The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 136, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1964 Page: 4 of 16
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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4 Ib» fcftnwi in
Friday, Jinudry 31, 1964
Editorials- ;
LBJ Has High Regard For Rusk
That President Johnson has a high regard for
lecretary of State Dean Rusk is known. Not known
Is how much ha will lat Rusk talk. At this point per-
haps Johnson doesn't know.
Under President John F. Kennedy. Rusk was a
secondary and almost shadowy figure who played
second fiddle. He was ah expert technician in the
highly complex foreign affairs field where he had
»•> specialised since school days.
But he stayed in the background, letting Kennedy
make all the Important announcements and pro-
nouncements. Rusk seemed highly satisfied to leave
it that way.
This was a switch from the day* of President
Dwight D. Elsenhower. He often sounded like an echo
of his older, forceful, sometimes belligerent and al-
ways colorful secretary. John Foster Dulles, who
died of cancer In 1959.
Dulles asserted himself from the beginning, ap-
parently with Eisenhower's full blessing. He was in
office only seven days when he talked to the nation
* on television.
It was a harsh, flamboyant, and In a way undip-
lie tone for his six years In
lomatic talk. But it set the
office,
Dulles worked extremely hard. So does Rusk,
but differently. The public was far more aware of
Dulles with his record-breaking travels and some-
times unfortunate comments.
The change under Kennedy was so complete It
had to be deliberate. Rusk's statements, never as
memorable as Dulles’, were almost invariably the ob-
vious ones. Or he simply repeated a position slready
taken by Kennedy,
As a result, nis place In the history books won't
be as vivid as Dulles'. But from the standpoint of
day-to-day living It was easier on him. His low-key
observations had a special benefit for him.
He has never been criticized as Dulles was. If
you doubt-It, Just try to remember when Rusk has
been criticized for anything, even In Congress by Re-
publicans. “ . •
Dulles made headlines but exposed himself and
the Eisenhower administration to a lot of rebukes, al-
though Dulles always seemed to be getting them be-
cause it was he, more than Elsenhower, who stuck his
neck out.
In his Senate years Kennedy seemed to pay more
attention to foreign affairs than Johnson, who made
his fame as an operator on domestic problems.
Therefore, Kennedy had some positive ideas oT
his own when he took office. For this reason it won't
be surprising that If for a while at least Johnson lets
Rusk do more talking tharrKennedy did.
This is unlikely to last long. Johnson likes to
talk, perhaps more than Kennedy. In the end he
probably will, like Kennedy, do the main talking on
foreign policy while, like Kennedy, getting advice
from Rusk.
Report From Washington..
Hf PTLTON LEWIS JR.
WASHINGTON -Lyndon
Rain* Johnson left himself wide
open last week when he claimed
credit for enactment of the 24th
Amendment to.the GjnaUtution
Whit* Houec rmm*ofrM|>h ma-
chine* were roOfac within hour*
after South Dakota became ilia
38th tut* to approve an amend-
ment outlawing tha poll tax a*
a requirement for voting In fed-
aril election.
A Presidential itatament utd:
"A* Majority Leader of the Sen-
ate. I personally urged the ban-
ishment of ban to voting This
triumph now of liberty over ro-
it notion it a proud moment for
me."
Republican National Chairman
Bill Miller than charted that
Johnson, aa a cengroaaman and
aenator. had voted against leg!*- ’
latton to outlaw the poll tax not
once, but twelve omen, from
1842 to 1960
Not only did Johnson vote to
preserve the poll tax, but the
Texai union went on record
againat a Federal anU-lynchlng
atatut* on three other oceaikms.
Miller charged that Johnson
has been on oppoalte tide* of the
*ame Issue countlea* time*. In
I960, the GOP leader point-
*d out, Johnson ran for the U.S.
Senate on a platform drawn up
bv the Texa* Democratic Party.
In that tame election, I.BJ cam-
paigned for Vice President on a
platform adopted In U* Angeles
by the Democratic National Con-
vention
Running for Vic* President,
Johnaon endoraed program*
calling for centralization of pow-
er In the federal government.
