The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1964 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
•ijr Vantnmi *ra Tuesday, September 29, 1964
DESCRIPTION OF POLICY
MAKING IN CITY GIVEN
life
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Hen- I* for mailing out return envelops
Major Ur Utfett’a report to with water bills,
the people of Raytown.) o'., This plan wo* diseusawi at
•; , The folkwinfe i* a step-by-step the budget iieitring and then*
description of how jwjley. t's was qn opposition from th o
* soiftetinftps made n't ih» city pm • citizens present,
emment level. This policy has However, following this de-
to do- wl'h the ejOtlni of utilits rjsjorr nn(t the resulting lulhli-
substations Jbe city lias operat- 'pf(v (j,,,,.,, was, citizen reaction
ed.in.tlie Cedar- Bayou and the f)) p^j^ed changes. A nuin-
\Wocwter STeas, . her of citizens called city linll
, 1- Dtlrmg hiidget study, while ()m, ernmcil members asking
discussing the smarts for cm- ,^nt (he cohlrrtct-station* in Ihe
ployed in the biname IVpati-stor(>s eonflnued, because
menf, one of the council mem- p,nrpk pcple. particularly older
her* asked that the city me* vfiirMi*. do not have bank ae-
eger make a -md\ on the cos. i()Unf<! nm (!(, j,ave auto-
of" onerafinc unldy co.li cIkw lnn|l|]os The "contract, stations
substations and (l?e„onst pf.m.tu- ^ a real convenience to
addressed envelopes
them- A petition was. circulated
in the Wooster area requesting
that tiie substation operated by
the city be continued in that
area. ' \*y
5. During this period of tim
ing seif
to %ater customers. - .
2, This study was prepared
and was, presented to the city
council at a subsequent budget
study meeting held on Aug. ..
1964. On the basis of the figures
submitted; ..the council made the
decision to <ai close'the substa-j__ _
tions located in the Cedar Bayou
and Wooster, area; (bi discon- WflUrWll
linue the contract colleqtion sta-
tions at supermarkets and other (Continue^ From rage 1)
stores; fc) hegjn, l|rci>m;ntioiil Soufh Amer(can preiates had.
pressed for the permanent di-
n member of the city council
gave the matter addttona! slud.v
and came up with cost figures
wiiich indicated that, the city
would save more money than
originally anticipated if (a) the
two city - operated substations
were closed; oil the contract
stations "ere kept open; (cl a n
additional contract station be
opened in the Wooster area; and
tdi we continued the present
system of sending, out the bill
on* a jiost card .rather than
sending return envelope?,
£ After hearing representa-
tive citizens in the audience
(inti a review of (he cost involv-
ed and discussion of convenience
lo 1he citizens of Baytown, the
councjl voted to close only the
city - operated substations, se-
cure a contract station fc Woos-
ter and send1 the bills out on a
[Mistcard.
7. Thus this policy was deter-
mined on the basis of study by
the administrative staff, study
by the city council, considera
lion for the hest use of the tax
Dayers' money, plus considera-
tion for the-desires and conven-
ience of tne citizens.
SPECIAL
FOR
WEDNESDAY
Reg. 85c
FRIED
CHICKEN
BROWN'S
CHICKEN SHACK
E. Texas — ftwy. 14*
h'~-n c*'r| fV-~?es
(Courtesy Merrill Lynch, Pierce, F-enner and Smith)
59!«
es%
BRUNSON
LAST
DAT
Decker
★ N-O-W ★
2 COLOR HITS 2
7:00 p.m. Again 10:30 p.m.
LEE MARVIN
ANGIE DICKINSON
JOHN CASSAVETES
& RONALD REAGAN
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
8:50 p.m.
ffaatmiMJSiwJ,rawrtounwwww
Doris
Dry.
James
GflR^ERr ,um»COLOR
ARLENE FMICtS mm
slfiHI
LAST TIMES TODAY!
Ml MttCtt CHWWTCB Rr««i*ti
SQUADRON"!
