The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1966 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:
Stjr Biglonm 5uo_Friday, October 21, 1966
Court Errors Charged In Ruby Case
AUSTIN (AP) - The Dallas
district attorney’s office says
the Texas Court of Criminal Ap-
peals made four error* In It*
Oct. 5 reversal of Jack Ruby’s
deativeentence conviction for die
slaying; of Lae Harvey Oswald.
Oswald waa Identified by the
dent Kennedy’s aiaasslrf.
The appellate court reversed
the conviction on the grounds
the trial court should not have
allowed police testimony °n
Ruby’s confession of premedita-
tion and should have transferred
the cate to another county for
I UCl. 9 uecwtuil unuunra. -- ------. ,
i prospective judges and pros pec- lished exception to this rule and
tive jurors in any new trial Into that is when the defendant him*
Oct. S decision to "brainwash"
believing the state can get only
a murder-wUhout-malice convic-
tion with the police testimony.
(3) Ordering any new trial to
be held In a county other than
Dallas when it ha* not been
shown that the alleged prejudi-
cial conditions that existed in
Dallas during the March 1964
trial exist today.
(4) Holding Ruby did not re-
ceive a fair trial because of
attorney* elicited twti- ^^rj^oi^^DaStos’ told
■tel. . . , nwoy on statements he made to
Henry Wade, Dallas criminal police that the shooting of Os-
dlstrlct attorney, said in a^mo-wald wag ^ premeditated
....... waia was Ilul pieniCTi
Thurs- v^ade said In the motion.
lay that the court erred in: The high court threw out the
(}V Throwing out pobce testl- oral confession‘beichus* in
(1) 'Throwing out ponce oral confesslon’becXuse j, »
mony on Ruby’s oral confession. made RUby was fin police
(2) "Permitting and condon- cugtody and wa« not spontan-
J.Iahsa a/utnopl liter the ..... ..._I — ,. tint Innas 1A min.
} ret umasssB custody ana u wn »|Mistttsi-
tag” defense counsel after the eoUS coming “at least 10 min-
■ttmfiMMMHMMBBMFI im*" after fin shooting.
^hOmwa* i«s at i* eo«n
Snwnwai sw« ---
Now Thru Saturday
FlGHWG
Pf&ce
nr DONEGAL-
2ND FEATURE
"NEVER TOO LATE"
SRt> FEATURE
Friday and Saturday*
"THE LAST SUNSET'
Third M»To Use
Heart Pump Dies:
is Heart Failed
Wade said there la an estab-
self offers evidence *uch
statements made by Ruby
police tending to show no pre-
meditation. In that kind of case
Wade said, the state has a statu-
tory right to introduce any
other declarations made by
Ruby which are necessary
“fully understand or explain"
the declarations Ruby intro-
duced. ......-I....'.
On point No. 2 ,Wade said Joe
news media after the high
court’s decision that the state
could get only a murder-wif
out-malice conviction now
a
sSeCMse^^’ *■***’■
HOUSTON (AP) - The fourth
patient outfitted with an auxili-
ary heart pump became Thurs-
day the third to die.
"Heart failure" was (he reas-
on doctors at Methodist Hospital a, the final point, Wade said
gave for the death of Benjamin the high court “has obviously
Tonahlll was one of Ruby’s
lawyers at the trial. He was
later fired. Burleson Is Ruby’s
chief attorney now. _
Wade said the court "ahould
attempt to prevent further ex-
tra-judicial statements” and
"ahould attempt to alleviate the
unfair and prejudicial publicly
already given to the above set
out extrajudicial statements."
On point No. 3, Wade said the
high court hag "usurped" the
jurisdiction of the trial court,
which should be the one to de-
termine if any alleged prejudi-
cial conditions against Ruby
"still exst in 1966 or 1967 in
Dallas County.*."
