The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 137, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1965 Page: 1 of 20
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TELEPHONE NUMBER: 5124302
BAYTOWN, TEXAS n
% Thursday, March 4, 1965
VOL 42. NO. 137
—
EMPLOYES TOLD: ‘NO POLITICS’
\
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[\
Trustee Hill Calls
Attention To Policy
—
TTS
16 Candidates Vie For Spots
a
drawing to determine order of
listing the candidates on the bal-
lot. All except two of the candi-
dates were present for the draw-
ing. ------feg**-
The candidates will be listed
in the following order:
Position 5 - Edgar W. Greer,
Dr L. D. Victory, Mm, Mary
Nugent, Seth Mitchell and Nor-
man Ponder.
Position 6
Hoy os, Sam Alford, E. A.
(Woody) Rose, Dan Saveli and
Jesse F. Stays!!
Position l — Gerald Him,
J. T. Sloane, Ear! Peel, A. R.
(Von) Stark, C. W. Plato and
Paul Parkinson.
During the meeting board
PrerWent Stark asked for an ex-
planation of absentee voting by
Bruce Ramsey, school district
attorney.
Ramsey said absentee voting
may begin on March 15 and will
end March 30 — four days be-
fore the election.
Qualified voters may cast ab-
sentee ballots at the school ad-
ministration building, and the
ballots may be requested by
mail from the election clerk.
Suggestion wts made that ab-
sentee ballots mailed to the aa-
ministration building be merit-
ed ''ballot'* on the outside of the
enretapt. ■ • i"
A warning against employes
of the Goose Creek School Dis-
trict actively campaigning in the
April 3 trustee election was is-
sued Wednesday night during a
special meeting oi the school
board.
Trustee Boyd Hill called atten-
tion to a policy of the s.c h o o 1
board that prohibits such actions
of school district employes.
Hill said district employes in
the past have entered into trus-
tee campaigns “rather vigorous-
ly . . even using school equip-
ment.'*/ •
As a reminder to school em-
ployes to refrain from this prac-
tice, Hill read Paragraph 1 of
Section N under “Instructional
§M
r
■A
km.
"and I am
schools," she said,
not being backed by any group
or organization.” > *
EARL PEEL
Ycstngest or the candidates in
the school board race is Earl
P»p1, who will be 23 in April.
Peel has filed for Position 7.
He has lived in Highlands all
his life except two years. He at-
tended Highlands Elementary,
Baytown*Junior High, Robert E.
Leo High School and later trans-
(Hee C ANDIDATES, Page 2)
est child, Bill, 14, is a student
at Horace Mann Junior High.
Originally from Fort .Worth,
Mrs, Nugent mpvcd nere lrom
Ellis County She attended Tex-
as Christian University, the
University of Michigan and
George Washington University in
Washington. D.C. She. said she
particularly became interested
in politics while- "attending th°
university in Washington.
"I am just an independent
who is interested in the
Both filed applications for places
on the ballot at the school boatd
meeting called, to certify candi*
dates and determine oallpt posi-
IIORSt.
Last mx> candidates' to file
were Mrs. Mary Nugent of 901
N. Jones St and Ruben F. De-
Hoyos of 1906 Clayton Dnve .i-
Mrs. Nugent is a
for election to Posmm> 5 on th" MtKN F. DellOVOS
school board, end Delta)**! DeHoyos. who has lived in
seeks electtoto"to Position f Baytown all bis life, is employed
in the chemical production dc-
paitment of Humble Oil and Re-
fining Co 's Baytown Refinery,'
lie is a graduate of Ro.an E.
Lee High School and attended
Lee Gdirge. During World War
H he served in the U S. Navy.
