The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 239, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1965 Page: 4 of 12
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Si*
V
Friday, July 2, 1965
*
~
:\
Washington Merry-Go-Round
ifi
LBJ Record
OK So Far
Lyndon, Wayne Morse
Argue Over Viet Nam
*
Nfi
Vi
2^
i
*
At President Johnson heads into the last half of
1965 his record can also be split in half: very success-
at home; a lot of unfinished, dangling
truss that leaves the world wondering.
popularity at home is high, the polls say.
i he has been criticized for his handling of
foreign affairs, particularly in Viet Nam And the Do-
mipican Republic.
He hasn’t shown yet the same masterful talent
for foreign affairs that he has demonstrated repeat-
edly in domestic
MPw rauaoN •
TKiTON - The Preal-
■feint* withes it w««
DESPITE THE civil war, Pret-
tSSt I
friend, columnist Bill White, h>
down the speech, which '.
In one White House meellnt,
the President reminded advis-
ers, "You fellows told me this m
was jus) a big ceremonial af- •
fair." And he stuck to that ad-
WJS1
nsup has increased the
chool enrollment of
tnamese children from
he 900,000 to one and a half million,
an . He has alto doubled the rice
ayne Hone,'Ha, production of South Viet Nam.
ain't so. ,, —l. b, g)ad to do ,h|,
private session tor-North Viet Nam too," the
between ihe Senator from One- President told friends the other
a and hit old friend, the ex- day, "but they don't sit down
tor from Texas, Wajyne went and talk to met,I'm ready to
the University of Indiana talk to them at any iime, any-
and began Ids speech: "At dan where, about peaee afl&Adure
Francisco the President passed ‘ Improvement of their country,
up what may have been the bat but they simply will not talk."
opportunity tp prevent major
a
fui
overseas
dial
lu-
te did
y true; as rationed
newspaper cojum
had silenced sBi
Viet Nam, SetlW
** Ore., but It jit
by a
Nb. 1
» Overseas
&
.*9
vice
After Ihe
Many diplomats hud hoped *
that the President would reaf-
glowing terms our dedl-
> the United Nations and
breathe new life Into its coma-
tose body. He may i
September when the
blv meets for Its 20th sjslon.
THERE WAS a lot of gosslb that Meanwhile you can write it
LBJ switched hla UN speech at down li certain that Article 10
ittfWieaga
New York Times had tipped his
by reporting that the Pees-
would announce a big vol-
untary Amerlcun gift to Ihe UN
at San Francisco.
mt
problems.
His relations with Congress, business, labor, and
rights groups have been excellent and tranquil.
\> In getting Congresa to do what he wants he is well on
the way to the best record since President Franklin
D.-Rooaevelt’s early days. i. _
j* He talks a lot, some times moralizing, some
times in platitudes and some times in a way unmatch-
ed by any president, as in a recent speech expressing
his compassion, a favorite word of his for the Negro.
: The astonishing energy he has shown In working
at his job always has raised the inevitable question:
; How long can he keep it up?
There is a broad mystification about what
pact in foreign policy where Johnson plays the cards
very close. For example: In six months how much
deeper might the United States be in the Vietnamese
war?
When he went to San Francisco last week to ad-
dress the 20th anniversary meeting of the United Na-
tions he got a lukewarm reception although the rea-
son Is not detr.
Some of the restraint among the statesmen list-
ening to him may have been Intended to express dis-
approval of his foreign actions; some may have been
out of disappointment that he didn’t come up with
new ideas and programs.
President John F. Kennedy, at his death but not
in his first few months as chief executive, had a far
more shining Image abroad than Johnson. But this
was after he got off to a bad start by backing the Cu-
ban nrftigees' disastrous invasion of Cuba.
Yet, Kennedy’s policy basically was not much
different from Johnson’s—except for the bombing of
North Viet Nam. , ,
Johnson has been criticized for intervening in
the Dominican revolt, a reminder to Latin Americans
botany IHBfii this country intervened in their af-
fairs before, they couldn’t tell whether they were
looking at the beginning of a similar era under John-
tirm in |
cation to
!