DECKER
Row Thru Saturday
gave ior me aeain oi Benjamin the high court "has obvlc
Flores, 26, a farmer from Ob- ghiriced from its duty" to
regon, Mexico. |out "in intelligible langui
set
(U«. ... language"
They had repaired his the similarity beptween the Ruhv
diseased heart Wednesday and'case and the Billie Sol Estes
installed the pump to relieve and Samuel Sheppard cases,
strain while hla own heart, which the court said were con-
healed. Later Wednesday, they , trnUlng
performed a frachotomy, cut-| Egteg waa convicted of fraud
ting A sUt In his throat to aldu ^ Tex Sheppanl was
his hreahine 1 convicted of murdering his wife
—--------conviciea oi niurucriiig lus
Flores’ condition worsened^ aeveland, Ohio. The U. S.
Thursday as his kidney* began gupreme court reversed both
Thursday as ms moneys regan. Supreme Court reversed both
to fall, and death came 27 hours cases because of excessive news
after the pump Implant. ' — 7
The left ventricular bypass
2ND FEATURE
coverage.
nsuiww Wade argued the publicity was
apjMWMre aHMbWMWt
“J “*“■ “ --'"’"the Estes or Sheppard cases at1
IflRHGEl
TOLiUE
fttltASCO THRU H V ti
PMttVlSlWT UNITED ARTISTS cM
3RD FEATURE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BRIGET BARDOT
-LA PARISIANE"
placed with a plastic one. The
.bypass, designed by scientists
at Baylor University School of
Medicine and Rice University,
temporarily takes part of the
fork load of a patient’s left
ventricle, the heart’s main
pumping chamber.
The bypass used on Flores
was similar to that implanted
in Mrs. Esperaraa del Valle
Vasquez, a 47-year-old Mexico
City beautician who is the only
heart pump patient to survive.
She^was operated on in August
and discharged from the Hous-
ton hoapjtal last month.
Similar operations were per-
formed on two men in April and
Mpy, but both died of post-
operative lung complications.
In both cases, docton«aid the
diseased ventricles had showed
ag,..........
Ruby wag being tried for kitt-
ing the assassin of President
Kennedy, Wade said, aril the de-
fense tried to capitalize oh this,
emotionally appealing to the
jury not to convict Ruby "mere-
ly because he killed Commu-
nist who had killed President
Kennedy by shopting Mm in the
back." .......- ■ ’
OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE
aJiT soua
GOT TO SOLt TM06E CAMSAAO'
ARE WU GOING TO HAVE A
SCRIPT READV ? OR 00 YOU
WANT ME TO COMPLAIN TO THE
MANAGEMENT A0OUT HAVIN’
need]
z
MANAGEMENT A0OJ1
A CROWDED ROOM 7
EGAD, PRESC<?TT,TWER6’6 NO NEEO
^ TORE50PT to Blackmail' t*m>
COMPLETING A LlTERAPV
MAGTEAPIECE.' um, VAS, the
SCRIPT WILL 6E TAILORED TO TOUR
TALENTS — A PERFECT OlGPLAV
OF >pUR TRUE ABILITY/ IT WILL
DRAW MORE ATTENTION THAN ANY-
THING YOU'VE EVER DONE/
OUT OUR WAY
By HEG COCHRAN
Private Cigar Smoking
By Women Is On Upswing
Here's Five-Day
Texas Weather
Forecast
STS repairing taemsXs. » ^ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Methodist Hospital spokes- North Central and Northeast
BRUSH
A meuiuuiai nU*|MMU opunto- iwtui Wimtu Him nvs*ss»H*>*
man said Thursday night it was Texas, Central and Eastern Ok-
not known if an autopsy would lahoma Saturday through
be performed on Flores..
Did You Know?
SATURDAY
MORNING 10:00 «.m.
Than are almost a« many
people living In the metropolitan
area of ffew York City -slight-
Wednesday: Temperatures will
average 3 to 7 degrees below
normal. Normal highs 68 north-
west to 78 south. Normal lows
44 northwest to 54 south. Precipi-
tation over Northeastem.Okla-
bss* *H average 1-10 fo 4j0
inch occurring as rain shower
mated population
more than 11 million.
