The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 5, 1963 Page: 1 of 8
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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; T';:
mm^
m ^ „ *100 Colby
To The Brunson Vhna .'. Thin coupon
Is food l.irough Feb. 0
for two tickets when presented
■t the Brunson box office.
Tho movie now showing Is
•gypsy1
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VOL. 44, NO. 141
TELEPHONE NUMBER: 5824302
Serving IAY-TEX—The GoMm Cirde of Southeast Two*
. .....- .......-............... .................. .......-
Stfl
Tuesday, February 5, 1953
*
BAYTOWN, TEXAS
mfft ’ ■ ' ’ - > J
-==55 I
By KOI BEATHABD ------------------------, Jt.
.. bun New* Editor in a bond issue (or a second high projects suggested lor the dis-
Member* of tbe school board de- school. trict. A report on the estimates
cided Monday night that they will The trustees instructed Supt. and proposed facilities is to be mentioned by G .....
wait until they get some profes- George H. Gentry to hire an arch- made to the board in early March, strugtl^ of a ^ictence unfl
MAKING BIG PLANS
MEMBERS OF THE Barbers Hill Volunteer
Fire Department and Auxiliary are making
plans for a barbecue and dance in connection
with the opening of their new recreation
building. The department bought a building
on Main Street in Mont Belvieu near the fire
station and members have been remodeling
it for the past six months. The barbecue and
dance are planned Feb. 16 when the Gulf
Coast Firemen’s Association meets at Mont
Belvieu. Tickets to the events are $1 JO for
adults and 75 cents for children. Left to right
are Fred Chitty, fire chief; Clnrk Harmon,
fire department president; J. D. Griffith, who
win be installed as Gulf Coast Firemen’s As-
sociation president; and Marvin Barrow, new
secretary-treasurer of the association.
(Raytown Photos)
-SUN SPOTS-
IRS Office Hours
THE INTERNAL Revenue Serv-
ice office in the Federal Building
on Defee Street has an agent on
duty there only one day a week-
Monday from 8:15 a.m. to noon.
Kiwonis Clubs
A NUMBER OF Baytown and
West Kiwanis Club members
Wednesday will attend the Down-
town Houston Kiwanis Club meet-
ing at noon at the Rice Hold
The agent, Robert L. Webb, said Main speaker will be the inter-
some Baytonians misunderstood
a headline in The Baytown Sun
the other day, which stated that'
the Social Security office in the
Federal Building would be open
three days a week. Agent Webb
spends most of his time in the
field.
SwwHuart
JtgMHkarlEBKiy
Methodist Church will
annual sweetheart I
p.m. Wednesday at
The Rev. T. ~
MwKs
thdr
t at 8:45
church,
we-
st. Thomas Episcopal
i in Houston, will be speak-
er. His subject will be “The
World Under God’s Law.”
BJH Students
BAYTOWN JUNIOR High students
will have a Valentine dance from
7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday at
Gosl-Inn in the school gymnasium.
Door prizes will be given.
AAUW Program
MRS. J. L. FRANKLIN will pre-
sent a program for the American
Association of University Women
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the
Chamber of Commerce. The pro-
mam will be <»i the American
Field Service program,
Fire Auxiliary
THE WOMAN’S Auxiliary of the
Wooster Fire Station will meet at
10 a.m. Thursday at the fire sta-
tion with Mrs. J. W. Boyd as
hostess.
* ★ ★
Weather And Tides
CLEAR TO partly cloudy and a
little warmer Tuesday and
Wednesday. Low Tuesday night
of 42 degrees. High Wednesday
of 72.
GALVESTON TIDES Wednesday
will be high at 12:44 a.m. and
4:37 .p.m. and low at 8:42 a.m.
and 101:01 p.m.
national president, Merl Tucker,
from Santa Fe, N. M,
Son Adopted
MR. AND MRS. John H. Roeise,
Mont Belvieu, announce the adop-
tion of a son, John Benet from
Athens, Greece. John will be three
years old Feb. 17 and he has
Princess Lera
MISS LERA THOMAS, 20-year-
oid daughter of Congressman and
Mrs. Albert Thomas of Houston,
has beat chosen to be Texas'
princess in the 1963 Cherry Blos-
som Festival in Washington, D.C.,
this spring. She is a student at
the University of Texas.