..ill to
civil
dp Ms next
I UN a*y*m-
ific
W.l
Before hj left Washington,
Mors.- did have a Jung, tough
but friendly talk with the Pres-
ident during which they dis-
cussed some of the Senator's
earlier Ideas for |ieaee In Viet
Nam,' LBJ had sent these to Ihe
State Department to have them
carefully analyzed and received r
a return memo in which the
State Department described
Morse's ideas as the "most
closely measured" plan so far
submitted on Viet Nam. .. .
The SlafJ* Department memo
went on to muke a counter pro-
posal that a UN commission be
rent to Viet Nam to study Ihe
situation and reiwrt back
September. Bui, added the au-
thor of the njemo, "Senator
Morse would probably consider
this a (mud."
-"Would you,'Wayne?" asked
the President.
"Wouldn't it lie. Mr. Prcsi-
dent?” replied Morse,
The President laughed.
Morse and Johnson have been
sparring respectfully with each
other for about fifteen years,
dating back to their early says
in the Senate. A* Senate Ma-
jority Leader, Lyndon used to
c-ill Morse femur dean ol the
University
School
ter senate legal problem*- to
him. The situation continues
about the same today.
1
the
tor-
l
■MB
imous
not to
Inside the udmiriM
tell the Russians
should do and Sow mdetv the
should pay. We'll let our pan*
tion wither away and, we hope, .
lie forrotten during the summer.
hand
they
i,
blent
Real fact is that certain hlfth-
- up Americans in the UN were
urging this. But actually, the
President issued three advance
warnings that he wouldn't go for
H, About two weeks before the
speech he told a group of news-
men not to rx,iect anything sen-
sational from his UN speech.
Later he had George Reedy,
White House press secretary,
rail In re|mrtrns and give litem
the same warning. On tog
of this lie suggested to his
to ex-
ft
>a
TOR MORE than 10 years the
Buffalo suburbs were represent-
ed in Congress by John R. Pil* "
lion, who continually got his -
name In the papers. /
Pillion talked about everything ,
under the s<m from baiting luck
Winds to his own report on Ken-
nedy's assassination. He didn't ....
believe the Warren report. But
despite the headlines. Pilli
coraplished little that wa* tangi-
ble lor the voters of Buffalo.
Last fall, Pillion was defeated
by a young man named Dick
McCarthy, who says little, works
hard. doesn't get his name in
the paper*. But in his first six
months in Washington, McCar-
thy came up with a JSO.OOO.OOO
appropriation t clean up the
w aters of Lake Erie around Bui-
’•ti
S2K
in
on ae-
BETTER GET AFTER THE ROOTS
T
(3 -
Bible Verse
Fulton Lewis Speaks~
{|>.
HOW GOD anointed Jet us of
Nazareth with the Holy Ghost
and with power: who went about
doing good, and healing all that
were oppressed of the devil; for
God was with him. A^ts 10:28
Great Society Should Be Safe
1
/
w •*
lalo.
By FTLTON LEWIS JR
Arkansas
Sen, John McClellan, arch nem-
esis of the Com Nostra, has Is-
sued a blunt challenge to the
Johnson Administration; Then-
can be no Great Society until
there is, tint, a Sale Society,
What the dour-faced solon
means is "a society where it is
safe lor our citizens to walk tlte
streets day or night; t society
where our children are safe
both at play and en route to
school; a society where our
women are sate from the at-
tacks ot depraved rapists."
McClellan rattles oft statistics
to buttress his rase. Within the
next 24 hours, he says. 25 peo-
ple will have been murdered in
this country: 56 women and
young girls will have b»er.
raped; 305 armed robberies will
have been committed; 005 ag-
gravated assaults will have been
inflicted; 1,265 automobiles will
have been stolen; 1,925 major
thefts will have been committed;
and more than 3,000 burglaries
will have been entered on police
record books.
McClellan, whose Senate
Permanent subcommittee on In-
vestigations has delved deplv
into crime, puts Ihe blam? jor
the nation's waring crime r.- a?
r.'.Jt bfrl ' 3
havse tipped
in vnr.O:
his revolver. One of the gang
held the gun against the |»iicc.