He began h*s employment with
Humble 17 years ago
DeHoyov 38, is marrieJ to lire
former Alice Salinas of Bay-
town. They have fwo children
Cynthn. 16. and Ronald F. 15.;
Both are Sophomores at REL
The Deitayo.es are members
of the Mexican Baptist Church,
tie b a -past ’‘president of the
rhuich brotherhood, past supers
iniendem of th» Sunday -chool
and past church treasurer. He
also hot worked with the Royal
Ambassadors, a-youth organira-
tton in the church. ^
OKrr of hi* activities have ire
cksled working with the Cub
Scouts and Bov Seoul* and be is
• put president of Soeiedad
Mutualista. a civic group that
has s* its ma)or nroject the
awarding 8f la- OoHege schol-
arship* to Latin-American stu-
Br REE LANDRUM
Representation from the so-
„ tailed weaker sex and from th.-
LiUn-American commtqiity was
“Hfid amrog the Baytown
, school trustee candidate* just
before the fibre deadline Wad
y^sday.
■i
|;f
•-V
Wlatr
h
Ruben F. De—
WA
Jr,
i -.
mm
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-
Ay.
Jack Huron Ponders
Running For Mayor
Secret Session
Held On Scott
s
A secret, meeting of the
‘ Baytown »eh<tol board to dis-
cuss-George H. Scott’s request
for a public hearing on hit
suspension as director of main-
tenance ami transportation
was held Wednesday night.
The closed session followed
a special board meeting in
connection with the deadline
for filing in the April 9 trustee
election. _____
School district attorney
Bruce Rama-y met with the
trustee* to advise then: oa pro-
cedures hi handling Scott's
request for a bearing, ex-
plained A. R. (Voa) Stork,
were known, or he could step
down from the council to make
the race. The same would, apply
to Councilman Cravey, '
Mayor Liggett said when hint-
ing two weeks ago that he might
nor seek re-election he would
prefer that someone else offer
(ge# HURON, Page *) '
The mayor's race remained
“wide open" Thursday as City
Councilman Jack Huron, choseir
by Mayor lee Liggett as h i s
favorite candidate;-continued-to
I Kinder an offer to run with the
ipityqr’t full support.
Mayor Liggett said, however,
kie Wetlnesday afternoon that
he would file for reflection if
no one else did by the filing
deadline at midnight Saturday.
The mayor will be attending a
medical meeting in Fort Worth
over the weekend, but he said he
will take a filing form with him
and will stay Hi touch with the
t.ty manager until after the fH-
tag deadline He is authorised by
7
m
M
W
ri
~yrF-:
/ -
■
..
Youth Work
CCfC Topic
x-
/ ■
RVHFN DfHOFM
rAKITf*!-
Trustees WiH Hear
Suggestions On
Auditor Friday
I
fo*
■w
l
demv He hn teru-d an the bsrv
[
I
taking committee of the Oil,
HRaid Atomic tlfldxn
bmttl maMMA-
'
tknal local union,
la DeHovix' tore time to
I*
and leqi'eat hr a hewring may will pnaent a program at
fl —*“ Friday for the Baytown dum-
ber of Commerce luncheon at
MnlUtatr tnn -
die,city charter to accept filing
plications, including his own.
In a "clarifying” statement
Thursday, Mayor Liggett said he
was withdrawing as a potential
candidate to succeed himself,
rnd declared that he would sup-
port Huron if the councilman
would make the race. -
When told of the mayor's state-
ment, Huron said he was not pre-
pared to say whether he would
al
seek election to public office.
ARCHERS PREWNG
EXPLORER PORT HZ is propartag far ail-day competition
the earning Explorer Olympic*, set for March If at Roec-
_d Park. The post Is organising the affntr. Archer* Gary
Hander*. SO* N. Circle, left, end Paul David WUt, Ml* Bob
Smith Road, center, sad Jimmy Martin, JSSt Ivy Lee, with aUdc
rule are all member* of Pori J« and readying for the mentnl
aad physical competition. (Baytown Sun Photo)
A meeting of the school board
to receive recommendatio n op
hiring an auditor for the l%4-65
year* and making a systems Stu-
dy of the schools bus in*** office
is tentatively scheduled at 5:L)
p.m. Friday.
The board derided Wednesday
night to bold ‘he tpecul meet-
ing Friday to hear recommenda-
tions from a committee head-
ed by trusts* 1
Hill reported
neaday meeting that an account-
ing firm is expected to complete
a preliminary survey of the
schools busiresj office Thursday
and then would be ready to pro-
vide a figure an cost of mak-
ing the systems study.