For the Senate, Johnaon ran on
a platform which denounced
••federal encroachment" and de-
plored the "crowing and menar-
Inc concentration of power In
central government'*
The Vice-Presidential plat-
term favored ait-in demonstra-
tion!. The atate platform called
ter "enforcement of laws de-
slgned to protect property . . .
from physical occupation."
Johnson's national platform
promised to close such "lax
loophole* aa the depletion allow-
Textile Test House
Requests More Moths
MANCHESTER, England (API
—The Chamber of Commerce
textile testing house says It
needs 300,000 moth* of the cloth-
chewing variety.
It want* to try them out on
sample* of malarial* laid to be
mothproof.
aneea.'* His state platform
called ter "retention of the pres-
ent oil and gat depletion allow-
anre."
The national platform barked
federal aid to education The
stale platform opposed "entry of
the fatten! government in the
general field of |mblic edoffo
ttai"
The national platform urged
Immediate school desegregation.
The Texas platform pledged pro-
tection of "the decisions of the
people of local school districts in
the operation of their schools '*
The Lea Angeles document de-
manded medical car* for the
aged financed through social se-
curity. The 1>xaa platform
blasted medicare as "aociallrt-
to."
The national platform on
which Johnaon ran called for
legialation to repeal state right-
to-work laws. The state platform
praised Texas’ rlght-bvwork law
as "necessary" to the free en-
terprise system.
In aeparate speeches to the
GOP National Committee and to
Young Republican leaders gath-
ered in Washington, Miller laid
down the Republican attack:
Johnson Is a political chameleon.
Miller told the National Com-
mittee:
"I don't mean to suggest that
Johnson will be a pushover He
1 won’t be. But he Is not Invinci-
ble, either He ran be defeated.
"Remember that not since 1144
ha* a Democratic candidate for
the Presidency received a ma-
jority of votes cast."
Miller plugged for TV debates
between Johnson and his GOP
opponent, noting that LBJ was
verv much in favor of debates
in i960.
Johnson has not yet revealed
publicly if he plans to debate.
He has leaked a atory to the
New York Times, however, Indi-
cating he will not. He has re-
fused to give the green light to
his Congressional lieutenants for
passage of legislation that
would permit the debates.
REPURIJCANS believe that
John Glenn agreed to run for
the Senate only after President
Johnson took out. an insurance
policy, so to speak, on the astro-
naut's political career: If he is
beaten. Glenn will be named to
head the National Aeronautic*
and Space Administration, re-
placing James Webb.
Bible Verse
THE LORD also will be a ref-
uge for the oppressed, a refuge
in times of trouble. Psalms 9:9
Daily Crossword Puzzle
-KINS FEATURE -
H> DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON - With the
sour notes from President John-
son's $5K4 stereo set ringing hap-
pily In their earn Republicana
are now chasing down tip* that
Bobby Baker not only provided
the hi-fi but also financing for
the Johnsons' former Roma.
They have heard, too, that the
swimming pool wa* a gift from
Bobby.
What the bloodhounds haven't
yet discovered, however. 1* that
they are hot on the trail of the
wrong Baker. The fashionable
estate, which the Johnsons pur-
chased from Perle "The Hostess
with the Mostes' " Mesta, wa*
financed by Robert C., not Rob-
ert G.. Baker.
Robert G., ot course, Is the in.
repressible Bobby. Johnson'*
former get - rich - quick Senate
aide.
Robert C. !s president of
American Security and Trust,
which holds the mortgage on the
Johnson Koine.
The two Bakers are In no
way related, and Bobby had noth-
ing to do with arranging the
mortgage. It was Phil Graham,
late publisher of the Washington
Borger Area Asks
For Access Roads
AUSTIN fAPl-A Hutchinson
County delegation aiked the
Highway Commission today for
9 6 mile* of access roads to the
Sanford Dam and lake area, un-
der construction near Borger.