Africa Program .
XI THETA GAMMA Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, will meet at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the home,
of Mrs. Martin L. Griffith, 1003
Dr., with Miss Joy
SCHOOL BUILDING
COST ESTIMATES ORDERED
lidding what projects to include|mate* on a number of building estimated it trill c^ J^mffliaB cxi^innol^hnp
addition of a seventh and eighth
grade junior high program at Har-
lem Elementary, $350,000; and
ion ot -the school district
to bofid • new 3,'.no-pupil high
school. Other possible projects
by Gentry were: con-
Legislative
Panels Study
State Texas
Coast Hospu , 6 of 27 shots for
instance, hit 16
,m the field, but he got
EAST Pjints from charity. Moore
Commvjjjx times from the key,
Tuesrj had equally bad luck from
Banjjt the same spot when he got
shots.
Electrical Locd \
ELECTRICAL Workers LoCafirr
will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday ®
the unionJiall, 1225 N. Pruett. The
stewards and building committee
will meet at 6:30 p.m.
Wooster Meeting
TOE MONTHLY meeting of the
Wooster Chamber of Commerce
will be held at noon Wednesday
at, the Yellow Jacket Inn, accord-
ing to Sarnmie McPhail, president.
Around,
-iTT own:
PATRICIA PLOEGER, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Ploe-
ger, has been accepted As a stu-
dent of Sorbonne University in
Paris, France. She will sail from
New York on the Queen Eliza-
beth Wednesday. Miss Ploeger
graduated magna cum laude from
Robert E. Lee High School at
mid-term last year. She attended
Wheaton College in Wheaton, HI.,
and will be enrolled as a sopho-
more at fhe Sorbonne. She was
active in the National Honor So-
ciety, Latin Cub, National Latin
Society and junior and senior sci-
ence seminars at REL. She also
was organist for a choir at St
Mark’s Methodist. Church and
was organist for the Christian
Science Chufch.
Charles Kirkpatrick has enroll-
ed for the spring term at^Lee
mt
ten iS§ flU D. L.
Elks Dance
LADIES OF THE Elks will spon-
sor a dance from 9 p.m. Saturday
until la.m. Sunday at the Elks
Lodge.’ Admissioh is $1 a couple.
Vandals Caught
TWO NINE-YEAR-old boys were
turned over to their parents Mon-
day by the Baytown Police.De-
partment after they admitted dam-
aging articles in a garage and
store house at 500 E. Texas. The
vandalism included pouring paint
out in the garage and damaging
some old clocks. The boys were
traced by school books they left
in the storehouse.
Senior Citizens
BAYTOWN SENIOR Citizens Club
will meet from 1 p-m. to 4 p.m.
Thursday at St. Mark's Methodist
Church recreation hall for
games party.
Miss Houghton's
Rites Tuesday
Funral services for Miss Bea-
trice Dealva Houghton, 48, of 513
Morrell will be held at 4 p,m.
Tuesday at Paul U. Lee Funeral
Home. Miss Houghton died at
3:15 p.m. Saturday at her home.
She had lived in Baytown six
years.
Rev. James E. Farmer of Mont
Belvieu Assembly of God will of-
ficiate at the services. Burial will
be in Cedar Crest Cemetery under
direction erf Paul U. Lee Funeral
Home. ■*
win ke; i unk
league pL.Sdle full two fcumes
in the lead'in' ne championship
race.
Austin threw a tight zone up
against Cedar Bayou to stop the
inside game, so Larry Pitre hit
20 points from out front and the
Bears clobbered the buckets for
54 per cent. Cedar Bayou hit 22
of 41-shots, despite the fact toe
Bears’ inside duo of Fred Hand
and Charlie Hendricks was lim-
ited to 18 points. Hand and Hen-
dricks split the 18 down the mid-
dle.
Carl Greene paced the defense
and Ronnie Marsh ran the floor
game and hit 7 points. Hand and
Hendricks controlled toe boards
as Hand took down 15 and Hen-
dricks grabbed 10 of toe pears
hbrrebounds. ,f £»
ufive Serrtvou held an « opera,
tions, will s#c Baytown
Education Assocw^ f meeting at
7:30 p.m, Thursday in toe Rob-
ert E. Lee High School auditori-
um.
