The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1966 Page: 9 of 22
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Tuesday, Juty S, 1966
*
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Summer Workshop Completed--
Literature Program Is Set
Mrs. Clark Botkin and Mrs. telling end reading aloud to th<* communications, oral M well a* the importance of reading aloud. -
Charles Terry have completed children. ■ audio, and creativd^wmtcr At the end of the book there ■%
r a summer workshop to establish : Creative acUvitfesare'sugge-st. ■ “We arealso encouraglngitu- is a IWt of Newberry andCalde- ...»
’ an elementary school literature ed to correlate With other.sub- dents, to; Identify their prob- cott Award winning books. ^ • . ■
program in the sfchool district. jeefc to d«v«lop 'a balanced pro- lems with characters Who have “We feel that the boofcpre- y.
The primary level was writ- pram. problems in books. The student pared by this workshop will be
ten by Mrs. A. T. Johnstoil, “We believe this will be a might then be' better able to a great help to teachers and
Mrs. Glenn Knudson ahd-Mrs. credit to the curriculum,1' Mrs. solvg hts own problems." , increase the amount Of litera*
Bill McDowell, Their suggestions Terry said. There will be suggested bbok'tore used In the classroom,
and guidelines included empha*.. . .“The Intermediate giiide wlff lists for different problems fac- 'Mrs.' Botkin Raid. ' . "
sis on content, references and be a great help to teachers and ing students in fourth, fifth and
||gg|jft| a balanced literature program should increase the amount of sixth grades
in primary grades. - " literature >-read in cl&ss'rooms," There are guidelines and sam-
feel the outcome of this Mrs. Botkin said of the pro - p|^ lessons covering myths,
program' will provide a rich gram develot*d_by Mrs. FVed (aye,, legend*, contemporary More Firmly in Place
U&J foundation on which the upper Cloud, Mrs. AUen Rice and Mrs. authors, biographies, autoblog- Do yout JaiMj teeth annoy and em-
■ elementSry grades can build,*' Frances Portep. f r'aphics and poetry. barrass byslipping, dropping or wob-
, if;,' Mrs. Terry, primary supervisor, ,’eacheri have /written The appendix will, de al with SiffiapHnliia'aUiutr« faItkcth on
I said. two booklets with a separate one individual differences, the gifte?
Included in the booklet will tor poetry whtch was contrlbut: and-the reluctant.reader, amd more Comfortably No gummy.
- be an appendix to Emphasize *l by school district teacher* ^ , criteria, for fcook seiec-
Bfcto the importance of .planning -,ion by *** teacher tor'h«r KtetJte mat at mfmsJ to
&Wi phases cl thesprimary literature ***$ hterature in the curricultun claSSro0m library.
H fc.™.. •’ / sUfBfUTRJ! ™ — - -*—«
H These teachers have discussed wlU) nterature, Mrs. Bot-
Hl motivation, development, read- ^ s-jc|
ing techniques, the parents’ role / ^ section js developed to
. 'in the literature program and encouraf,e students to use Iiter-
■ help for slow learners. .. a{ure an(j ^ develop better
Therg is a list of classics and
award winning books available
for the primary-reader.
.. "We are especially proud of
the two sections of poetry,"
Mrs. Terry said. There is'a,seel
tion of favorite poems selected
by Baytown teacher's . and a
group of favorite poems for
choral speaking .; : '
"DistricVteachereTV she . said,
“have . sent us their favorite
poems and we have compiled
them into: 'something, tangible
for each teacher to have In her
file.” ' ' r ‘
The planned1 program, outlined
in booklet form, will correlate
the discipline 6t literature, with
other formal subjects. Sugges-
tions Will be made on haW to
encourage children to learn to
enjoy literature. " /.
There are sections which em-
phasize the importance of story-
N
39 Persons Die On Texas
Highways Daring Holiday
;
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The holiday death toll in Tex-
as soared to ,a stunning total of
at least 50, with traffic accidents
taking at least,??.lives.
At least three persons died in
boating mishaps and eight
drowned durihg the long Fourth
of July holiday weekend in
Texas. .
The Associated Press
began. at (j p.rn. Friday and
ended at midnight Monday.
Multi-death highway accidents
were a factor in the heavy traf-
fic death toll. Four persons were
killed in a crash near Sterling
City Monday, five died Satur-
po, while
three-fatality accidents occurred
Sunday near Irving and Clareii-
. don.- ■... - . . • , >
Five other persons, including
, , three children, were injured in
■ the twojcarcrash 17 miles north
of Sterling City on U.S. High-
way 87 Monday. Killed' in the
, crash were Ricardo A". Medel-
lin, 33, of Lubbock; his wife, 22;
• and his parents Mr. and Mrs.