««.,« Of. UNITED ARTIST* MNSVtSKM
STARTS WEDNESDAY
THRU SATURDAY
EDWARDS >
fn **&•
ABLAKE EDWARDS |
PETER ELKE
SELLERS SOMMER
V The Screw
commits Ihe perfect.
\ comedy*
am-pawl \/
wMMWaaaail
neonate as a means of relieving
the shortage'ofspriests on that
'continent.
! The deacons will be able to
'baptize, marry couples, give
communion, administer last
rites and preach. But they will
not be able to say Mass or hear
confessions ______
For centuries, the rank of
deacon has been a temporary
one, held by seminarians for a
short time before becoming
priests.
The diaconnte was discussed
in the council a year ago. At
that time many prelates ap-
j proved it, but objected to
(married diaeonate. Several
(bishops said it would threaten
j the traditional celibacy of the
priesthood itself. |
i The^council's revised declare
| lion Mi the Jews remained *
! subject of discussion. An in-
j formed source said fear that the
i original declaration might have
|!ed to a future interpretation
that Christ was not God caused
it to be revised.
j The source, close to the coun-
| cil directorate oi cardinals, said
(the council coordinating Com-
mission planned - when it met
(during the summer to retain the
(original reference to Jewish
j non-culpability for deicide, or
j God-killing*
I '-‘But a theologian pointed out
ia potential hidden anger in the
(seven-word phrase: ‘The Jews
(are not guiltv of deicide,’ and
the reference was stricken out,”
the source said.
''The theological expert ex-
plained to the commission that
that single statement
clear in meaning today, could
possibly be seen out of context a
hundred years from nowusas
showing (hat the Vatican coun-
cil declared that Christ was not
God.”
In other words, the source ex-
plained, future emphasis might
shift from ihe word "Jew’s"
and to the word "deicide” in
such a wav that it would seem
the 1964 council had said Christ
was not God.
The new version now before
the council says instead: "One
should be careful not to attrib-
ute- to * the Jew’s of our time
what was committed during the
passion oto Christ
By referring to the Jews of
today rather than to the Jew-
ish people as a whole at the
time of the Crucifixion, the co-
ordination commission in effect
put aside the question of dei-
cide, the source said.
He added that the commis-
sion apparently did this with bating and J pension If they are
the feeling that there was no withjn the income limits,
controversy concerning the re- jn ps second look at the bill
sponsibility of modem Jem, Senate struck the automatic
and no need to dwell on the disability amendment, Pensions
past in a document aimed at wouW |je liberalized $5 to $10 in
contemporary anti-Semitisrri, some iower brackets and in-
This latter view washnot COme eligibility rules for
shared Monday by Paul EJmile 6poUses would be eased,
Harpo--
(Continued From Page 1)
his voice” was never heard
the stage or screen — he was
the darling of the intellectual
let.
"Harpo was bom an intellec-
tual," said Grouoho, "because
he didn’t learn it In school . He
had'such a hard time getting
through kindergarten that he
quit shortly after.
*/"‘Chico was the only one of us
who ever got through public
school and to him education was
something that helped him read
the racing form.”
Chico, the piano - playing
brother with the Italian dialect,
died in 1961.
He was ihe oldest of the five
brothers whose plays and mov-
ies, such as "Animal Crack-
ers,” "Coconuts” and "A Night
at the Opera” were considered
classics of both stage and
screen.
Harpo became one of the
world's more famed harpists-
although he never took a lesson
He couldn’t read music, but he
pfien soloed with major sym-
phony orchestras.
Asked once to explain his
appeal to intellectuals the world
over from Alexander Wool-
eott to George Bernard Shaw —
Harpo answered modestly:
"I’m just a great listener."
He claimed that his brothers
never let him speak in the act
.because it would prove to the
while world that he was the only sane
one in 1he family.
Actually he started his panto-
mime act because his driving
EUGENE RIC HARDSON
Mississippi Man
New Manager Of
Holiday Inn Here
Alleg Ludlum ....