The firm of Hathom A Suesse,
employed to conduct the bustocto
office study, was released from
its contract more than (wo
weeks ago on request of C. W.
Suesse. a partner in the firm. ‘
Both Suesse and auditors with
the Texas Education Agancy
have recommended that the ltu-
,
sebattoed Meads?
Whn -7.
MR*. MARY NUGENT
. Mrs. Nugent is tha only wotn-
Innur Chh
I( MULE PIONEER Chib will
ftv at
Omr’i Tmm
cum l. KOVAR reported
nnpn TKirsday that msri
___committee war organized
Jaft year and had a “vary aw-
cessful operstton’’ tor the youth
of Baytown during the summer
months. Bill Strickler, Ckirh-
ber president, said.
"King will discuss the succfto- j
of the program, the interest j
shown by other communities In |
Mir ss.icm* H*
mer, 1S6S,"
March *.
.....7
in tfto actual board race in
luva Its mouMy grmesparVB
pm. Vfkto* at HnWni' lag
fhe l«f men-Hem)>ip <-. rd,
tv *vai».«ble at the door
of K Candida teg.
id. ”1 waited at long as
in
■uik boat Kruro. • to 4L V
Personnel and Program'* pf the
’olicies . radices,-Is the
Bosrd of Education,,.adopted on
Morel 23. 1964.
__ Pan-era pH iJt &e c t i o n N,
------[heeded “Academic Freedom,"
“I, The school room is no' the
proper theater for religious ih>-
iitical or personal pnopacanda.
* cc ' c ntoye r‘ r11 net
permit his educational work to
be used (or partisan politics,
persoftaj gam or selfish | ropa-
■■ m gandr of any kind. Toe teacher
Baytown ministerial alliance, .hould exercise his full right*
For three tjedh; et Grace Moth- a Ci,few but hetj;hould avoid
odist Crnfrch, representatives of actions which may tend to de-
several Protestant churches, crease his v.ihie as a teacher "
will bring special sermons rnd Hill i remark* were echc^by
music to the public, < ,v ‘ JA. It (Von)
During the Catholia service ^cmedtf tl^yrt
Wednesday morning, ashes from Th? Wednesday board meet-
1964 Palm Sunday were burned |n? wa, called lor certification
and the ashes used symbolically of candidates in the trustee elec-
on those attending church. tlon ^ det^jnk4
in R»vimvn candidates «m the ballot. Dead-
Several churches in B.ylcwn ^ for (jUnJ # candidate
are conducting early morning WM 7 30 pm Wednesday,
services throughout d» Lenten The total number of candidates
Special communion serv- was pushed to 16 by two appli-
being conducted and cations filed at the ipeckl board
several churches have planned meeting. There ere five candi-
Wednesday night program* with date* each tor two of toe va-
films and speakers. '•onctei to he filled end six candi-
Revival sendees'wiT focuiT'on date* for the third,
this special period In other After certification <* th« ^ ^
churches. didates, the School board held •
hie flrxt round
m the unwal _
lastie League stale baskettudl
tournament in AMto.
I of Oaaa B play
■T_____ fmdnnna%inl
I» lliiri « T)(-
a ill
t
didn't see another
up «I decided to
run •'
Joycrr-Ettoi
— BATTOBM JMCtt^PW||| R~
The
ian to serve on
the
Mr*
wno was a
he might make known hi* inten-
tteao.
Meanwhile, efforts were being
nade by||
Hill
THE METHODIST Youth Fel-
towstop of St Paul's Mstoodni
Lenten Activities In
Baytown Under Way
teuttcnJnths
I’*. Worn
" in B?y-
n the buM «6 Mn. Jamat R.
the Wed-
\insnurth, 114 Long Drive
i
»5 Bayway Drive. xriU
town politics Onlv
has ever served on the Otv
I
woman
to re-
grou|i*
for m
•x a
i II ear wash front M
.
milt
a y 0 r.
