The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 212, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 27, 1966 Page: 15 of 25
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Area News
Sect. Ill
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In 1964
school,
ark for
23
Wtdnesday, April 27, 1966
VOL. 43, NO. 212
Hot Senate Races To Keep Clerks On Their Toes
Lyons Food Service
Grand Opening Slated
ith hit
and a
in a
isn't
Ihy he
Sens.♦ffi, Kruegei^El Cam- right to meet Rep. Henry Grov-
er, former Democrat turned Re-
publican. Mrs. David Mendell is
a third Democratic candidate.
Two liberal-minded candidates,
state Rep. J. C. Whitfield and
Barbara Jordon, a Negro attor-
ney, are fighting for the. Demo-
cratic nomination in Dist, 11,
which contains heavy Negro vot-
ing strength. Chet Brooks and
John Ray Harrison, presently
state representatives, are oppo-
nents in Dist 7 centering on
AUSTIN (A)—An evep. dozen
hot state Senate races will keep
election clerks on their toes the
night of the May 7 Democratic
primary.
Still anpther accounting comes
Nov. 8 when nine Republicans
challenge, the survivors of the
Democratic primary for the fi-
nal formation of the Texas Sen-
ate under “one-man, one-vote"
redistricting.
And when the 1967 Legislature
meets 13 of the 31 senators WiJI
represent all or part of the four
big city counties, compared to
their “ebrrent four set
e than
Bill patmaiy Ganado,
locked in an active, well
financed campaign for Dist. 18
on the central Gulf coast.
Dallas' Democratic Senate
contest for Dist. 23 follows state
party faction lines with David
Ivy claiming that Oscar Mauzy
is one of the 'labor liberals”
trying to take party control
from Gov. John Connally. Gene
Guinn is the third candidate.
Another “personalities” cam-
paign Is underway Tor "DIsl. ID] Pasadena
in Fort Worth, where Sen. Don
Kennard faces Doyle Willis, for-
mer senator defeated byf JCen-
nard in 1962. » %
Houston has three complicated
senatorial races, at times mixSd
with a torrid county chairman
campaign and bipartisan con-
gressional issues. Two conserva-
tive-minded state representa-
tives, W. H. Miller and Don
Garrison, are battling for the nal, state representative, and
Democratic nomination in Dist. David Carter, businessman, are
15, a strong GOP area, and the I in the race for Dst. 26..........
P°.
Grand opening of Lyon* Food area. The building has been
Service newly enlarged and re- completely redone, inside and
modeled supermarket at 1500 N. out.
Pruett is scheduled for Wednes- Lyon> uid every flxture
day, Thursday, Friday and Sat the building is new. A feature
wm- o , Of the meat department is a
Milton C Lyons, owner, ex- trapping machine which wraps,
tended an Invitation to shoppers weighs and computes the price
to Visit the store this week, take ot choic< cuts automatically,
advantage of many special ...
prices, and register for prizes, **! *ve ,have ****
Including a 25-inch color tele- m°8t co™plete meat
vision set, portable stereo-hi-fl !"d. Produce departments in
record player, electric toaster, **■* Harris County, Lyons
electric iron, ice chest, .22 cal.
rifle, and two hind quarters of
em-
;n are
e Qth-
if.
ting-in
>rs.
■k
I
Texas Republipaiy will be
tjldfs in the May 7
rt for Dallas County,
Harris and Horace
o do,"
nostly
blind
s not
use I
sideline spec
voting except
where
Houston, both well known Re-
publicans, seek a chance to tac-
kle a -Democratic veteran, Sen.
George ParkhOuse in Novem-
ber. The District No, 3 includes
northwest Dallas County with
Highland- Park an dits heavy
GOP -strength. 1
Four of the hottest Democrat-
ic Primary contests resulted
from the eight incumbents be-
ing sandwiched into four dis-
tricts by redistricting.
Sen. Bill Moore, Bryan, and
Mrs. Neveille Colson, Navasota,
have a bitter battle with per-
sonalities’ playing a major part
in the campaign for- Dist. 5 of
Central Texas.'
