The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 206, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 25, 1965 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
;.rt . . __ '^ .
j«iCT2SS»*iSWWmat-w. .:Ai.iLujE!jwg>p^^^yr^Wfc-- y.! ^■’argMxa, —. •
Tuesday, May 25, 1965
^^j|jjjjjjaTOwwt>sqii^^
anr
• riaaiite^
££
- *g
Editorials -
Washington Merry-Go-Round -
Hats Off To
Our 'Grads'
LA 'City Of Hope7 Is
Most Unique Hospital
»
gjk
J
Friday will indeed be a big day for a host of Bay-
town youngsters, their parents, friends and relatives.
It is graduation day!
For 740 seniors at Robert E. Lee High School,
Friday will be the end of an era. They will say good-
bye to the happiest days of their lives, although
some may not agree with this.
Both the seniors and the other young people who
are being advanced to a higher grade stand on the
threshold of a great new challenge. It is higher edu-
cation, which will prepare them to make a living in
a highly complex society and to become better citi-
zens.
:ri
W,
tmm
ihe biggest telephone romnanv
in the world, namely American
Tel A Tel and :ts subsidiary,
"Major" Lamport was certain-
ly not very gallant in claiming
n military career which he did
not earn. Specifically w-hat he
claimed was "one silver star,
combat mission, 194.'!, Southern
France
ment denies any star received
in combat.
Neither was l-ampopt gallant
in his claims to higher education.
He cites his educational back-
ground as University of Southern
California, California College of
Law and the
sltalrc
stilutions revealed that there
was no record ot Ms attending
the University of Southern Cali-
fornia, that the California Col-
lege of Law' had never heard of
him, and that "Cite Universi -
taire” is not a college at all twit
a bousing facility for studints
in Paris,
By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON
across the U.S.A.
thing's are hapiiening in the
U.S;A. today that Washington
doesn't know much about — In-
teresting things, wholesome
things, some things be low - the-
belt. Here are some 1 observed
during a quick trip across the
continent. '
• v
!§!$
En route
Lots of
l ‘V • v ’
fefe
Bell.
*■ 4
jSWR
The inside tact is that Bell Is
anxious lo krep a certain,
amount of indeiiendcnt telephone
competition to ward off anti -
monoimlv action by the Justice
Department, therefore it handles
culls Jo and Irony tne indeia nd-
ents without a moment's delav
and gives “them a percentage of
the revenue.
I have used the telephone all
over the wot Id from Russia to
Bolivia to Australia, all ot which
operale telephone mono|>olies.
No country in the world o[>e-
rates such an efficient telethon#
he USA, am) the in-
m
i«t
.
vasiliS®
The Defense Depart
o.
' ■ m
City of Ho|>e — in I-os’Angeles
Is one of the unique hospitals of
the world. Founded in 191,1 by
two doctors, Louis Pertsin and
I-eon Shulberg, to help tubercular
patients, 1' has expanded into a
small medical city outside L.A.
where its doctors work on all
the m a j o r mysterious diseases
ranging from heart to cancer.
•» ■
}THA!LAnO~.
Cite Univer
A check on these in
Commencement may seem to be a misnomer for
the ceremonies accompanying graduation from high
school. Some of the graduates may think it more ap-
propriate to call graduation the finish or the conclu-
sion. But actually^ it is only another phase in their
quest for the knowledge required to compete in the
ever-expanding age of technology.
Commencement means the beginning of another
phase in the quest undertaken in the primary grades
a dozen years ago. The greatest challenge is yet to
come — when the high school graduates take their
seats in institutions of higher learning.
Robert E. Lee seniors are .indeed fortunate to be
graduating from an institution so thoroughly orient-
- ed to the needs they will face in the future. We live
in a community that competes in the mainstream of
technological development in the petrochemical in-
dustry and in the conquest of space. This has fos-
tered among those entrusted wifh the great task of
education a keen awareness of the need to do much
more than has been done in the past on the high
school and junior college level.
We ffeve no misgivings about the students who
are graduating this year from Robert E. Lee High
School and Lee College. They are well prepared to
meet all challenges and to conquer them.
It is fitting that the graduates take a backward
look as they pass in solemn ceremony a milestone
the still brief history of their lives. And it is appro-
priate that they discover in this a realization of
whatever shortcomings they have as they pursue
their goals in colleges and universities across the
land.
m
Ti
jtw <t
system a
dependent eompanies make up
part of that system;
Lpve versus hate -- down in
the Dominican Republic where
passions flare and blood flows,
one agency never fired upon by
either side is: CARF. When a
CARK tnick tntrdles a Ion r hie
streets of Santo Dcirrrneo. bbtti
sides cease f.rirg the Rebels
lake down iheir barrlcad
the CARF driver moves In with
his load ft.J
baked daily I
tftr 1-ele.igiM-ieil city,
. Watwait CAKE.-mum’ of these
children wvtii
I have «.
all over ilv
-■toil to
fit's a. mlwuslc <
A
The City of Hope is unique in
many resiiects. It never turns a
needy iialient down. It receives
no funds from Community Chest
drives. Ninety ;>cr eent °f *•*
patients are non - Jewish, though
90 per cent of its money is do-
nated by Jews. »
I?
I
'A»aoo-
m
*
l.iF.
