they seemed to snap into form
and never let up until the final
By RAY CROMLEY
NBA Publication*
The Army, Navy, Air Fo
Treasury and Commerce
partmenta, the Federal
munications Commission,
eral Services Administration
the National Aeronautics
Space Administration operat
cooperative work - school
gram for students with a gr
of participating colleges,
Under this program, studi
alternate periods of coll
study and work for the govi
ment. Students are paid for
work phase. The work is
sidered an essential part of
college course and is requi
for a degree. ________
Most of these programs
in science and engineering
require five years for a B,
degree.
Under another program th
arc summer “internships" av
able. Through the Youth Opf
tunity Campaign, the fed«
government has summer tn
mg employment for young
pie 16 through 21.
Most of these programs
supervised-by the Civil Serv
Commission, Washington,
Positions are filled for the m
part through competitive ext
■nation for Office and Sclei
Assistant and Post Office
sonal Assistant.
The State Department Fore
Service, the U. S, Informat
Agency, Congress, the Agei
for International Developme
the Tennessee Valley Author!
the Atomic Energy Commissi
the Central Intelligence Agei
and the Bureau of Medicine
Surgery of the Veterans Adm
istration have their own
grams. , .,, T"
Employment is limited to
hours during the summer,
minimum wage is 31.40 an ho
First priority is given nee
youth.
For information, contact
nearest State Employment S
vice office or the Youth Opp
tunity Campaign Unit, Depa
ment of Labor, Washington,
C.
federal agencies offer still
other-plan of part -^time ei
ployment during the school ye
and full - time employment di
ing -vacation periods. Celle
students and high school s’
dents 16 and older are eliglb
In most ca s e s, appointe
must be enrolled in or accept
for enrollment in an accredit
high school, college or other
stitution of higher learning,
Employment during the schc
year may not exceed 20 hou
week. While employed,
-pointers must maintain an a
ceptabie school standing. Th'i
must need th earnings fro
the employment to continue
school.
—Appointments under this a
are made for not mol
Than one year, but there can !
extensions.
(NEXT: Fedejat OMA*
Available.)
Your TV
TeleScope
. By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radio Writer
NEW YOftK (AP) - S
James Barrie's tum-of-the-cei
tury comedy, “The Admirabl
Crichton,” has not survive
years and change very wel
even with the help of some plas
tic surgery in the form of a T
adaptation.
Tax Collector Will
Accept Credit Cards
The play was the last of th
loenn'e
ASHEVILLE, N.C. *(AP)’-
Newly appointed Buncombe
County Tax Collector R. Diw
Eskridge announced Thursday
that his staff will accept credit
cards: for payment of real and
jiersonal property, taxes.
BECKER
is your
driver's license
up for
season’s “Hall of Fame" serie
on NBC and was, perhaps, th
most disappointing of all.
In a day when the word "serv
ant” is used primarily by polit
cans on the campaign trail am
when the live-in domestic is al
most as rare as the golden ea
gle, it is hard tor the contempo
rary audience to identify witl
the horrendous sociaL problem
posed by Sir James Jittle fabk
- The play began as a Golone
Blimp type, Lord Loam, wa:
about to make his annual dem
castration of a democratic phi
renewal soon
2001: a space odyssey
ifso, bt esrtsbiyou can pass
CIMERfllHA
g SUKR PANAVISION ^ MITROCOtOR
the newly required vision test.
Mat! Checks or -Money Orders to,
WINDSOR THEATRE ' —
-PJO, Jo* jMil. Haustoo.. Teas 77027. .. .
Pllisi tcnd its*__ Mat* at L-
■; — - | u -------
12^53^,1-*==^ HHas rst ^TpSMBSi
S«omppd envelope. iNo c&vh or ffomps please) * 4 • " ' *1
___IHY01S MICIMl ANDERSON.JR. EARL HSLUMIIJERiY S
MHUIWW RHM WRPSKT, MIAN WE1» MWRT BSXSiT^rT
/TOE 7000"
S-rre* oed No
C:!V_
To be rare about your vlshxv vWl « TSO
Doctor of Optometry for a professional eye
examination. If the examination reveals that
glasses are needed, they will be prescribed and
fitted for the dearest, most comfortable vision
s. If no correction is required, the fee fo
the examination is just $5.00.
X.: -X-- A :.v
CrMuitint Claim Ml Hiik Sclwol firtvai Cina latclal «tt
Res*r*itioni Now! Contact Manatot laitar (Ttl) Nt I-MM
Dmctad by Dr. S. J. and Dr. N. Jay Rogtnv QylBOWtlllll
Texab State Optical
-C8*r»eT lut anfeuurra-
W indsor
(3iPeQaCJa theatre
EViNINCS 1:00 R.M. *2 M
Mars, ml t sun z p.m. m m
MAT. WCDNESOtT 2 Ml. $1.29
Op*n Until 1:00 Satvntey
losophy by having his three
daughters and their beaus en
tertain his household staff at
formal tea. _
It was made clear Immediate
ly that, white the daughters
snobbishly deplored the custom
the party was a definite ordea
for the ladies, maids, code,
Then the Loam family and
{riesds^twa Jotfpish Siances-
, were shipuTccked on one of
those lovely "Gilligan’s Island"
tropic spots with Crichton and
one of the kitchen maids.
As was inevitable in a play
that telegraphed ita twists and
tums far ‘
was forced to take command of
the party. And, naturally, the
aristocrats moved idto die servr
antS* rdw. -- " .
'The ..Admirable Crichton"
could have only one ending. The
m'*m
body reverted to his old role and
Ttlon in life upon returning
.._.je. Except Crichton, who
found lording it over the ship-
wrecked party so exhflaifHng
that he decided to get out of
service.,_
Bill Travers, a British actor,
played Crichton with the Stiff
formality of a Wodehouse char-
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 270, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 5, 1968, newspaper, May 5, 1968; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057723/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.