■nan's head and dared him to
"do something about it," The
punks then lied.
Arrested, Ihe youths were in-
dicted tor robbery and agini-
Vded assault. At Iheir trial they
pleaded guilty. But the judge ig-
nored tltcir picas and directed a
finding of guilty of simple bat-
tery. He. reasons that the
youths were not violating any
law when told to disperse, the
taking ol tile officer's gun was
Ifory, and the vicious-wt-
aud not possibly oirtti-
Mkatcd assault. He then
Hboungstcr.s on proba*
Ms minor charge,
pan feels that judges all
__ en engage in- judicial
leniency toward men who are,
quite literally, enemies of socie-
ty. He cites the cold-blooded
murder last year of a Washing-
ton policeman by veteran crim-
inals who had repeatedly been
granted parole for crimes rang-
ine up to armed robbery.
As chairman ot Ihe Senate
subcommittee that probed Ihe
Cos a Nostra, McClellan repeat-
edly heard police officers testily
that it was virgually impossible
ic. larders (u the b:-
c.Y'TC syndicate. JJc
J-srra th? c;3.i Nc go. J,
Joe Valaciti, siat? much the
so .ie thing, that syndicate
chieftains are insulated from
justice because their criminal
activity is carried m by under-
lings who wall not implicate
their superiors.
McClellan
tslation that would outlaw the
Cosa Nostra and make mere
membership tn such a syndicate
a violation of federal law.
Citing the testimony of Nar-
cotics Commissioner Henry Gior-
dano, McClellan notes the use
of force by mobsters to "<on-
vince" [wtcrtlal witnesses not to
testify in a criminal proceeding.
Such intimidation is not now a
violation of federal law.
McClellan has introduced leg-
islation that would correct this
'deficiency and provide stiff per-
ties for those who intimidate
witnesses during Federal investi-
gations.
Other legislation sponsored by
the Arkansas senator would per-
mit wire-tapping by the govern-
ment in stieeific cases where
liemii'-sion is granted by a fed-
eral judge. I would at the
same time outlaw all private
wire-tapping ami provide severe
penalties fer violators.
WASHINGTON
f Oregcn !. n w
mv attorney," and re-
Daily Crossword Puzzle.
i
Of t
KING FEATURE
ACROSS 45. Expunge
1. Anthropoids 46. Teutonic
5. Periods of
time
9. Paid of
chair back
10 Slant
12. South
American
river
13. Golhio
arch
14. Parts of
telescopes
16. On Ihe
ocean
IT. To line
with soft
material
18. Ministers
20. God of
war:
11. Strain
The Liqhter Side -
U.S. Needs To Give More
Medals To Top Ciiizens
i
at
son
Kennedy had slowly been building up American
forces in Viei Nam. It’s useless to try to guess now
whet he would have done eventually if confronted
with the situation Johnson faced: Growing conquest
by the Viet Cong and steadily developing chaos, iri
* s. South Viet Nam which, without American help,
kl T would have collapsed long ago. ./
- There have been scattered, but comparatively
}j • few, critical voices against Johnson injCongress. Will
t / • this last?
characters
the
47. Otherwise
48. Prophet
15. Coterie
1M Auto
21. Subdue
25. Se-
fgfH
DOWN
eiN
n
fifii
1 Seem
2. I >f.-poll
3. Up to the
X *
-•
•ame
27. Con-
By HENRY McLEWQRE
The award of the Member of
the British Empire (MiiEi med-
ul to lite Beaties reinforces my
IjeliefMitat the United States
needs more medals to hand out
to.deserving citizens.
The Queen honored the
Beatles tor the ioreign curren-
cy, mostly American, that they
have earned foi the English
treasury. From here on out, un-
til the loveliness of Iheir voices
is stilled by ihe Grim Reaper,
Kingo and his partners will be
entitled lo wear a rosette in
their lapels, a sash with their
uinnev jackets, ,-nU write Esq.
;•! er their name-.