VUWMVW ''/ §tVWUI| BWBUU/.
an esti- Northwest Texas and West- cigar smoking among women,
of slightly em Oklahoma Saturday through 0f course, Is nothing new. It is
In circulation a dollar bill has
an average life expectancy of
18 months.
CAM vwMiwma OI COUTSe, 18 IlUining new, Al »
Wednesday: Temperatures will fairly common in several Euro-
atrara47A nnnr rmrmnl. Normal aMmUnn tuUnKlu TVm.
I
m
average near normal, Normal
ilghs 65 northwest to 75 south.
Normal lows 38 northwest to 50
southeast. Little or no precipita-
tion. '
AfiDflEWS SCOTT MOORE KNOX
r
—PLUS^*
8 CARTOONS
2 COMEDIES
10 Kennedy Half Dollar
FREE1
TWIST CONTEST
OTHER CONTESTS
ON STAGE
ALL SEATS 50c
Tl«*a
torn Do k
BAYTOWN
Mvsjasrs
.. pfriMs •• *«t a msk-Mi nmA
ysar slWRh ar wasiegM, rise*
Wstagsr prttai« taw* >
Pfc—WMH»
L-
Southwest Texas Saturday
through Wednesday: Tempera-
tures will average 1 to 3 degrees
ibove normal except near nor-
mal northeast portion. Normal
minimum 48 to 58. Normal maxi
mum 74 to 84. Turning cooler
over the weekend then warmer
by midweek. little or no precipi-
tation indicated.
South, Central and Southeast
Texas Saturday thro ugh
Wednesday: Temperatures will
average near normal except 1 to
3 degrees above normal Rio
Grande Valley. Normal mini-
mum 55 to 65. Normal maxi-
mum 76 to 65. Turning cooler
about Sunday or Monday then
warmer by midweek. light to
moderate precipitation over
Southeast T&as and northeast
portion of South Central Texas
and little or no precipitation
elsewhere occurring in scattered
2 shows* mainly over (he week-
end.
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)
American women about to take
later that it stinks up the drap-
_Are eries.
The main argument against
up ■ cigar smoking as % msjpr wotnen smoking cigars in the
fad?
It is within the realm of possi-
bly. And, to no surprise, the
ones moat against the trend are
veteran male cigar smokers.
"There Is no doubt that wom-
en are buying more cigars,”
said one tobacconist, "But as
for it becoming a general habit
among them — well, I’m not so
sure.”
But a mail order tobacco firm
estimates that perhaps one out
of a hundred cigars it sells are
bought by women for their own
use.
The number of public femi-
nine cigar smokers ls still
small. But the number of wom-
en, particularly career women,
who enjoy a stogie In th* pri-
vacy of their apartments is be-
lieved by industry figures to be
growing steadily.
past has been that it, wasn't gen-
teel. It was thought that a lady
only made herself look ridicu-
lous.
There is ttrong masculine re-
sistance, particularly among
long-time cigar lovers.
In an informal poll, they gave
these reasons:
"Women who smoke cigars
are equal rights nuts. They’re
like apes. Anything men do they
try to imitate."
Well, that’s the situation. How
about It, ladies? Would you care
to adjourn to the living room for
a cigar while us fellows dear up
the dishes?
pean countries, notably Den-
mark. Anna Magnanl, the R**"
Ian actress, habitually carries a
tin of small Swiss-made cigari.
Ihemostfamou*
woman cigar smokers probably
were the late New England poe-
tess, Amy Lowell, and “Poker
Alice," flw notorious belle of
saloon society In Western fron-
tier days.
As married men have found
out, many wives like to share a
few puffs of their after dinner
8thgjM. They like the aroma,
even though they may complain
ANTIQUE
SHOW and SALE
Oct. 21, 22,23
Mary Pickford Says She Is Afraid Of Scales Now
" . ____ ,h„ shrew.” to go out to the thea
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-TV' Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Nowa-
days Mary Pickford seldom
leaves Pickfalr, the stately
white mansion where she and
Douglas Fairbanks once ruled
Hollywood society. * •
She lives there with her third
husband, former leading man
Buddy Rogers, to whom she Is
devoted. Now 73, she prefers to
have the public remember her
as Amrica's sweetheart, when
she was the most popular fe-
male star of the silent screen.