His topic will be “The Cuban
Crisis — a Race for toe Minds
of Men.” All interested persons
are invited io toe meeting.
Berns traveled'in Italy, France,
Spain, Portugal and, northern Af-
rica during November and Decem-
ber of 1961. During toe fall of
1959 he visited more than 150
schools in England, Norway, Swe-
den, Denmark. Germany, Holland,
Switzerland, Austria and to# So-
viet Union,
Flpent in German, he was able
to talk with several thousand chil-
dren, teachers, administrators and
lay people in the German-speaking
countries,
As assistant executive .secretary
for field operations. Dr. Serbs’
responsibilities include three ma-
jor services of the .Association —
toe field program, membership
promotion, and service to state
find local associations. His duties
Jake him to ail sections of toe
United State*.
af' He has lectured to all 50 states,
Puerto Rich, Canada, and Austra-
lia. During the past year alone, he
estimates that he has made over
200 speechs. To date he has tra-
veled more than 900,000 miles
by air and has arranged sched-
ules covering untold thousands of
miles for other NEA officers and
staff members whose field assign-
ments he
AUSTIN (AP) - That unwel-
come word ''taxes” made its ap-
pearance in the legislature today.
The House met at 10:30 a.m.
and the Senate at 11 a.m.
This afternoon and tonight com-
mittees in both chambers were
taking up the subject of taxes.
In a pre-session survey by The
Associated Press, legislators
picked new taxes and changes in
iresent levies as the No. 1 issue
jefore them.
The House Revenue and Taxa-
tion Committee, one erf toe
businest last session, scheduled
its first hearing in toe afternoon.
Up for dtecugsmt was Rep. Bill
Walker's proposal to equalize
Texas and Louisiana sulphur tax-
es. If approved, it will-mean a
lower rate in Texas.
Proponents have argued a low-
er rate would result in more rev
enue by encouraging sulphur pro-
duction,
Tonight the House Constitu-
tional Amendments Committee
will hear a plan by Rep. John
Alien of Longview to freeze sales
taxes at the current 2 per cent
maximum. At the same time the
Senate Constitutional Amend-
ments Committee will be hearing
EMnwgMMlHiPHigf
this session, toe House
ufommittee sent to sub-
1 proposal to substi-
ta*,:"'J*in track
i. Otis also earn-
third in toe
meet last spt
53-10*4 and v
again this season,
«1 three basketball letters at
Channelview.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Otis
of 16022 Ave. C in Channelview,
Otis is a “B” student who will
graduate in May.
Congress Alarm Grows- JFK'S Mental
Cuba Missiles No U.S.AaRIjPhii
Threat—McNamara * 0ut in“
WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary
of Defense Robert S. McNamara
says "there are undoubtedly mis-
siles to Cuba ’ but not of to* type
that would menace the United over
States. **“
"Based on the information avail-
able to me,” he said, "J biieve
that there are no surface missiles
in Cuba threatening this country
today.";
McNamara put his views on the
record in an exclusive interview
with The Associated Press as a
congressional hue and cry rose
.Soviet military strength at
American coast.
McNamara made his comments
well to advance of a new series
of statements from Congress
members last weekend about the
WIDENING?
mmmam
• Beeves County Memorial
Hospital Board to Ferns nfeses
^ *• rstotoris ■ -rantrewrttol ft-
Hoosier’s closing su^hertlf-®,,®.
were to double figure'to Dr. Dima.
Tal Brody’s 22 ooirV.i^u su
yard scored 35 for
Jimmy Rayl added;0"’ "
now is 54) in the Bii
for Ohio State and# mUHo"“r®
Ivan Wiley’s thnP«- Widow
• • - .w*ato.«lMB
over airport
>* writing for
wer, 35, is
ills family
bb, 40. '
has a busy schedule, giving a
talk and helping the newspaper
_ out with a story on the same
morning.
Robert E. Lee Ifigh School art-
ists have pictures at exhibit at
toe Scholastic Exhibit sponso
to Foley’s Town Hall. Die artists
are Nelson Thompson, Jack
ve# Kareh McManus
and Mrs. J. C Houghton of
town, six brothers. Henry
Houghton of Houston, James C
Houghton Jr. of Ashfork,
Harold Z. Houghton of Ba
and Robert G. Houghton, ’
W. Houghton and Jack D.
ton all of Morton, Tex.; and four
sisters. Mrs. R. R: White and
Miss Johnnyo Hodghton, both
BaVtown Mrs. S. B. Phillips
' Vegas, Nev., and Mrs, Bifl
of Morton. . £ i
Aparieio Must Be H
With Orioles, He S
was
quit
cut.