Albs - Chalmep .
AluminiumvMf ..
Amer Cyan ......
Amer Tel & Tel ..
Am Viscose ...... 8394
Anaconda Cop ............ 521k
Armco .................. 7.1
Ashland Oil .....f........ 19
At Tp & SF 33*
Baxter Lab .........4.i*. 26*-
Beth Steel ............... 441,?.
Celanese ....... 671k
Chrysler .................62-14
Cities Service ..... 73fi
Colgate Palnio '... ....... 47',*;
Columbia Gas .....;.......291s
Creole .............1......48*
Della Air L .....*,........ 61'i
Diamond Aik ........ 57
Dow Cliem '•.............. 7-1 ?i
DuPont ...................271
Bastman Koadk .3.......133%
El Paso ....... 20*
Ford ..................... 58V,
Foremost Dairies 12*4
Freeport Sulphur ......... 42
Geo Elec ....... 89%
.Gen Motors ...y.,........
“(■Gen Motors .......4......'99%
Gen Tele ..... S3%
Gen Tire .............. *1%
41% Stude-Packard
6%
69%
35*4
il
Sun Oil
Sunray-MId .
Sjntex
Tennessee Gas
Texxns Co
Texas Eastern
Texas Guir Prod .........56
Texas Gulf Sulp .........61%
Tidewater ................ W 4
1 lmken S^*-j
Transam Corp ........... 50%
Union Carbide ...........127%
Un Oil of CaljL-........... 99%
United- Ai'cnfit .........58%
(Jpjohn Drug........... 49%
U S Stool ................ .62
Del Webb ..........------- 7*4
Westinghouse ........... 19%
Xerox 126%
21% ques
5T.74 miorn
LBJ -
re -
Georgia Pacific
.. ^ . . Gillette Saf .
Eugene (Rich) Richardson or Goodyear Tire
Ocean Springs, Miss., fa the Greyhound .............. 23%
new innkeeper ^-Holiday Inn in CjuJJ Oil ..................59%
Gulf States Util ..........47
(Continued From Page 1)
during the administration o
President Dwight D. Eisenhow
er, referred directly to his GOP
rival for the first time during
ihe campaign.
Facing chanting supporters at
ihe Burlington, Vt„ airport,
d-Iit
Sss’tih -
(Cortinued From Page 1)
crime Is needed to avoid
confusion it said surrounded i
entry of various government
agencies into the Dallas inves-
tigation.
Diikscn said that raised the
mt*whether the legislation
to be amended to make
federal crimes alsQ of assaults
with intent to kill a president as
well as conspiracies aimed at
killing a president
"Some suggestions have been
thade that the legislation should
be extended to cover the protec-
tion of Cabinet members and
even members of the Senate
and House,” he added.
In a separate interview Mans-
field said that since the presi-
dential panel will be weighing
these questions, "it would be the
better part of wisdom" to await
its suggestions on "a broad new
bill."
The Warren report is selling
phenomenally” according to
TexsjRo’e To Bs Told In Assassination Probe
A1
in.ii
the-Kotl
Ihe s**nl
AUSTlNiAP) — Texas' part have attended every signl
..... '"----Co;
fficnnt
meeting of the Warren Commis-
sion since President Johnson
created it Nov. 29.
The twp special lawyers are
Waggoner Carr said I^nn Jaworski of Houston and
Robert, Storey ot Dallas.
he investigation of President
iennedy V assassinution will be
summarised' in a reiiort ngxt
week for Gov. John Connall;
Atly. Gen
Monday.
He said there also will be sev
oral volumes of exhibits, con-
sisting of Information and evi-
dence collected by stale offi-
cials.
The report will be made pub-
lic, Carr said.
The attorney general .said he
or one of his Iwo special aides
SHOP EARLY
Use Our Christmas
Lay-Away Plan ^
Black's Pharmacies
»uE,7r* D•ek*, mw'.