. Jose Meflenin, '. ■ k. *
r Other recent deaths included:
- -Mrs. Diana Lee Brown, 26, of
Nederjand was killed Sunday ^
_v’- .night in atwo-car^ cbllisioh
' just west of the Nec
'•bridge on Texas 87. Tw0 other
. .perstxis Were-injured slightly! *
, A - Three tiny childe&i*'|!roWned
: ■" , in Lake Bardwell, seven, miles
_"v southwest of Ennis, when a
: heavily loaded metal boat cap-
sized. They were Marvin Lynn
Garrett, 4; Ameti Garrett, .6,
and their sister, Annette. Gdr-
: , rett, 9, all children of;.®#: arid
Mrs. M. L. Garrett of Ennis-..
Charles Krupella; 25,' of Sdn
... Antonio, drowned Monday in a
- ' San Antonio creek while on a
;. . family outing. Witnesses spid he
, was wading ip waist-deep-water
___with his young sop. Roger, on
his shoulders; when he disap-
: peared in the water; A friend,
•Robert Gutjeres, saW the boy
attempting to Swim and-brought
• - him to shore. Firemen'reepy-
' . . gred the body of toe father soon
•• __■ __ .' -’■
, Emma Thomas, 48, of San
• Antonio died Sunday night when
an automobile in which she was
riding overturned on Texas 46
near New Braunfels. The* driver
of toe car, George Coleman of
San' Antonio, was hospitalized
In New Braunfels following the
accident. *
and
fig
his
Berry then
nd Lee Elia
Her with a
y
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BP!
[tingle
.
, Lou
i
ks a pair,
iked in two
in the fifth
id up a M
■
Major League
Leaders
Wm
count
How To Hold
FALSETEETH
.'•-i
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.
game.
F>#
ied a two-
homer and
a two run-
I
By THE
SSOCIATED PRESS
rlota League
l75aKbats) — Sny-
der, Baltimore, .33T; Kaline. De-
troit, .316. \
• R’uns F. Robinson, Balti-
more, 63; Agee', Chicago, 55.
Runs batted in — B. -Robin-
son, Baltimore, 66; Powell, Bal-
timore, 55.
Hits -% B. Itobinson, Balti-
more, 98;8 Oliva,Minnesota, 93.
Doubles Yastrzemski, Bos-
ton, -25r F. Robinson and B.
Robinson, Baltimore, 18.
' Triples, —- McAuliffe, Detroit,
7;,Agee, Chicago; Foy, Boston,
taaFrCambahrisr1* Kansas City,
ading Chica-
Batt
- . J
■
r
ick for five
inning, Jose
Fregosi cap-
homers, and*'
their third
■
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I
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health. See your dentist regularly
Get PA8TEETH;«t *11 dry* counters
hit a
V
’
osi a two- '
and Jack- '
lot Call- *
Invent ypur own Tareyton Smoker!
. ^ V)
\
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ped Washlng-
:aP as Lee
ree hits and
d a rub-scor-"
first inning.
$
5
John John Back
Enjoying Trip
After Accident
-
■~p
Home runs — F. Robinson,
son, Baltimore, 20; Scott,.Bos-
on,-18.' . *■... " -
. Stolen bases; —; Agee/ Chica-
go, 23; : Campaneris, Kansas
dty, 17. , . ;
Pitching. (7 decisions) — S.
MBier and Watt, Baltimore, 6-
R .857; . _r. ... ... i . .. . ..
'Strikeouts — Richert, tWash-
irigton, 119; McDowell, Cleve-
land. 106. "
■■ - * ’_•-**- .
'.v „ National -League
Batting (175 at bats) -Alou,
Pittsburgh, .335; Sargell, Pitts-
bufghv .325.
■ J^nS'—. Aaron, Atlanta,; 62;
Hart, San Francisco, and Al-
len, Philadelphia, 52. ■ ■*
Runs batted in — Aaron, At-
lanta, 63; White, Philadelphia,
Hits — Alou, Atlanta, 107;
Oemente, Pittsburgh, 99.
Doubles — Mays, San Fran-
cisco, A8: Aaron and Atou, At-
lanta; Phillips,, Chicggp; Wynn
and Bateman, Houstonyand Cal-
lison, Philadelphia, 16.
Triples -rMcCarver, St. Lou-
is, 9; Brock, St. Louis, and Alou,
Pittsburgh; 7. t
Home runs — Aaron, Atlanta,
25; Hart, San Francisco, and Al- ,
len* Philadelphia, 20. - ^
c StolSn bases - Wills, Los An-
geles 30; Brock, St. Louis, 26.