Norman Coffee, county judge,
said the dam is 60 per cent
complete and should be finished
by the spring or summer of
1965.
"Construction on the dam Is
ahead of schedule and at the
present rate, roads will not be
ready to serve the *rea," said
Coffee.
Slate Rep. Fritz Thompson of
Borger asked the commission
consider a regional approach
rather than local, to the dam-
site. He said Amarillo, Plain-
view, Lubbock and other cities
would be served by the dam.
Estimated cost of the access
roads is $469,000.
A Borden County delegation
requested a farm road connect-
ing Farm 1205 west of Lake J.
D. Thomas with Farm 669 east of
Vealmoore. Estimated cost of
the 12.9 mile project Is 1214,000.
Residents of Gillespie. Ken-
dall and Blanco counties asked
for a 1.5 mile ranch road cost-
ing 3506,500. The jraifch. road..; .
would be from Ranch 1J76 in
Gillespie County, across north-
ern Kendall County, to ranch
1623 irt Blanco County.
Post, who asked Robert C. Bak-
er to pick up the mortgage.
After LBJ became Vic# Presi-
dent. Graham |*rsuadtd the
Johnsons to give up the modest
$14,000 home In which they had
been living since 1942. Graham
not only arranged the financing
but aaw to It that tha dead did
not include a racial covenant
IT IS QUITE true that Bobby
Raker arranged with contractor
George W. Bradthaw to build the
gleaming white peanut - shaped
swimming pool In Johnson's
backyard.
The then Vie# President used
in enjoy eating snack* as he sat
in his bathing suit, half sub-
merged. before a marble-topped,
umbrella-ahaded labie that rose
out of the heated water.
Bobby Baker also made ar-
rangements with a former bual-
n»ss associate, the late Al Now-
ak. to build the Johnsons' bath-
house But both Bradshaw and
Novak were paid in full by LBJ.
Bradshaw told this column
that Johnson personally had
signed the check paying for tha
swimming pool. Asked whether
he had charged Johnaon as
much as any other customer,
Bradshaw replied: “We can't af-
ford to do things free."
This column also was able to
reach Bohby Baker who con-
firmed that he had done the tog
work in arranging for the swim-
ming pool but nothing more.
He also gave his veralon of
how he happened to buy the
controversial $584 hi-fi set for
Johnson during their Senate
days. Raker explained that he
had persuaded Johnson to buy a
$100,090 life insurance policy
through Don Reynolds, who
charged $2,000 more than the
agreed upon price.
Baker said hr went back to
Reynolds and demanded a $2,-
000 refund. Rather than return
the $2,000 Reynolds offered to
buy advertising time on the LBJ
radio-TV stations so he could
charge off the money as a busi-
ness expense.
Till* seemed proper, since the
LBJ Company had paid tha
premium. So Baker pul Rey-
nolds together with Walter Jen-
kins, another Johnson aide, who
was also an officer of the LBJ
Company.
Instead of buying $2,000 .worth
of advertising tima, Baker said
Reynolds coded up paying sta-
tion KTBC-TV only $1,208 and
buying the $584 stereo set.
Raker told this column that he
had offered in obtain a stereo
set after he heard l-ady Bird
Johnson mention she Intended to
buy one. So far as the John-
sons knew, the set was a gift
from Baker. But he had ar-
ranged with Reynold* that it
should be part of the $2,000 re-
fund on Johnson’s life insurance.
«£»
convulsions, choking 1
The Cfrebral Palsy Center
shares the servioes of a physical
therapist with San Jacinto Hos-
pital.
The sit* la centrally located.
Children from every section of
the city com# tor treatment and
iilllialion
Editor. The Sun
Dear Wr:
I -ooldn'f help noticing that
the Raytown Cty Council could
no: find in Hi heart to give on*
hidden acre to the OtrobraJ Pal-
sy Center. How come?
We ehouki be thankful ter the
director end volunteers who are
«o willing to run it — much leee
lake this strange way to dis-
courage them.