LJUI UIIglUH, W l.,
Johnson ad-libbed that when he
' iLm? was Sena,e Democratic leader,
. 46% he "supported the Republican
Baytown, it .was .announced to-
day by Norman Hargrave, pres-
ident of Texas 100 Corp., own-
ers of the inn,
Gustin-B'ac ...............18%
II L ft Po ............... 51%
IBM .....................435%
Int i Harv ....... ...81%
Richardson reported for work Jot'] Minerals ............ 73%
^ ‘ Int'l Nickel .......... 85%
ni l Nickel................. 85(4
Junes li Laugh
Monday. He has been assistant f
innkeeper at the Holiday Inn in
Pascagoula! Miss.,--since Octo-
Rerr-McGee 47%
ber, 1963. He is 35, married and Liggett - -Myers .......... 84
85%
business on such short notice
that she didn’t have time to
write lings for him. , \.
Naming It, Not Healing It
Cardinal Leger of Montreal, Al-
bert Cardinal Meyer of Chicago
and Joseph Cardinal Frings of
said Cardinal Leger, "mat we vour ailments and healing them. ' \ • j . _
Lare not speaking of the Jews of y qick folks who spend their money going f r o m
today but Of Jews as such and . tJJcy°doctor l0oking jn vain for help become
7SS2,4. ~*f S of the routine hahi, M r I
opened Monday with cardinals symptoms a name and then not doing anything apoux
from the United states, Canada them ^any doctors honestly tell these un
and Westero , Europe .urgmgj h^hnH tn fhat there is poth ng In their line
that can be done outside of JustUyingJo duU the
^ "-'JSS >aln^fm7tkhV^
tion on the Jews, contending
that it would make trouble for
Try Sun
Classified
WEDNESDAY
THRU SATURDAY
SAMUEL 8RONSTON
SOPHIA LOREN
1
JAMES
MASON!
CHRISTOPHER
PLUMMER
THEFALL
TECHNICOLOR*
f MEM OMAR
I FEWER I SHARIF
Senate Okays Boost
In Veteran Pensions
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Senate passed Monday night
and sent to a conference -with
the House a bill to boost some
veterans pensions. ■
The bill had been approved by
the Senate last Friday, but Sen.
Russell B. Long, D-U- ww*
reconsideration after he said the
Bureau of the Budget was con-
cerned about an amendment to
give.all veterans at 65 an auto-
matic 10 per cent disability
has three childreft. Mrs. Rich
ardson accompanied him here
They will live at Holiday Inn,
He has had seventeen years
experience in the restaurant
trade, beginning in his father’s
supper dub in Little Rock, Ark.
In 1947.
Followihg his basic training
in the U.S. Air Force, he be-
came steward of the officer’s
club at Elemdorf Air Force
Base, Alaska, where he served
from 1951 to 1954. For a year
later he was assistant manager
of the NCO Club. Moody AFB
at Valdosta, Ga. Transferring to
Keesler AFB he was awarded
the Air Force commendation
medal after two years service
as manager of the NCO club
Continuing his progress, he
was selected as manager of the
officers’ ciub and golf course
at Spence AFB at Moutrie
Georgia until March, ,1959. He
then enrolled in the air force
hotel and club manager’s course
Fort Lee, Va., and upon
completion of the course be
came director of food and bever-
age at Gulf Hills Country Club
at Ocean Springs
Richardson served in that
capacity for three -years. In Oc-
tober. 1963, hp became assist-
ant innkeeper at the Holiday
Inn in Pascagoula
He is a membei* of the Toast-
masters of America, Crescent
Lodge No. 403, AF&AM at
North Liltle Rock, Ark., and
Hamasa Temple of Meridan,
Miss. He is a member of the
Presbyterian Church.