In til’s pruntry we have 0'th-
ing comparable to me MBE to
pass out to deserving citizens, j
unit just think of how many con-
tributors to our national happi-
ness go unrewarded each year.
What about Elvis Presley? If
the Beatles are worthy of the
MBE, why not Elvis? Indeed,
as ihe very father of the rock
*n’ roll, a* the very' rock on
which it stands, Elvis deserves
a trunkftii of medals
Where ihe 3ee*l?s wear a ro-
sette Elvis should be entitled to
a hydrangea - sized device; his
sash should he a yard wide, and
equipped with rhinestones and
incandescent bulbs. And afte-
his name, if he ehosc, He should
be- entitled to write Most Mighty
at-the very least.
I'd like to see Elvis, ail bv
Himself;-tuptrif loose in a phone
booth with all the Beatles.
Would there be much doubt
vho'd flee the booth, hands over
ears? Not elvis,' ihst's for sure.
If the Beatles think they are
decibel producers without poor,
Elvis would change their minds
Remember Frankie Lr.ine? If
ever a man deservid a medal,
he did' Year after year he thrill-
ed Us to the very roots of our
Eiist ich'an nilies wjth his imag-
inary driving of an imaginary
mule team, using an imaginary
whip.
And Johnny Rav: Let's not
forget him. For our cakes, John-
ny vriid .all ov-r the world, rob-
bing and shaking and shedding
tears until the very’ gods poked
their fingers in Iheir ears'.
Not only have wc neglected
our sbriekers, hut many, man:'
ott r r -'iopel hr-efretors as
well. Did the inventor of the
parking meter (ver
on the head by the
and handed a medal? Nb, but
he should have been, end the
harder-the tap th® better.
Think of all the pounder* of
Die mighty Wurlitzer* who have
risen from the floor to pull out
ell the stops end shake our
whole being* into a frenzy of
musical delight. Don’t they de-
serve some sort of awards?
What honors ever were be-
stowed on the* man who first
thoucht of the sound truck? Can
you ims gine how dull American
street, w ould be without a sound
truck rolling by, charming the
ear with its vordy bcllowtnes?
This country needs medals.
All sorts of medals
Too many worthy folk are be-
ing neglected.
cem.
ing 42
across
26, Under-
ground
4. Guide
5. Central
Amer. tree
6. Sailing'
races
rnlirdi>'l ln>«
34. Arranges
systemati-
cally
36 Iron or
s
ft#
Thanks "For
Good Job
excavation
29 Colonial
silversmith 37. Wither*
31. Vitality
33. More
r
7. Dispatch
steel
! fc
boat
8. Serious
9. Genus of
tumcates
41. Real
43. Female
slack
ruff
wu
7/10
8
3 4
1
I
Gr.
2
22. Make
edging
23. Exclama-
PI
9
2
The public is nefalways aware of the importance
of the office of lieutenant governor, but in many re-
spects the No. 2(man in the Texas governmental
scheme has more Influence and occupies a more re-
sponsible post than even the governor himself.
The lieutenant governor’s power and influence
stems from the fact that he presides over the Texas
It is not easy for a piece of legislation to pass if
the lieutenant governor does not favor it. Also it
takes a showdown vote on the floor to defeat a piece
of legislation in which a lieutenant governor has a
personal interest.
Gov. John Connelly and the people of Texas at
large are fortunate to have a lieutenant governor in
office of the calibre of Preston Smith of Lubbock.
Gov. Smith has acquitted himself well since he
assumed this high office, and he skillfully and fair-
ly presided over the state senate during the past ses-
sion of the legislature. Many of the sessions were
hectic, and it took a strong man to cope with the sit-
uation. ■
One of the best things you can say about Gov.
Smith is that you can differ with him without losing
his friendship and respect. Gov. Smith, for instance,
couldn’t have been very happy when Gov. Connally
vetoed thejiili that would have given hometown Lub-
bock a state medical schhol, but instead of sulking
and seeking reprisals, Qov. Smith kept at more im-
portant tasks before him.