Perhaps the council has not
been over lo vlait the little
Name, nor understand* It* des-
perately needed function. I am
told they need very, very much
to be near the hospital, because
these unfortunate children often
present innous emergencies at
a moment's notice
Also, the therapist from San
Jacinto Hospital go#* to help at
the little center whenever pot-
ilble throughout the day.
1 am only an interested by-
stander In this situation, but
have also bean MMMi that,
for another strange reason, our
Baytown Cerebral Palay Center
gets no aid from the national
drive they haw every year. If
this is true, why can't Baytown
give directly to our one little
house and also help bv letting
them have that. Utile bit of land
Mar ii loiml teat they need
—now?
Sincerely yours,
Mrs J. P. Street
509 Burnet Drive
NEED BACK MI8CLEB TO CABBY THE CROWN
The Business Forecast
The Editor
The Baytown Sun
Baytown. Texas
Dear Sir:
The governor's contention that
Don Yarborough I* destrm tng
Democratic Party harmony by
opposing him is shout as ridicu-
lous a statement as can he
made.
The governor destroyed parly
harmony at the last session uf
our legislature by taking the side
of special interests, from public
utilities to shell dredgers, to
nearly every issue that arose.
The governor should know that
If he wants Democratic Party
harmony he should occasionally
go along with the Interests of the
people of Texas, the same In-
terests that our great party
stands for. from President of
the United State* down to our
local justice of the peace.
Unfortunately for party har-
mony. Texas is still practically
a one party statr. and if we
are to "throw the rascals out."
then this must be done In the
Democratic Primary. So If party
harmony Is being destroyed by
Don Yarborough's attempt to
throw Connelly out. then It Hi
because we do not have har-
mony in the governorship In the
first place.
In contrast, where good job*
are being done, w* (till have a
measure of party harmony; ter
example, Lyndon Johnaon. Al-
bert Thomas. Ralph Yar-
borough. Critut Cole, Paul
Floyd, Bob Krkhardt, Bud Weat,
to mention only a few.
Ray Heinrich
Box 3498
Baytown
Senate To Discuss
New National hut
WASHINGTON (API - A
measure for creation of the
Guadalupe Mountain National
Park in Texai 1* due to come
up for Senate hearings this
spring.
The Senate Interior subcom-
mittee is to hold hearings on the
proposed 7T,000-acre park,
which would Include the state s
highest mountain peak.
By ROGER BABAON
BARSON PARK. Maas. — I
have a friend la I-akt Wale*,
Fla. Mrs. William Jane*, who
S|>ecializ*f in authentic antique*.
Some time ago she gave me a
book, which 1 have Just finished
looking user It la entitled "lb*
History of Mankind," and was
printed many, many yean ago
before the time of photography.
The book first impresses me
with the great courage of the
people of long-ago day*, when
very few of the com module*
existed which we think Import-
ant today The skim of animals
provided clothing to keep people
warm day and night. They cut
down their own neartn trees to
provide heat. Their only need
was for food; and the esrenUsle
for producing food art seed to
grow it and offspring to continue
the harvesting of H . . . both of
which the iwopie provided.
Their idea of the function of
government was to educate and
to protect people from itoknes*.
Hospitals were almoat non-exist-
ent. and people sent to on*
were treated as If they were in
a house of correction. As time
went on. families gradually
itartad to unit* into groups, thus
m irking |*thap* the beginning*
of tfw United Nation* Organiza-
tion. which 1 feel sure la here
to stay.
Ihta bonk also suggests how
the sun. the moon, and the stars
were sufficient to give free light,
heat, and aomeday perhaps free
pmvrr to everybody. Aa 1 go nut
at night and look at the heaven*
I am impressed with the fact
that the sun Is today the source
nt everything. Including food;,
but that some day the moon and
the atari win likewise play a
great roi* In the Uvea of those
on this pi*net I'M* it why ao
many are intelligently interest-
ed to the study of *pacc W*
surely will reach the moon be-
fore seventy-five year* of.aa-
ploratian.