Pitching (7 decisions) -Per-
I rv, San Francisco, 12-1,
TCriowles, Philadelphia, 6-1, -ro7.
Strikeouts ^ Koufax, Lot An-
geies, 154; Gibson, St. Louis. ■
IS-
ing s summer Workshop are standing, left
tp right, Mrs. -A- T. Johnston, Mrs. BiU Mo-
Dowell and''-Mrs. Glenn Knudson.
/JOHN M. STUART AND MRS. Charles
Terry survey toe recently completed poetry
section of ti guide? for teaching liteijature on
the primary level in Baytown School*. The
teachers 'who prepared the curriculum dur-
River
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1* hr.
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*■ (Baytown Sun Photo)
rowN
HONOLULU (AP) — Young
John; F,. Kennedy Jr , is
beginning to enjoy his Hawaii
vacation again now that his
burns are on the mend.
Dr. Eldon Sykes, a Honolulu
plastic surgeon:called In to ex-
amine toe 5-yeaioold troy's Inju-
ries after r he stumbled into a
CaBip fire on a Hawaii beach
last Thursday, said Tuesday the
burned areas would heal com-
pletely without leaving scars.,
Sykes performed what he
called "minor surgery" on the
son of the late president This
consisted primarily of breaking
blisters, described by Sykes as
“routine procedure of a minor
ttMnre.”........ —............—i
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Us Tareyton smokers
-'would rather
fight than switch!"
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■;■*
Freighter Is Sinking
I
■ .‘-fl
’ MIAMI (AP) — A Greek
freighter was slowly sinking to-
day to tod Yucatan Channel, be-
tween toe western tip, of Cuba
and the Yucatan Peninsula of
Mexico, but her entire 28-man
was reported safe, the
-"S'"
The operation was performed
at the home of millionaire in-
dustrialist Henry Kaiser, where
Mrs. Kennedy, Son -John and
daughter Caroline, 9, moved on
.their return from a week-long
trip to Hawaii Island.
. It was during, their final day
on that island, 200 miles south-
east of Honolulu, that the Occi-
dent occurred. The family had
had, a cookout at a private
beach, and John was tugging on
a sleeping bag whn be fell
backwards. He landed in the hot
coals and was' bOri$£ on the
buttoc
:«jP'
mi
a
.? :
;
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i&'h./k
0
m
crew
Coast Guard said. _ _
- The Coast Guard earlier said
reports from a cairgo vessel sent
to the scene led it to believe
the 416-foot Elias Dayfas H had
gone down.
Late reports from the cargo
vessel, the 620-foot Sea Pioneer,
told of finding the 28 men in
a lifeboat.' None was reported
Injured. ' , • if-
“It’s still afloat •’bat sinking
slowly/’ the Coast Guard said
to relaying a report about the
condition of the 21-year-iMd Ell-
I
i-
fir
Hi
Tareyton
■>
Join the Unswitchables.
Get the filter cigarette
wittr ttte taste ^
worth fighting for. Wr
Tareyton has a white outer tip
.. and an inner section of charcoal. \
Together, they actually improve
I
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145
k . .
PLACE,
FIRST
kfandj-ight hand.
f Kennedy said (he Inci-
dent won’t interfere' with her
vacation and she Plan* to ex-
tend her Hawaii visit Indefinite-
-
'S
Mrs
%
..Look for Free
Movie Tickets
On Classified
H.
ly.
as
______L________
MRS. CLARK BOTKIN, supervisor of Inter-
mediate curriculum, and John M. Stuart,
director of curriculum for Baytown Schools,
look at some Of the selected poetry to be . /
Incorporated In the curriculum for next pear. -
‘■!
J.
The tenchers who have prepared Om new
book are Mrs. Fred Cloud, Mrs. Allen Rice
and Mrs. -Frances Porter.
It’S
AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING BRAND
(Baytown Sun Photo) j
a
Anticipated Earnings
'
Plane Crashes, Four Are Killed
ON ALL SAVINGS
Machinists Mate 3.C. Larry W.
Battson, Santa Clara, Calif.