By SHELDON SAKOWITZ
wcplated Press Sports Writer
attributed bi +rade that sent
board ^ vacancy t,, ^ Chicago
Gov. Jtton Connallji, Baltimore
to Senate confirmation,*, pay.
The senators approve^ sport.
appmntment of Joe Tr-
Dallas to the State Board ,
suranee, plus nearly 100 o&lr
cess appointments.
Sen. A. R. Schwartz of Galves-
ton said later he will introduce _ _
a resolution later to diange Sen-j ifjovue elaim to derehct freigbt-
ate rules on secret sessions. , w that washed ashore at Gat
“I have come to the conclusion I
White Sox
sizable i
prise dairy
ea route to
y* Show, are
• breaks sot
dler, J -
.epn Beniot it., 15, col-
and dies on Rio Grande
school athletic field
outdoor physical educa-
lass. Doctors say he ap-
' attack.
League
seven:
wintef.itiy suffered heart
,in»-
tT.Fwir venturesome teen-
llgim aitandon attempt to; lay
By WANDA ORTON
You can see irhat Hank Bethea
as been doing with sea water Fri-
day night to his project, “An An-
tibiotic from Sea Water” at toe
that executive sessions are of ab-
solutely no value," Schwartz said,
“I used to think they protected
the people being considered, but
how I ve decided I was wrong.”
Another S e n ate committee
heard lengthy arguments Monday
(See TAXES, Page 2)
City Council
To Rule On
Oil Drilling
3 map plans for party growth to
drilling within the city Satarday meettogs ta iman.
Will......■
limits of Baytown, suspended since
last June, can resume to about,
two weeks if the city council
gives expected approval to a new
citv drilling ordinance.
Die ordinance will be presented
to the council at its Feb. 14 meet-
ing. A puMic hearing on the ordi-
nance was held at 2 p.m. Friday
at city hall after a meeting of a
council committee with various
interested drillers.
Included in the new ordinance
are provisions aimed at prevent-
ing possible portion of water
sands and
the amounts
drillers must.......
The ordinance sets 46 acre* as
the minimum spacing for new oil
wells to the city except for the
old Goose Creek Field, toe boun-
daries of which are included to
toe ordindnte. A 640-acre spacing
is to be required for 'new
wrtfs,
prepared toe ordin
oilmen James M.
and C. A. (Chris)
k George T
are Coun-
n) Bryan
tsen, -City
Her and T.
he irH'-dert in toe .
the ordinance wWdll
will vote oe F*hi 14.
veslon after long dispute wito
Charles Cloutier, president of
Southern Scrap Material Co. of
New Orleans.
• Floyd Pstterson’s attorney
denies rumors ex-champ has suf-
fered back injury to training and
indicates April 4 is Bkety date
lor re-mateh with heavyweight,
champ Sonny Liston.
• Southwest Texas State Col-
lege, Lyndon B. Johnson's alma
mater, complies with federal
court order and admits tour
Negro students.
• Texas GOP executives will.
• Teamsters President James
A, Haifa’s bonding problems are
■rived when Indianapolis bond-
ing firm announces If will write
*5 per cent ri surety bonds cov-
Rites Held For
Drowning Victims
. Funeral services were held a!
to increase % p.m. Tuesday at Memorial Bap-
:y coverage tint Churdi to Pasadena for Mr.
aring Hofta and adier national
sod local officers of anion.
0 Baby boy dies in Waihfatg-
tew about hoars alter doc-
tors had delivered him from
*Mr of his mother wfio had
bee* shot to death 20 minutes
before kjr her estranged hus-
band.
• Mfodril|fil Gov. Ross Bar-
nett sounds what he termed
riartoa call for states rights be-
Maas. About two dosen picket*
pretest Ms appearance.