School Board
f~ ilT ilia! a ■
Veunuiuuits
Council. She was Mrs. Velma
CITY OFFICIALS wifi be Rueri*
at a Ray lean Mm Reserve
hanqnrt Tuesday nMR to tor
Ifrwer, Mato nwktr vrtfi he
during March at the church. Pro-
reads of the activity win be uasd
a two-term •nuncthrom-
rs,
toe Dr, David
did not seek re-elerNon C
a Lee
Im'mhe
or; former Oty Councilman
Tommy Cook, Qty Councilman
Seaborn Cravey, and Baytown
Gentry Hathaway.
Lent the symbolical prepara-
tion of many Christians, both
Ca'hoJic* and Protestants, for
Easter begin with specisl serv-
ices at several Baytown church-.
es WednendajL
Following Mardi Gras Starch
2, traditionally spenUn feasting,
Ach Wednesday began 40 days
of asting for many.
Lent represenU the 40 dry*
that Jesus spent in th? wilder-
tkn tor his life'*
is a symbol of
for Easter, April
tarry Walter
mother of three, Mn Nugent
POSITION I
Edgar W. Greer
Dr. L D. Victory, to*
*\
Pobc* Depart-
PATRONS ARE Invited to vre
the plans for the new nkth retool,
educational speciUatima and
rneto.
years, bekme* to Cedar Bay -
ou Methodist Omreh* ./ /
Should Huron
to run
fo< mayor, ha would not have to
resign from the council unless
he wanted w. He could keep his
Ritas Id AmoEr
Mr.' Mary MugegO
book irits that are an display
Mr*. Wbude Brown's eflire
lr
■Her aon. Mm. 21. aad daugh-
ter. Norman 1). both totand the
ttoivmlfir to Ttaaa. Dw young-
MR. AND
Walter Eitglen
at
hi
Robert E. Lee High School
mx._un.il the election results
position a
Ureter Call*# Sr, who dted at
|<|y of buxine** oft.ee procedures!
be mode. The s*udy will coat
uvereal thousand dollare
/
y
$100 Spent To Inform
Wooster CC 'Open1 On Bends
be at J
M H) l tori
nMB.
dBm
/
Ml n»ootoy) Rosa
Daa S«veB
Jeare t. gtoemR lr,
E. A.
• t *
Waiter
GENERALLY toir
Mrs. GRette, 64
!s Buried Thursday
ness in prepare
work. Today it
/
season.
k»S ftl
satfs'
teuton aar— '-1
GeraM Hays
g
WoaattrChambre of Com
V/\
the Wooster Chamber was that
fruoa*
to
LWlirttor*
E*H Peel
• ill be observed in many sped-
Funeral service, were held it
2 pm Thursday for Mrs Daisy 0o°d l^ay • ft tM tretotio^
««*• “• - ^sagsraass.1*
\ a van
c. w,
to * Friday
“Wt're not afttest th* bond
iiauea,** King *a>d. *but
_. v. Roy a
TJJretary said.
Aroubd
DeauKteg,
to the
The Hie. Edmund Pendleton
be disperaod."
tm for
No One Wants Backwardness
First Christian Church pastor,
snd the Rev. Krone th Bradber-
ry of Hruston officiated in serv-
ices at Paul U. Lee Chapel Bur-
ial ms k HiU to Re*t Omk
^Mm. Gillette died
J
"Ou- sore opto it the street*.
to
to
o
We
tried to get
it Bayway
In
th. March I
Vtsi
print* the
Ht said
Drive," he
to be
to.'tea
• ,
Bonds Would Spur
King said th* Wooster Cham-
St,;;
In
of
at 4:20 p.m.
QS"; to Baytown 35
• *** Sun:vert are her
<1
Charlie H. Glilett* of Bcyto-.vns
three vans, IAr. Otertoa W. GO-
Ity. ft is their
who Uvea here, to
M*
On
fare
Trus
to
Stugs
a
tea
Cato,
at
by
on a
reted la the
"f '
; a
brother. Dtotete^benTto
a
by
a
The.
to Ma
to a
A
71,
b*Mt
to
hi
m
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rtoi
ic
al
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 137, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1965, newspaper, March 4, 1965; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145201/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.