Basing the future on the past,
I should aay that within seventy-
five yeers them may be no
stork exchange, end even "over
ihr rourt"" trading may be for-
bidden. I hot* I am wrong; but
1 (eel that aimoat everyone may
b* working for ted «k**rnrt#ot
under eom* son of socialistic
system. This would not provide
opportunity for Investment, oth-
er than to the form of but id togs.
These would b* primarily for the
education and health of tee pate
pic It is quit* lately teat em-
ployment will come from three
source* ' (1) government, requlr-
toc pswonnei to nm M; ft* edu-
cation. caning for teachers and
doctors; and (It construction,
creatine demand for those who
have a trade.
How will these building* be fi-
nanced’ My gusa* today would
be that the eommurdty would
iteiut KM-Jilted "municipal
bonds" to provide the fund. ne>
build •
cessary to ______
ait. and other community facul-
ties The** baate would be mM
to the people, they would pay a
very inn interest rate; *nd
would be peiteuBy aaf* They
would be I'deemed gradually
throurh taxatha. Hbateer w»
are living utesr wrialiani or
communism or some other
"tom", taxes will be unavoid-
able. (
In short, municipal bond* may
be the safest investment even
today. I do not mean that there
are Sot other safe Ut—RMBlft
but I Mi item mtefcteal
bond* used ter building, a. the
most miptebb. ToU road baate
may be all right br a twaaon
able time Into the future, but
ultimate!) all highway* will be
tree of tolls.
Tbto book shorn clearly that
religion to many of Its primitive
forma wa. a kind of magic".
There gradually loUowed the
rise flf many different denomi-
nations Along the way - be-
tween the. Quackery" with
which it started and the several
tombed church denomination*
w# ham acquired today-titer*
developed -hat to called "tiwoi-
Let at* make It dear that I
believe to on* God and on#
akurte: but it to the family and
hom* which must **tabtom this
faRb —k cannot be toft to tori*,
latton er church orgaatoatML
Let me add. In doctor that I
fMl til# Mur* mtwt depend also
aa an—i and self-control such
aa marked the ptoneer* of aid.
We Ao not have to fight wild
animal* br our very rxiatoart;
but we do have ether thtern to
face which take courage. Faith
to Ood sriD help us lo succeed.
Know Your Bridge
-I, I. JAY SECKER-
Partner ted* On* Bpad*> at
Oayer peases. asithtr tods
vulnerable, aad you hsvu a part
scons of 00. What would yaw
now bid with aach #f tea fol-
bartag in too*!
L AAJ84 fdl «EQUI 474
ft AXn tom 4AJ8 4KQ6
t. AKQ5J *71 4KI 4AJ9A1
4. 4AO fKQJtt A KOI 4AU
0. *Q3 fEJMZ 4Q74 AU
L Tww spades. Tb* I
1 and tistorf
Btlte Id te M fMte the JM
tojtapaaa* to aat tenting. It
awrvly tori tea part— to hid
I
I..'.
S3ES-.I - -.73
***■*•• *---e
rt"*
IMaaaurs
of land
8. Chart*
ft Ring or
Emperor
tO. Mountain
nymph'
Manila
M. Gorgon
slain by
Peroeus
•aate
through
Sato ■ ■
notarial
rid**
» Laud
a Wonka
a With might
a Bring* into
agrownant:
ear.
aBhmdan
12. A slow •
walk '■
a Often: -
AOl Blase
4ft Weather-
cock*
44. De ailjT
48. Spirit
T "Sm ■
M. Becoim
animated
aobetrvae
DOWN
ft Franck
JO. Tuber
plant:
Six Am.
a Man ’s
nick-
name
Z2. Awned:
Bot.
84. nils of
ft Dressed
ft Reappear-
ing
A Expunge
ft Mother:
affect
& Conatella-
tf ttan
Y. Strong*
tog
ft Mato
sheep
1L Scotch
river . ----
15. Viper * V a Turf
UtepoUk 13. Dwell*
10k Composed 84. Away
adtete a Hinged
Dlftts* piec«
a Half
eme
ZT. Varying
weight:
India
TODAY'S GRAB BAG
!7. Girl's nam*
81. Afternoon
receptions
**• Large
worm
4L Disfigure
4ft Wept tL.