WASHINGTON (^-President
extent tf &»viet milltaiy gwa^jK'^nis ^Midwwld efmtual
in Cuba. Publication of the latetojly free hundreds of thousands of
view, given a week ago, was <*, nwial patients from hospital
layed until Monday to pennil te- Ws snd lighten the tragic toll
eurtty clearance,
One issiie of
Just how many
in Ctiba. President
estimated 17,000. Some
have expressed belief
many more.
McNamara would not be town
into that question. He said he
would rather not comment m §#
presence of Soviet tw
ports they seem to ba
to stay.
But he declared that eoe tea-
son for toe maze of persistent re-
ports on balltetkw missifes Jh Cuba
.......... i ' ..........
WASHINGTON (AP) jtehert-
ties said today every (drip route
into Cuba Is watched ‘
planes and the
Cuban ports
blockade, Sen
in;t B*N»Y»p
that two
arrived to
|mlrn -totilal
of mental retardation.
L-
Administntion Building, $150,000.
The planned architectural study
will provide the board wito more
information «n toe sizes, costs and
types of construction for tbe vari-
ous bidding projects. The board
will then decide which projects
t6 include to a bond issue.
Trustee Karl Oprysbek said he
had found that many persons
agreed with the need for a second
high school, but might oppose a
bond issue if the trustees "hang
on” other building projects. As an
example, he said, many person*
have questioned the need for a
$150,000 expansion of toe Admin-
istration Building. Opryshek sug-
:ed the board concentrate on
new high school and give the
other projects more study.
Trustee A. R. (Vat) Stark said
he felt questions concerning tbe
justitication of each project mould
be resolved early so that all board
members could be united in their
support ot whatever project* are
included in a bond issue.
Supt. Gentry had suggested
that Baytown architects be asked
to help make a study ot the. proj-
ects and costs on a voluntary free
basis. Stark later received agree-
ment from toe other trustees that
one architect should be hired to do
the work so that someone could be
held rsponsible for providing a
paid service.
The need for long-range building
plans for the district was discus-
sed briefly, but no action was
taken to begin preparation of such
Jans.
■Jt was decided that board mem-
ber will make visits to new high
schools in the area to get ideas
for toe proposed second Ugh
school in Baytown.
In other business. Gentry sub-
mitted a written policy to the
board concerning maintenance,
custodial and. transportion serv*
_ __ _ foes <rf toe district. The written
iwhj- "V....... r7-'T‘-. JpeHor..**' to answer to neap
More research center* to get at mendations made Ire a study
toe causes and; SiepefuHy, the committee several *«*»•««>.
may be confusion over toe vari-
ous kinds of missiles that are
“Die reports perhaps con-
fuse ground-to-ground, intermedi-
ate-range ballistics missiles (a
toe United States considers
__aive) on the one hand with
the other types of missiles which
undoubtedly are stocked to Cuba,”
he said.
Of this latter category, McN>
mara ticked oft five kinds:
"L Air defense missiles.
“2. Air-to-air missiles used hy
fighters to attack other fighters.
“3. Surface-to-sea missiles used
(See CUBA, Page 2) ___
SKSjgSS
PZ pro|X)saN w are in g Jpeda!
message to Congress on mental
health — toe first such message
sent to Capitol Hill by tn Ameri-
can president,
Krtmedy asked for an across-
the-board legislative program for:
New community mental health
centers, toe centrepiece for bring-
ing toe mentally Hi back to a use-
ful life, and preventing new cases
gSjfljfrt' ■
-4fme pre-natal care for moth-
ers-to-be to help insure thdr in-
fants will not be donned to men
tal retardation.
More chUd-healto care to detect
and treat threatened cases ear-
K.' ■ *• ■
More trained personnel and fa-
cilities for training and rehabili-
tation of the mentally ill and re-
tire twiacs WW|
cure*. . .
Specifically, the President to
tends to introduce four new bills,
Op of toon not to be fully im-
plemented unto the fiscal year be-
fM« July 1, 1904.