Yet when she appeared at a
luncheon for Princess Margaret
test year, ahe seemed as petite
and lovely as ever.
Speaking on the telephone
from Pickfalr — she decline* ln-
person interviews-she sounded
snriithtly. What has she been
doing*
Fairbanki,
about the film?
"I was rather pleasantly sur-
prised when I saw it again," she
said. "I always thought Douglas
was so much better In the film
drive-ins. The trouble with most
movies nowadays is that they’re
too long. The end of my spine
won’t sit that long."
She sees a lot of television -
‘Buddy is crazy about Ed Sulli-
van and I’m fond of Danny
Kaye.” But she has a common
complaint about TV: "The com-
are getting longer and
"Mostly having acddcnts,,,'done poorly as the Shrew, but.gggl
hav* the putmc rememDer nertghe (ald rtrtuIiy. "The first jthen i was always on th* con-
as she appeared In her heyday ,th|ng j dld waa t0 tan down the servatlve side where my work
- stairs and smash my ribs. Afterconcerned."
I got over that, I stooped over Migg plck^rd admitted that
Dr.T.LPatfon
Is Promoted To
Research Post
Dr. T. L. Patton hat been
1 goi over uioi, 1 Migg p|_______ ________
and lost my balance. My ankte|ghe didn., M many oTtoday’s
twisted and I fell and fractured mov|eg_ <•
my spine.
"But I’m getting along fine
now, and Buddy and I are leav-
ing on the 29th tor Hawaii. Well
be gone three week*, cruising
the five islands on the Lurline."
Miss Pickford pooh-poohed a
movies. 'Tve gotten out of the
habit — and movie-going 1* •
habit," she said. "It’s too hard
ur, ’!• u raiwn hub mui giwwu "
promoted to research associate columnist’s report that she was
in Esso Research and Engineer- desperately ill and was down to
ing Cb.’s Baytown Restarch and 90 pounds.
vn____1_____A. TM.J.I__ na
If It'S . .»
FIRST AID!
Block's Pharmacia*
711 a. TUM
3M-17M
Oscfcsr si turllm
#82-8107
Development Wvislon.
He Is engaged In research aa-
sociated with the modification
of polypropylene and Its proper-
ties to enhance Its use, partic-
ularly In new areas.
Dr. Patton holds the BS de-
ree th themtstry -from Baylor
university, the MS from Notre
Dame and the PhD from Texas
University. He was with M. D.
Anderson Hospital nine yeara
before joining Research and
Development. He is a member
of The Chemical Society (Lon-
don), Sigma XI, and American
Chemical Society and it* local
polymer group.
Dr. ahd Mrs. Patton and their
children, Ray Vernon and Eliza-
beth Marie, live in Baytown at
5010 Glen Haven Drive.
Dr. Patton la aa eider aari
chairman of adult education at
First Presbyterian Church and
has served two years as a dea-
con of the U S. Presbyterian
Church and a year as an Ex-
plorer Scott Round Table Com-
missioner. He Is a member of
Baytown Ktwanls Club. _______________
’Tve never weighed less than
98 and most of the time I was
110," said the petite actress. “I
always had to worry about my
weight. Right now I’m afraid to
get on the scales, but I fear I’m
around 118."
Hep. Brooks Put On
House Ethics Panel
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep.
Jack B. Brooks, D-Tex., from
Beaumont Thursday wa» named
to the new House Ethics Com-
mittee. '
The committee is empowered
by its enabling legislation to es-
tablish regulations “to ensure
proper standards of conduct
by Hpua* members and em-
ployes and is directed to report
any violation* of law to proper
authoritlea.
Speaker John W. McCormack.
D-Ma*s., named Brooks to the
committee which will be chaired
by Rep. Charles E. Bennett,
D-Fla. '
Enjoy Hie Fun WHti Your Friends
DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT 8 P.M.