On the other side of the state
Sens. Dorsey Hardeman, San
Angelo, and Pete Snelson, Mid-
land, are toe-to-toe for Dist. 25,.
Which now stretches from Jeff
Davis County on the Rio Grande
east to Uvalde in the Hill Coun-
H
LJ&t.
good
*
res to
amily
said
San Antonio has two hot sena-
..
Department heads at., Lyons
Food Service are Howard Mc-
Gee, grocery manager; Ray
Hunt, meat department man-
ager, and Bevie Hudman, pro-
duce manager.
Lyons is a veteran of the gro-
cery business in Baytown. He
began in the wholesale gro-
cery and feed business in 1931
and opened a retail outlet on
North Main in 1941, moving to
his present location in 1960.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyons live at
401 Live Oak. They have two
children, Mrs. Carl Young Jr.
and Jerry, a student at Lee
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyon* are ac-
tive members of Memorial Bap-
tist Church, where he serves **
a deacon and teaches a boys’
Sunday School class.
Lyons is also a director of
the Houston Retail Grocers As-
ln a
torial races. In Dist. 19 V. E.
(Red) Berry, state representa-
tive and professed retired gam-
bler, is opposing Sam Jorrte,
owner of a chain of furniture
stores. Both advocate legaliza-
tion of mixed drinks and horse
race gambling. Richard Owem
is the third candidate. Joe Ber-
S2
my
beef
blish.
A special feature of the grand
opening Lyons said, is a “free
sale” in which shoppers may
buy selected item* at the regu-
lar price and get a second one
nt sis
* MR. AND MRS. MILTON LYONS, OWNERS OF LYONS FOOD SERVICE
free.
Lyons Food Service now of-
fers one of the most modem
supermarkets in East Harris
County. Size of the building has
been doubled to its present 10,-
000 square feet of shopping
—^
.X
—
Commies Compete With
Polish Church On Holiday
. ■ v . i ' - '
k
\
k Hung On Beaumont
MASTER SGT. James C. Kil-
by, son of Mrs. Mary Kirby
of Baytown, 6*8 been award-
ed the Air Force Commenda-
tion medal for meritorious
service as a-maintenance ana-
lysis technician at Hickam
AFB Hawaii. He now is as-
signed to Military Airlift
Command headquarters at
Scott AFB, Bl. A Korean War
, veteran, he is married to the
, .former Joan Kazrnus of
Maryland.
p
BEAUMONT (AP)-The Port
of Beaumont is fast becoming
the "breadbasket" for many
countries in the Middle and Far
East.
In one day alone recently five sociatioo
shipi in the port were loading
bulk wheat, bag flour, bag
wheat and grain sorghum for
ports in South* Africa, United
Arab Republic and India.
One ship was loading 9,700
tons of bag flour for Alexandria,
Egypt; one loaded 22,000 tons
of bulk wheat for Capetown,
South Africa; one took on 20,-
000 tons of grain sorghum for
India; two others were loading
a total 18,000 tons of wheat and
say, was to- introduce Chris-
tianity in to .his court in the year
966, That gave the new Polish
state links with Western Europe
and deprived Germans of a pre-
text for converting. Poles to the
faith by fire and sword.
Ten centuries later, Poland’s
church leaders and its links
with the West are under, heavy
attack by a ruling Gjmmunist
government; as the nation cele-
brates the miilenium of Mi-
eszko's reign.—x-.
Instead of one Polish miileni-
um celebration, Communist
state and the Roman Catholic
Church are staging competing
affairs, airing their basic con-
flicts.
The: sharpened church-state
struggle has ruled out a miileni-
um visit by Pope Paul VI* As
the time nears, for the -main
Church celebration, May 3 at
the shrine of the" "Black Madon-
na." at Czestochowa, eac(y side
accuses-the other of trying to
Steal the show*
It was to Czestochowa that the
Church had invited the Pope
and Catholic bishops from 56
nations, including Germany.