IT
- - By RUTH RAMSIY
Control Fran Wrltoi
THi ANSWIR, QUICK! SPOT Of FAMI-OUHS THINAMI battles, in miniature, ware an-
1. Where was composer Cole i tber*.
Porter bom?
2. Of what state to Little
Rock tha capital?
I. Who starred In the 1058
stage play "Long Day** Journey
Into Night"?
4. Where 1s Benjamin Frank-
lin University located?
5. When wu the ancient As-
syrian capital Nineveh de-
stroyed?
f ■’ ' BORN tODAY . ” ■ --_---
AUxanCrr Kipnit, opera bos-1 One of the tori vestiges of the
0, John Ford, film director. glory that was Rome, for cen-
Sunday, Feb. i: Violinist turiea Invulnerable to earth-
Uttcha Urifilt, dttigner Anne
og'arty, Chart« '■ Correlt 0/
mot 'n Andy, George Uniat,
0 football coach.
Tha three-story arched facade
Is of travertine-lined stone
masonry, with vaulting arches
and tha inner bowl constructed
ot concrete. Apparently tha
largest amphitheater in tha
Roman world, Its marble Mats
would hold about 80,000 spec-
tators.
Nemo this famous Roman
landmark. *
(Kerne at hetteai if eehima)
IT HAPMNEO TODAY
On this dab in 1700 the VM.
itpreme Court held it first *##-
on.
On Sunday, Feb. Z, #i|ht
, -jr* banded together to form
j National Baseball League
11C26. • , .
WATCH YOUR IAN9UA0I
RECANT — (ri-KANT) —
•rb; to withdraw or dtoavoW *
itcment, etc.,-to formally re-
set or disavow
Taken from Latin.
quakes and the bombardments
of arm toe and war, now seems
In danger of eoliapot from tie
onalaughta^of time and weather
—plus the continuous vibra-
tions act up by tha Intense
motor traffic swirling around
Its baa*.
Correctly called the Amphl-
thoatrum Flavlum, It was begun
by Veapaalan in tha cantor of
Nero's villa, on low ground
which that questionable gentle-
mm )ud used 11 a lake.
It wa* first used In 80 A.D.
by Titus for sporting events,
track competitions, gladltorlal
duals, combat* between men
and beast* and tha martyring
opinion, of Christians. Occasionally it
was flooded and sham naval |
•AS
m
MRN lAIBv -c- ; .'V
earth more appealing than that
of a beautiful woman in the
act of cooking dinner for oom«-
one the iovflfcrtttMUM Wolfe.
YOUR FUTURI
Avoid business change*, make
■toady progress. Today'* child
will be Industrious.
Sunday, Feb. 2: Prospects for
promotion, personal enterprise
are excellent. Today's child wilt
te gtnrroui.
HOW'D YOU MAXI :
1. Peril,’Xnd. ,
2. Arkansas. . „
8. Florence Eldridg* 1
Predrib March.
4. Washington, D.C.
6. 612 B.C.
’ •i|#ii 'SiuoM ■iiinssnin*'*
World
News
TOKYO (API - The United
Slate* to withdrawing a squad-
ron of 20 F102 Jet fighters from
Japan to the United State* be-
fore July 1.
Tha United State* announced
on Dsc. 31 that it planned to
withdraw 3.500 Air Forr* per-
sonnel and 2.000 dependent*
from Japan In a major realign-
ment of It* air strength in the
Far Beat >
NEW DELHI (API—The U.S.
Embassy Issued lnvltatlma to-
mutktp* -r
A spokesman e::plklhed that'
afhtd*
era frequently affected whan a
part earn* Mtuatton aalria. Thu*
• twe diamond napes
be forctag with tide head If
then wan no part score, but
with the part aeon the apw
bidder assy pass atoa* a g
contrast has bam reached.