That bill would encourage state
or local governments or non-profit
groups to establish networks of
community mental health centers,
It w ould provide part of toe con-
struction costs and up to 75 per
cent of the staff costs for the first
15 months, decreasing thereafter
for the rest of the four-year pro-
gram. There is no price tag for
Ms program. ;
It now costs the American tax-
payer more than $2.4 billion
(to* HEALTH, Page 2)
REL Show Friday Night-
'Sea Water1 Is Fair Project
Gentry recommended that the
three services he under toe (to
Irection 'ol W. D. (Bill) Hinson,
assistant superintendent, and that
school principals be recognized as
(§ee SCHOOLS, Page tf
)n School Beans
Worries Trustee
perimental biology class of Don
Davis. Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bethea of Lakewood, Hank
—I Bum.. Scl«w Pair b * *“””*“*
Robert E. Lee High School,...: nalj
A junior al REL, Hank has beat
isolating antibiotics in sea water
samples taken fronw Galveston
Bay. He is in the process of puri-
fying these antibiotics. Very few
antibiotics have been Isolated but
those that have, appear to have
a positive value.
Hank has been working on this
project, both at home and at
night. He is a member of the ex- extotots will again be open to the
Top winners will advance to the
Regional Sciepce Fair in March in
feature, e:
four _ _
Bayou, Highlands, Baytown and
Horace Mann.
The show gets underway at 0:$0
p.m. Friday. An awards ceremony
will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday
in the REL auditorium to an-
nounce top winners, In toe various
SdtaT morning, aftereoon a^ » the encesand math.
ii
Houston. Die regional winners win
trips to toe National Science Fair
in Albuquerque, N.M.
The senior division at the Sci-
ence Fair will include physics,
chemistry, biology, math and mis-
cellaneous. The junior division for
seventh, eighth and ninth-grades
will be individual exhibits for bio-
logical science, physical sciences,
earth sciences and math, and
group exhibits for biological sci-
ances, physical sciences, earth sci-
v #>
■v I
mi
Tests
tist Church in Pasadena for
and Mrs. Richard W. Carter, par-
ents of Mrs. John Bennett of Goa,
by-
Mrs. Bennett’s parents drowned
in a fishing boat accident oyer
toe weekend in Lake Anahuac.
Their 14-foot boat was found Sat-
urday in the lake and the
The boat . .. „, _ ,
capsized by heavy- winds Satur-
da>-
Mr. and Mr*. Carter Jived at
in Pasadena. Diefo
. ......TBehneft. ts accre-
to Supt. Allison Koonee in
Crosby schools. Mrs. penneft’s
3 B5. «U7uBS
. Forest . Park
i Hi.n»CB il*.
Ma t s
t't&r
i f
NsniKsT
: ■ ;
rr.,J
Trustee Kart Opryshek is wor-
ried that toe school district is
aying too much for its cut green
Mini. , <
Food bids for .igitafcfct cafe,
tenas were considered Monday
night at a school board meeting.
Opryshek printed out that the ad-
ministration was recommending
acceptance of the high bid on
green beans as it had done on
wo previous bidding dates.
The administration had recom-
mended acceptance of a $270.75 tod
from Food Service Co. on 45 cases
of Blue Lake variety cut green
beans. Thetewest of four bids was
*238.05. ~
On each of the previous bidding
dates, Edytoe Mustek, director of
cafeterias, explained to Opryshek
why the high bid was recommend-
ed on toe particular item. She said
toe higher priced beans were
-chosen on a comparison of quality,
drained weight and the Dumber
of servings per can.
-After the water is drained off of
the beans, the higher priced heps
weigh more and actually ate a
better value, Opryshek was told
on toe two previous occasions.
When Optyshek mentioned toe
bean prices again Monday night,
he said: "I would sure like to see
a test on these beans.”
Trustee Knox Beavers said: ‘T
woothr ff we eould get Mr. Opry-
shgk assigned to a Committee with
Mrs. Mustek to check out the
eight of these beans before toe
'J vSlie willing to do it,”
Opryshek said.- . , ,:;f -
A V. Haynes Of Baytown
Is On Hew Grand Jiuy
[aynes. instrument to
nician at Humble (Ml and Refin-
ing Cri’s Baytown Refinery, has
beat selected as a member of the
new Harris County grand jury
which was impaneled Monday, for
Criminal District Judge Langston
G. King.
John C. Brooks of Houston wsa
named foreman of the new grand
The other members of the
are John H. Bums, Mr*.
mT ~
„-jt C A. C
iOM
Mrs. M. L.
Newman, all
BAY ANTIBIOTICS^
7
i ^
^ winb.-.««.
H deSTwith antibiotiex i He is Invited to the event storting at
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 141, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 5, 1963, newspaper, February 5, 1963; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1058008/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.