Preston Smith did not get to be lieutenant gov-
ernor bv accident. He is a native West Texan and
a product of Texas Tech. After a career in the busi
ness world was well started, Smith became a State
Representative from Lubbock County. He later
served for six years in the state senate before suc-
cessfully seeking the high state office he now holds.
The Baytown Sun commends Preston Smith for
gowFlBp
tion
w>
M
l.ir.o
24. Mark of
v.-hcal in
10
/A
it-..: .IH " • .’o
the scales i>l jus lice
the guiliy.
"Oblivious to the plight and
suffering ot the criminal's vic-
tim,” he says, "these sentimen-
talists seem bent on excusing
every unlawful act, from truan-
cy to murder, on social ills."
McClellan speaks for the vast
majority of American citizens
when he says we cannot justifia-
bly excuse an armed robber tie-
cause he came from a broken
home; a rapist because he may
have oeen mistreated as a child;
or a murderer because he did
to at-
i
mud
Z
19
i8
n
get tapped
Presklent
26. Knock
28. Certain
student
-i r
25
21
20
m
abbr.
2c
27
24
30. Apple
'X .
7,
M >
32
54
30
55
29
28
has introduced leg-
7
z
32. Ego
35. Houses of
worship
38. French
pronoun
39. Across
40. Fuel for
38
35
it
41
39
a
/
43
44
42
■/:
^46
007
42. Chief of
the AposUes
44. Ascend
2
not have the opportunity
tend high school
In the files of McClellan's sub-
committee is the story of a po-
liceman in a Midwestern city,-'
who recently came upon a group
of "disadvantaged” youngsters
loitering on a street corner. The
policeman told them to move
along. Instead they jumped the
lone officer, knocked him to the
ground, kicked him. and took
7
47
id
'A
*•
'A
*
Know Your Bridge
-By B. JAY DECKER-
at
j- i
Partner bids One Spade, next with the 40 part score, th*
player passes, both sides are range la 17 or 18.
vulnerable and you have a part
•core of 40, What would you
bid now with each of the fol-
lowing five bunds? |. "
Letters To
The Editor
f
3. Three clubs. This response, _
being a jump-shift, la uncon-
ditionally forcing. The intention
la to carry on to * slam with
this 19-point hand, even If part-
ner keep* signing off, but what
the final contract will eventual-
ly be la at thia point uncertain.
4. Two spades. Obviously,
thia bid could not be made
without the part score, but
with it, no other call can ser-
iously be considered. Thus, it
would ba wrong to respond two
hearts,-which la not forcing and
tends to deny spade support
Also, a Jipnp to three spades
does not quite make tha grade,
since than should be little in-
terest in a slam unless .partner
la able to bid voluntarily over
By RUTH RAMSEY
Control Pross Wrilor
TODAY'S GRAB BAG
/
1. 4K9853 f AQJ42 +J5 +9
2. +Q52 VKQ74 +AJ6 +AQ3
3. *A94 fKQ6 +K3 +AK982
4. dQR73 VAQ983 +Q5 +J7
5. 4K962 *Q75 4AK963 *4
1. Three spades. A spade
slam is distinctly possible snd
we should encourage partner to
Investigate It by jumping V>
Editor, The Sup
Dear Sir:
On behalf of the Texas Society
for Crippled Children and Adults
. „, , we extent! to you and ycur ataft
buildings were rebuilt in stone. tr-CT iT i.:.nki'ig known
After the savage Tartar In- |
vasion of the 13th century the
city was rebuilt add given a
new fortification system. In this
late medieval period a forest of
spires rose on the skyline, re- |
markable Gpthlc structures
which were more or less de-
stroyed in 1945. Among those 1
partly or wholly restored since f
then is the sRlendid example of :
medieval civic architecture pic- §
tured.
What and where is this spot
of fame?
(Name st bottom of column)
tPOT Of f AMf-OUlSI THI NAMI city. The city entered upon its
golden age, becoming a well-
known focal point of culture
and commerce, and old wooden £ ~
THI ANSWER, QUICK!
1. What are believed to be
the oldest living creatures on
earth?