The Germans v^re invited ih a
now ' famous letter of forgive-
ness and reconciliation. The gov-
ernment condemned it as inter-
ference in foreign policy. Later
closed the Polish frontiers to
invited Church dignitaries.
“Communist party leader Wla-
dyslaw-Gomulka suggested in a
speech that one reason f$b the
closing is to avoid friction with
the Soviet Union. He said the
government has not agreed, to
the Church celebration and that
admission of the visitors would
mean approving actions of the
Catholic primate of Poland, Ste-
fan Cardinal Wyszynski.
Gomulka accused the cardinal
of using the miilenium to por-
tray Poland as a bulkwark of
Christianity against the East. He
called this "tantamount to sow-
ing discord between the Polish
and Soviet peoples, to breaking
up the Soviet-Polish alliance.”
In his speech to more than
100,000 at Poznan, Gomulka de-
scribed Cardinal Wyszynski as
“this irresponsible shepherd, of
aheoherds fighting
pit a aww. 7
The cardinal conducted mil-
lenium celebrations at Poznan
at the same time as Gomulka.
Catholic throngs were smaller
than the crowd the government
assembled but their size and
enthusiasm demonstrated the
Church's strength ih Poland.
The primate and bishops were
cheered with shouts of “long
live,” and serenaded with the
singing of “Sto Lat," which
means, "May you live 100
years.”
Cardinal Wyszynski told the
audience: “Our holiday was
maliciously opposed by their
holiday but we forgive our tres-
passers. Let them know that we
have so much of this virtue that
we can offer it for export."
WARSAW, Poland (API -
One thousand years ago a
shrewd prince called Miezko the
First united Polish tribes pop-
ulating the Oder and Vistula
river basins of central Europe.
His smartest move, historians
try
In the Panhandle and North
Texas, Sens! Jack Hightower,
Vernon, and Andy Rogers, Chil-
dress, are battling with High-
tower claiming “big city” sup-
port-in Wichita Falls and Ver-
non, and Rogers claiming the
Plains cities. James Ray, Hale
Center,former congressional
aide, is a third Democratic can-
didate for Dist. 30.
V*
a;
m
Time Conformity
Goes Into Effect
"i
In Nation Sunday
%
r«
322 East Texas Are.
FREE PARKING 582-5085
Customers-Eye View of Modern Meet department at Lyons Food Service.
TO
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The nation takes a step to-
ward conformity in summer
time Sunday.
When the time comes for
turning the clock ahead an hour
— at 2 a.m. Sunday unless you
want to do it earlier and go to
bed — the lineup of states on
"fast” time and on standard
time will remain' about the
same as last year.
Nineteen will observe daylight
saving time statewide, and 12
partly- r:,r
The’ towdoes- not require, any
state to adopt daylight saving
time, but it does demand that a
state which uses fast time at all
mils use the federal dates —
April 24 to Oct. 30. * .
In some states the period has
been from. Memorial Day to La-
bor Day, adding to the confusion
in a nation with four time zones
and plenty of rugged individ-
ualism.
Next year the law is not man-
datary. either. But before the
summer of 1967 rolls around,
any state that wants to stay on
“God’s time” will need a state
legislative law specifically for-
bidding Daylight Saving Time.
The feeling in rural areas
runs strong against the time
device which gives the city golf-
er an extra hour at the 19th hole
or the suburban gardener an
extra hour with his roses.
SUN SPOTS
flour.
-
7,
NOW .TT «*■£*■*«
COOKING!
t • # • VSSIS4
Thursday tor their 1966 spring be principal speaker and Mor-
ris Frank, master of cereT
monies; Daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Lammers, 4815 St.
Andrews, Carol is a senior at
REL.