“We feel fortunate in having
found a man who is so well
qualified to come to Baytown
as the Holiday Inn innkeeper”,
Hargrave said. "We have inter-
viewed dozens of prospective
innkeepers and have been
contact with over 30 people from
Texas to Pennsylvania over the
past six weeks in an effort to
locate a person who would not
only be a good overall man -
ager but one whose experience
would qualify him to prqvide
for Baytown an outstanding res-
taurant and banquet service,
Richardson comes to ns highly
recommended in this field, and
he is very anxious to become a
Baytogian/'
Litton Ind ............. 74%
Lockheed ...»..... 3774
I/mis Land ......... 88%
Magnavox .......... 29%
Marathon Oil ...... 64%
Monsanto .............. 85%
Nat Dist-................. 27%
Newp News ..... 48%
New York Central ........ 45%.
Olin-Math ................4.3%
Otis Elev ................ 47%
Pfizer .................... 48
Philip Morris.. ............ 78%
Phillips Pet ..............53%
Pure Oil 59%
Royal Dutch ......... 46%
Safeway ................. 68
Sears .................... 123%'
Shell ............ *51%
Sinclair ................ 45%
Socony-Mob ......... 85%
Sou Pacific ......... 42%
Sperry-Rand ..............14%
Sian Calif ................ 64%
Stan Ind ................. 84%
Stan N J .................87%
Stan Ohio—................. 48 %
ng
the Government Printing Office,
The GPO said 25 to 27 further
volumes, containing the full
testimony and exhibits on which
the 888-page report was based
may be ready in six to eight
weeks. They will be sold in sets
only, at $75 to $100 a set.
President Johnson has named
Secretary of the Treasury Doug-
presideni and the Republican )aJ Dillon to head a committee
of four to work' out recom-
mendations for carrying out the
Warren Commission proposals,
A Treasury spokesman said
Dillon set a Jan. 1 target date
for completion of its recom-
mendations. Other members a;
acting Arty. Gen. Nicholi
Katzenbach, Director John A.
McCone of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency and McGeorge
Bundy, presidential assistant
for national security .affairs
party and the Republican pro-
gram more . , . .than my, oppo-
nent in this race,
Later, addressing editors Of
weekly newspapers 'at Man-
chester, . N.H., the President
made another off-the * cuff ref-
erence to Goldvvater — this time
by mime.
Johnson said that Goldwater,
former Vice President- Richard
M. Nixon and New York Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller "have all
suggested M one point or anoth-
er the wisdom and possibility of
going north in Vigt Nam.”
Johnson said; “I want to be __
very cautious in dropping THE J. M. BREELANDS at 201
Free Puppies
bombs that would involve our
bo vs in Asia with 700 million
Chinese. We’re not going north
and drop bombs at this stage of
the game and we’re not going
south and run out and let the
Communists take over.”
The President went on to say
that it’s easier to start a war
than stop one, adding, ”1 know
some folks, I think would start
one mighty easy ”
TRANSISTOR RADIO
Repairs at
FROEHNER’S
-1A9 w. Texas
Bayfhore Drive have two pup-
pies to give away. Their phone
number is 566-7462.
LADIES' DAY
WEDNESDAY
LADIES' C| -)E
SPECIAL 9 I -0
Watch This Ads-ertiscmejit
Each Monday For
I Julies’ Day
Fast Car Wash
908 E. James . 583-2739
PHONE TODAY...
Speedy, Efficient
Home Delivery!
TeTe’sno
Our Prescription Service l« « modem «
today — except for the one vital, un-
seen ingredient of every prescription —
time-honored integrity. This integrity b
your guarantee of fullest benefit* from
the medicine your doctor pre*cribos,
your safeguard that the Ingredients in
your prescriptions are fresh/ pure and
potent—exactly as your Doctor orderod.
DEPENDABLE '*1
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
YOU CAN DEPEND ON YOUR
SCARBOROUGH PHARMACIST
TWO BIG LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU
SCARBOROUGH’S DRUGS
’WafaAZZK AGENCY
116 N. MAIN - 3507 MARKET
- j,
•
»**■ * . * j
-.m,: J
■in. ; B
*
SB sSsSSi
wrote the original text, said
Wl
if
u
£ r-SS-ST- S “rn^Sol.uically disWear as health r*
1 ~ turns1 -• ** '•
Here is a case that demonstrates what we mean.