AskiIcm Ulbn Halt Cnsty, Teas
• Crwfry H* AM-——
BAND 9 Mi; TO 1 AM.
Oct. IfHi... JhifHuth
Nov. 5ili... My and the Rockets
(Wedding Danee)
Every Saturday Night Ii Your« To Enjoy
NESADALE CLUB
PRESENTS
"Fats" Domino
Monday* No17-0ne Wglif (Wy!
Can OR 9-9135 For Reservation
8323 SPENCER HIGHWAY
Famous for Seafoods & Steaks
“ Jroq Loqi * Friod
Toundor * Oyster Dii
led or Fried Chickon
FrWOyriw*
Dinnors
LobiterTaiis
Stuffed Roundar
Broiled or F
Gormen-ttyio Sauorltraut with Ssutagt
Oysters on th# Half Sh*B
ZEISIG'S
AND SUPPER CLUB
Open 4 PM. Saturday
At Morgan’s Point - la Porte
Reaervstloai QA I-*87*
Sr Nights And One Day to Remember
THE SBEL INN SPECIALS
MONDAY NITE-Chickan Dimwr
With French Frioo ......... R*g« $l-10
WEDNESDAY NITE-Cold Shrimp _ _ $| 50
Gold Slow and Rod Sain*... Roy- 2M
THURSDAY NITE—T-Bona Steak
Bakad Potatoa A Salad.......Rog. $2.25
FRIDAY NITE-Friad Rdi
AB You Can Eat! .
$|85
$]00
SATURDAY NITE-Siding Sirloin Steak____$ J65
Bakad Potatoa and Salad .....Rag. $1-95
SUNDAY DINNER-
TURKEY DINNER .................
WE SERVE LUNCH DAILY
THE REBEL-IT IS THE KEBEL!
FOR WEDDINGS OR SPECIAL FARTOS
CALL MR. PAPPAS AT
The Rebel Inn
2702 Markat Straat
Dial 582-4272
SPECIALLY SALE PRiCED ...
Portable Typewriter
with features found only
in machines setting up
to twice the price! M
Hours. 12 :M Noon to It pan.
Sunday Nmu to .6 pan.
Standard keybpard l ~
letters and^signs f
42 characters
Space bar
Shift key, (eft and RIGHT
Shift lock
TWO COLOR RIBBON
Margin release also FREES
JAMMED TYPE BARS
Removable front cover and I
COVERED' BASE
Left and right roller knob
Line space selector
......
_eft and right hand
MOODY CENTER
Hinged paper support D<s
Line gauge
mwm^.
' ii.ii
1 PACKARD
216* Bench Nvd.
Gsl Train n. Toxse. -
UMutoo. T«**»
What a
ROMEO!!
JANET LEIGH
III As Most Unorasl
CRABMZAT SPECIALTY
: ' A ENTREE* ’
Crsbmsst Imosrtsl
wl*:rT
writ-..
w tesfflunwl CMssaWssamSsy
7*M a itoia. tea t om Ore. ii:*o *.«. » um *.«.
098886866989
80000890898 !
-• ia*w ■'■■■*&& uvte-- -HMsiW 'SKOiOk ’ottilWr
H§Oi9@@OiOS8L
'w58& 'wmr !
and Charcoal
Sfaaks
Wa 0009DflAMRi«
!■««,»> X ' « ’So * ®*. As . ■ . aw.------1
Avail#b|# for Private Parti#*
Private Dining Room
9300 So. Malat—OoMd Monday—MA 3 444*
Thru »
Wodnosday
SAY THE Mi 8TRL RUNS M
I IKE BATTLE FOR KHARTOUM!
-ABra»N
luiTRAFANAVBION'
sews s« UNTIED ARTISTS
cept your back pains.
BACKACHES
1 by Dr. Jofflo Halstod
We think of a man being sturdy and strong
when he has a good backbone. Chiropractors
are noted for their ability to eliminate back-
aches. If you have back aches, consult the
Habited Office. You have nothing to lose ex-
M1 West Golf
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. 44, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1966, newspaper, October 21, 1966; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1061332/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.