George Hack, a licensed com-
mercial pilot and toner'Navy
flight engineer who own* an air-
port near the crash scene, said,
“I heard him go over to about 2,-
itched
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (AP)
— A big Navy transport plane,
off course and out of control,
dived nearly straight into toe
earth .here Monday, killing all
four men aboard,/ * ’
The planp, a military version
of the Lockheed Electra, was on
a routine training flight from
Floyd Bennett-Field; N.Y., to
Moffett Field, Calif., with a stop
planned in Chicago. ,
The ship was headed in a
southeasterly. direction when it
swooped low over farmland five
miles northeast of this Lower
Michigan city and smashed to
bits../ «.*
State police said the wreckage
was strewn over a -four-mile
area ^ and included “nothing
largerJhah a football.” _
Authorities at Moffett Field
identifed the/toad as Lt- Wil-
liam E. Xiques, Staten Island,
N.Y.; Lt. John Patrick
Fitzmaurlce HI, Waterbury,
Conn.; Aviation Machinists
Mate 2.C. Charles J. Lurvey,
Meriden, Conn., and.' Aviation
-at-
If you’re counting
on a new VW,
you can stop at
900 feet. I heard a
scream of propellers.” Hack
said It sounded a* if. toe ship
were going at very high speed.
He took off in his own light
plane ancLflew to the.crash site.
‘1 saw a 15-foot deep trench
about 75 feet long,” he said. 7
Hack said it appeared to him
that toe ship went nearly
straight % onR* side, with the
wings pointing up and down/
The airplane hit on the edge
of a wood and started aevaral
small fires.
Four Navy officers from the
Grosse Re, Mich., .Naval Air
Station flew, here to investigate.
X'
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...........44-
16,000 Persons
Attend Meeting
y
Si,
Demonstrators
Taken To Jail
DALLAS (AP) — The newly
elected leader of the Elks lodge
says democracy is "something
learned, not bestowed or legal-
ized or seized." j
Raymond C. Dobson, editor
and publisher of the Minot,]
N. D./News, was elected grand
exalted ruler of toe Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks
Monday at the national conven-
tion to Dallas.
He succeeds R. Leonard Bush
of Inglewood, Calif.
Dobson said to- his acceptane
speech that all American citi-
zens have “the precious right of
dissent. But I am much more
Impressed when lt is tempered
•i,UL M\mmnn enneo 11
WIHI wiInHUIl Mliia*........—.............
Some 16,000 persons are at-
tending the gathering, which
ends Thursday.
Other new officers elected
.
X
LAWTON, Okla. (AP)-An
Independence Day effort to Inte-
grate the only swimming pool in
this city of 61,000 persons In
southern Oklahoma ended in
failure. —5—,-——
Fifty-five of the chanting,
marching demonstrators were
hauled off to jail where 38
adults were charged with tres-
passing on complaints signed by
Ben Hutchins, owner of the
segregated private Doe Doe
recreation park, Monday.
Seventeen of the demonstra-
_ tors were juveniles. They were
released to toe custody of their
parents.
The privately owned park has
been toe target of integration
attempts tor a month.
The 38 demonstrators, mostly
Negroes, posted 820 bonds and John B. Morey, Palo Alto,
were scheduled for court ap- Calif., grand esteemed leading
pea ranees ’ at 1 p.m'. Friday, knight; Bernard M. DeLay,
They included two white Roman Norfolk, Neb., grand esteemed
Catholic priests who have par- loyal knight; William P. Men-
tlclpated In earlier Integration neally, Bath, Me., grand es-
attemptg at the park—the Rev. teemed lecturing knight; Fran-
Al Kelly and the Rev. William kiln J. Fitzpatrick, Lynbrook,
Hayden. N. Y., grand secretary; Chelsle
Negroes have been trying to J. Senerchia, Miami, Fla.,
integrate the park since last grand treasurer; C. M. Mulll-
month when the Oklahoma City can J., Annapolis, Ma., £rand
chapter of the NAACP spon* inner guard: and Fritz Coppens,
sored a 90-mlle Oklahoma City- Traverse dty, Mich., grand
to-Lawton protest march.-
in fact when it comes to money, a VW will
save you a lot of counting after you buy it, too;
On jgas bills. (It gets about 29 mpg.)
On tires. (They average 40,000 miles.)
It hardly ever needs oil between changes,
And, since the engine Ts alr-coofed
have to dish out for anti-freeze. ‘
So, if you don’t like to count, buy a Volkswagen.
Beginning July 1, 1966
S V
\
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• Insured by FSLIC
!
• Dividends Paid QUARTERLY
a.
you never
Savings Received by July 11, Earn from July 1
.
JL
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©
TEXAS MOTOR VOLKSWAGEN, INC.
Ill
/;
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606 East Texas Avenue • 582-8113
' ONLY Authorised Volkswagen Dealer in Baytown
-
(I r£oan fflteociafa
U)
\ am
ijmwup
7T
tiler.
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1966, newspaper, July 5, 1966; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1144771/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.