Nearly six years ago this twenty-mne-year-old
aircraft inspector complained of throbbing head-
aches and extreme muscular tension in back of his
head and neck with sharp pains and numbness in both
shoulders and arms. He was scared, nervous and
jumpy. He was subject to frequent colds that left, y
ilm with a hacking cough, sinus drainage, and diffw
cult breathing; He had constant indigestion with in-
testinal gas and bloating. He related he had been
suffering these symptoms since a severe attack of
pulmonary tuberculosis in 1949. He was under med-
ical care constantly for two years and received in-
termittent attention the following year all of which
failed to heal him other than temporary relief. Dis-
couraged, he came to the Halsted Chiropractic Of-
fice where an examination and X-rays disclosed
If We Elect Barry Goldwater
mun sm m
mm mum
all Americans who believe that public office is a sacred trust will join
together we can elect Barry Goldwater and begin a wholesome new
era of morality in government and rid ourselves of the brazen .crooks*
and wheeler-dealers who have exploited public trust for personal gain.
all Americans whll are^larmed at the rise of lawlessness across our.
land will join' together we-can elect Barry Goldwater and.start the
job of clearing our streets of bullies and marauders, and the restora-
tion of respect for law and personal property rights.
all Americans who want peace for everyone in this land and in this
'world will-fftp together wq can elect .Barry Goldwater and stop seeing
peace and freedom tom away from this great nation through lack
of will, weapons, or leadership. We can keep peace and keep faith
with freedom at the same time. %
EVERY AMERICAN WHO LOVES FREEDOM ENOUGH
TO FIGHT FOR IT BELONGS ON THIS TEAM!
-xnm:-
Freadom
e« m
joined together nationally under the banner of Citizens
for Goldwater.
TEXANS FOR GOLDWATER is an organization of sup-
porters not affiliated with the candidate's party. Your
support and participation is invited. Give us your nama
(affl a contribution if you can) and we will send yon
some campaign supplies,
itU A Jfe
JOIN THIS FIG
spinal curvature causing nerve interferences. Cor-
rective spinal adjustments were given. lie was
amazed to see symptom after symptom disappear as
the offending-nerve disturbances were removed.
*' -rves connect with and control every organ in the
Since 1954 he has gratefully sent many sick
to Chiropractors for help, while he still en-4
joys good health.
All branches, of the Healing Arts get some people
well and fail on others. If failure has been your lot,
our method may succeed. These cases ma,y seem
amazing to the uninitiated but the wise readers are
investigating. '■■■■■
601 West Gulf at Whiting 582-2382
Thousands* upon thousands of
Texans have already joined this
great crusade. It is probable
that many of your friends and
neighbor are among them If
you will tise-fhis coupon to give
us your name and address we
will put you In touch with others*
in your area who are already
working for the election of Barry
Goldwater
TEXANS FOR GOLDWATER
(An organization not affiliated with the candidate's party)
BOX 6280 • AUSTIN, TEXAS
Please send rrte campaign materials and-put me in contact with others in my area who are work-
ing to elect-Barry Goldwater. . J ......'-■•«.
909 CONGRESS AVENUE
PHONE (512) GR 6-4681
NAME-
ADDRESSL
-OCCUPATION-
! h*ve enclosed a contribution of $1,00
[ or more to ba mad bi tha 6oldwatar cam-1
paign only. (Your money will not be used
for any other purposa)
I harewfth grant permission for tha use
of my najjie, if needed, as a signer of
TEXANS for GOLDWATER advaitising.
hM IfoWfcal Aoveriisint—TEXANS for OpLOWATE*—Hardy HoUare, Austin. Wm. Nabart Smith. Saa Antonio, CeCAainnaa
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1964, newspaper, September 29, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057812/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.