By Bn asms takm, tha taw
toads response with 8 part
•ears has a wider rang*
the d to 0 potato usually repre-
sented by a stagt« role* ol part-
ner* aulL It to bettor to Mww
Ik* w»d* fit than ’to
tha inmate, V there to a atom
te th*haad,'tta tofidanimto
apt to internet partner far mon
than a tiro diamond Md would.
ft Twe notrump. This consti-
tutes a atom try. tone* n to-
to—a ef ana netnuup would
be sufficient for gams. Tb*
rang* for a two netrump re-
sponse to ordinarily II to 18
pstn to, but with a part aooro ef mad# on hq
00 er mon, tb* rang* change* partner accep
~ ate
a slam try
would be a mild
be wrong V two
club*, which and
which wool the
sped* lit an. >? a
slam. The , :tcd
to pass V h« ml-
mum value* bid,
but If he I any
on over ha
says In rife >1*
IntFrwftFd in m.
4. Three b be-
tag a Jump-1 ,ro-
Ing on the tor.
While a din an-
teed at this.,,;.;:v,aro
Itv
fy a serious ur-
ther
what parlnst
U> the
5. On#
the reaponsi wo
hearts, but I to
name a ehak] re-
spouse can b< i*|
mag* *8 8 1 a
w«
B
part seen. T aa
doubt that oa be
V
L
(• UK Etog YHtarm OrodtoM* ten)
-.......
-Rptetomi
tilt U.S. Independence Day -
July 4 come* In the middle of
* teamonMxm seaeon, that Am-
Imxsador Cheater Bowl** *rt0
be away on Washington'* birth-
day Feb. 23. and Lincoln’*
‘birthday. Feb. 13, fall* on Ash
Wcdncxdiiy, *
% Sogtmtm
q oo oo oo o o oo **o«**«* a WltOf III MMtNi
Ai»i4it«MniiMMi*<aitroot|4«i* Mtaiftf
„ _ _ e##*a**ta****#**e******e# toWW—
B«uteli Mm
Robert K. Gilniorf
Pmtom p;,njVcV“n
r A '
_l
Kri—
■ .^'ISWISTT,* *
CAIRO (API - The United
Arab Republic will not try for-
mer U.S. Emb»*ay attache Her-
bert Ferguson on char*** of
•currency smuggling, the gov-
ernment proaeoutor announced.
Ferguson, former as*tot*nt
a''iiculturnl attache at the em-
bassy. and eight other* art ac-
cused Of Illegally tnmafteiteg
50,000 Ix>b«ne*e lire (about $20.--
0001, out of tha country and
with trying to smuggle 377,000
Lebanese lire (about i'Ep.OOO*.
Ferguson resigned last July 3
after returning to the United
States.
BSAS
0«OOOIIOOOl»ltlMOOM«l»0
*•*a**•••**•***A*#»»a**#e*
..........*************** Orculitloi
' ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
MUI Wlfllf ll»tt|MI*««MSM*eMtMS<SM**ltllt ••
PlulFutnua <****#**•••#**•***•«**••*****•***•*. wtifl MM|it
Cterrtt Liti|bUi i««M»qtii*ii4fif4i*i«i
Catimd m mmM eiMi MtUr at tlm Btp*wn, Tmm, FmI
Offic* undtr th# Act of Co*grm of March t* 1179.
Published afternoons, Monday through Friday,
aad Sundays by The Baytown Bun, lac,
at Piero# and Aabbel la PloOaw, TmnA" r
■
Texas Nr»*spap*rs Rroreaentatwsa, tea.
'Sffvrs
■ —rr
Mssnsi m Tens
’’
■V. ■ •
>:z*
1
•OX
■■■ ■ . , . . * •• ,.>,!'■»/*
•™*r***r?rntmemummii<> i'»< ■.....*...........^|jti
*
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 136, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1964, newspaper, January 31, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1058108/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.