Little League Auxiliary
WOMEN INTERESTED in Lit-
tle--Lpsgue will reorganize the
Little League Auxiliary of Bay-
town at a 9:30 a.m. Thursday
meeting at Citizens Bank con-
ference room. Charles Donnelly,
coordinator of all Baytown lit-
tle League activities, will dis-
cuss the place of Little League
in community activity
University Of Texas .; |
Forgery Seminar _
ROBERT JV1ERCHANT M. J. dealer meeting. Stuart Douglas,
Gill arid'sH. Herman Steeled assistant retail manager, South-
ern Marketing Region in Atlan-
ta, will be the principal speaker
and will introduce 1966 Shell
dealer programs- ' -
Valuable Staffer
CAROL LEE -LAMMERS; editor
of the Gander Gazette at Rob-
ert E. Lee High School, will re-
ceive an engraved plaque fqr
“most valuable staffer" at an
awards luncheon May 15 at the
Rise Hotel. The plaque will be
presented by the Houston Chron-
icle. Mrs. Scott Carpenter wijl
LATEX
SWEEPER-
the Baytown Police Dpart-
ment's detective division re-
turned to Bayt2own late Mon-
day after attending a check
forgery seminar sponsored by
the Check Investigation Associ-
ation of Texas m Corpus Chrh&
ti. 7be t3AT“'received ifs state
charier as a 'non-profit group at
the meeting.
Dealers' Meetinq
UPWARDS of 200 Shell OH Co.
dealers and jobbers will gather
at the Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel
AUSTIN (AP) - One of the
world’s largest computers, the
Control Data 6600 computer sys-
tem, will be installed at the
University^ Texas at a cost of
$5,926,850. ’ -
f
or Oil-Base
VAC
wwuw f house
Vacuums
Rugs at
. Vnfli Low j
Price of
of
H0^.!*,NTI ’ PAINT
and Mrs. W. T. Ham mack,
The new system will be at Ml E, Fayle, was recently
least 30 tfmes faster and’ more Home on two-weeks leave
capable than the present com- from hi* dutie* in the U.8.
putatfon system. It will become Navy. He now «l* serving
an integral part of the recently aboard the CSS America, toe
authorized Department of Com- newest aircraft carrier. In the
puter Sciences which begins its Mediterranean, He la a spa*
degree program next Septem-J man apprentice in operations
1 administration. ---: .
s$s
V
95
19
Sal.
1
WAUPAPER
ROOM tors
r;r
WALLPAPER
Easiest of All
to Install
Feather-Light
Foam-Plastic
her.
10c w
CANVAS
CEILING
%
Big 60x16 -Inch
Bevel-Edge
TILE
i
1
DOOR MIRROR
101:',:
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ATTENTION
Mi3
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ANNOUNCES
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So That We May
Serve You Better
We Will Be On Computers Soon
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THE SALES EVENT OF THE CENTURY
A KNOCKOUT PERFORMANCE AND
OUR PRICES BEGIN AS LOW AS • •
'ma
-v
4.
■'
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$170
i/yj
i
lift
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!
■A#”.
PERSONALIZED CHECKS
AND DEPOSIT SLIPS
-t
CHECKTHESE
HARDHITTING
PICKUP
FEATURES:
LI M
1
5:
• Rugged 8.15 x 15 tires standard equipment pn V-6 half-tons,
e 170-h.p. V-6 or our optional 220-h.p. Magnum V-6. Many have handled
150,000 miles of roadwork before major overhaul.
’... • 155-h.p. |-$ engine with more canBny and lubricating capacity
than irifljt campetitors, Rounds out the choice.
Js
Come in and have a workout with the champ. Hurry, {
tSmXk
*
<r‘"'
r*
xr
THANKS:
uYOUR BAYTOWN BANKS"
M
m
1.7
M
(NEA Radio^Telephoto)
Iraqi President Abdul
Salam Aref in a helicopter
crash raised threats of a
struggle for. power in the
oil-rich country and new
unrest in the Middle East.
! Baytown Motors * fly
. •
.7*
• . v.
• Pontiac t Cadillac • GMC Trucks
,
Keep Baytown Clean!
smiti
700 W. Teses Are.
tb...
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4k
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 212, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 27, 1966, newspaper, April 27, 1966; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145306/m1/15/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.