2. How many U.S. officials
have been subjected to impeach-
ment proceedings?
3. For what era aubmarines
generally named?
4. What was the pen name of
Lucile Aurora Dupin ?
5. Name the largest and sec-
ond-largest islands of thk
world?
*1
?!
V
the needs and hopes of crippled
children and adults in Texas
during the 1965 Easter Seal Cam-
paign. •
By telling their story.so effw-
lively through yOttr'fwwi and 'ea-1 bid we Would make if there
lure columns, you have helped
to assure success of the 1S65 fund
appeal,as well as the continuing
on- ration of hrosd refrbilitaticn
service* provided lor the physi-
cally handicapped through East-
er .Seal funds.
i
I
three spades. This Is not the
as lieutenant governor.
doing a
31
©iff. Saytonm dim
were no part score-in that
case, the reiponaejwould be two
heart*—-but We dare not. bid
two heart* with a part scort'Of
40, since partner might pass, .*
game contract having been
reached.
w ••
♦ t,
i\ID (tiff
Manager
grad Hartman
A
Jamas It Mala .
IT HAPPENED TODAY
On this day in 1926, the UJS.
Army Air Corps was created.
Managing Editor
. Offloe Manager
l
Pendergrass
Mae Jackson
I
5. TWo diamonds. This re-
sponse is forcing, a gams con-
tract not yet having been
reached. The intenUon la to
make a il*m try latar, depend-
ing on partner's rebid. Thus if
his rebid la two hearts or two
By reflecting understanding
and support of the dlvdiled, you
find your paper have also helped
Immeasurably in creating a
greater public acceptance of the
handicapped.
We ana tlwse we serve are
grateful to you.
Cordially,
. Lloyd J. Gregory r
Publicity Chairman
Te-'-* Soe'etv tor
.......Crippled Children
and Adults, Inc.
Partner is permitted to pass
three spades; all ws are doing
by overbidding the score is sug-
gesting a slam if the opening
bid n better than minimum. It
must be borne in mind, when a
aide haa a part score, that the
meaning* of certain bids change
—*o much so, that forcing bid*
frequently become non-forcing,
while non-forcing bids some-
times become forcing.
2. Three notrump. This is just
about right with the part-score
situation. Ordinarily, you would most of the Ume part-score bld-
h only 17 or 17 points for a ding follow* logical and uncom-
Ju.. p to tin £j retrump, but I plicated lines.
-
MU HartiMM
WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE
LITERALLY - (UT-*r-e-li)
—adve
John Wsdley
Paul Putman
■ORN TODAY
Compooer Chriitophnr (Stuck, B
former’ Brit th prime minister,
Lord Douglas-Home, Olaf V of ;
Bor way, attorney Thargood
Marshall, soprano Lotte Lett-
Retail Manager
Before the end of the 10th
century today * spot of fame
was playing an important part
in the economic and political
life of old Poland. It was a
populous, active community
along tha lower course of the
Oder River, protected by the
strongly fortified ctstle on Ca-
thedral Island, and one of the
three ducal residences of
Meclsins I.
Its intporthnr* Incw-d,
about lQCOf A.D., v ni
| lezias the Crcrt
SWlSli.»IS(i^MIMi>l*M«l<.l....«:,'
'h
Corria t>iughlln
irb; fit a literal manner;
for word; tn the literal
.
Iri.
spades, we plan to bul three
spades, which is Invltationsl to
a slam, though not, of course,
forcing.
It Is a fact that tha smooth
exchange of information la
sometimes hampered by tha
presence of a part score, but
Office under tha Act of Congress af March t, IT*.
Published aftenwena Moaday through Friday,
•ad Sundays by The Baytown Sun, lac,
at Pearce and AshM la Bayto “
sense.
IT'S MEN SAID
1
man.
Nothing in politically right
which in morally wrong.—
Daniel OVonneU.
7 lulmnpOini IUtM
By Carrier $1 JO Month, SIAM Mr Year
Mall rata* oa requaat
Represented Nationally Bj
HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT?
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 239, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1965, newspaper, July 2, 1965; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145425/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.