'/I
I m
b
That's the way [x.litics 'some-
time* o|ierales in Southern Cali-
fornia.
Independent T.iet hone Com -
.paniej In Kansas City I met
executives of the Indetienrient
Telephone Companies of Kansas
and Missouri. There are .145.000
independent telephones In Mis-
souri;. 1X1,500 in Kansas, operat-
ed bv about *00 different com-
pinto* rotervndoru at 4V Ball
tystem.
When you place a call from
Washington ter a Midwest city,
Hie chances •» the final deliv.
ery.of the call wilt lie made by
a eompwiy totalis tnde|ietident of
Hell, which ‘handle* die long
MM.
T ,
7' ?
I met with the Sportsmen a
Club, a group of Angelenos
whose name is not derived from
the fact that they go in for deep
sea fishing or surfboard rid.ng,
hilt from their making
rf, hards c rnlributinns T h e.i r
sixirling support of the Cfl> of
iiope has hel|xx! make it what
■
7JIL
■
md
m
000 two - inch buns
ne the children Ot
; i
sixirt
I mV
M?
& --Mm
irv
</,5.
itched CAR K opet ate
* world, from I’akis-
to Colombia.
Ameriranffc
ficlency a n't gem rostty. flxiUlfh
experiencing a tough struggle to-
d. t with 4
it i
T,*ct
Bhtgiy politics —- local elec-
lions can be jus: as Utter *l-
IIIO-I as Import I nt. as nation-
wide battles Running for die
city court il from the l'ith dis-
ti f oi nit, so, uhn" l»s An-
geles i« i ght wtnt'-Faul !l I-<m-
rrt. who rtain.s not rnh m
ve vtx>rn a ma»ir in tlv U S
/\rm> but to have Earned a Sil-
ver Star for-eombaf action
When. I checked with the De-
fense Department however T
found that "Major" Lamport
had never risen above the lank
of first lieutenant and that, in-
stead of a Silver Scar for eom-
h«t, he got the routine silver
star which autcemtirallv romes
when any soldier partici(>aie« in
-live campaign- Tins Kind of a
silver star merely replaces -ts%-r
linsi/e -tars be.T.iise
pau’ft riHxin Jgets too cimsded,
irtSw“rir ’itehn gxffanirv in
action ____
SHOCK TREATMENT
■- t
lines
ing.uira
Fulton Lewis Speaks ~
This is an amazing Vat of In-
ter - corotiany telephrxie
atexi It--- an am zmg (art also
that Iherp me 2,53f telephone
cnnipumes in the United Stele-,
all working completeb indejend-
ent of yet i.n cooperation with.
hack
•Mr
'
increasing j
\
Jr
|i»s-'t In hi
Jr
- :
onl-
CAI
fo
Crime Hike Laid To Judges
rler
a er
-
10
in
hunger_4hms£*_ and rle-
rreasmV (urvt* |t‘* a dlst!e»»ln|.
diftk-uh problem
*i . •
•rei
By FULTON LEWIS JR.
WASHINGTON — An influen-
tial senate Democgat hag charg-
ed that "soft - hearted" federal
judges are largely responsible
for soaring crime rates in the
nation's capital.
Robert C Byrd of West Vir-
ginia, chairman ot the senate
appropriations subcommitte« on
ihe .District of Columbia, said
that some jurists "have ab-
solutely handcuffed the ixtlice.”
victed of a crime are frequently
given suspended sentences to
"s-e hmv they do without con-
finemont.”
Rep. John McMillan, chairman
of the House District of Colum-
bia Committee, has criticized
Administration suggestions that
Washington's police force be in-
creased in size.
"I can see no reason to add
to the present police force," he
sayw, “as kxig as the police nr*
h.mdentti • 1 • • . ,;t,<m I
court rulings " r
Know Your Bridge
--fly » JAY DECKER-
It is also fitting that there be sadness on this oc-
casion. for it means separating from dear friends
from ways that “grow” on you, from familiar rou-
tines, from familiar faces and places. It' is also a
time for gladness and happiness— because of the
challenges that have, been conquered
We congratulate the REL Senior CTais^of 1965..
. also congratulate the teachers who have
bpen the instruments through which you graduates
have come to this landmark of achievement,
hope, too, that you will tell them your thoughts
about this.
In our book, there Is no more noble a person
than a dedicated teacher.
Miss Oltcnbcrg reports t h n t
one juvenile rtid just fine: "He
made use of his suspended com-
mitment or a ciime spree so
spectacular when (xilice
tinally unraveled (he depreda -
.lions of his pMfc more than 50
roliberics were solvtd."
A cab driver, the father of
four, was killed in < ole blond a.
Christmas. The unrejientiint
slayer was 15 years of age. 5
foot 2 inches tall weighing 22-
pounds A merciful judge sen;
him" to the D C. Training Set onl
and be will be released by
21st birthday. J .lot sooner.
An angry Sen. Ross Bass lash
ed out at the juvenile court
judge, suggesting that he
"should have his head exarmn-
In a* blistering speech 'm
the Senate floor, the fenne-i-ee
Democrat said the decision was
typical of the "coddling of the
criminals that is practiced hr
the judi'dary in the District of
Columbia.”
’ M
........ fmStSSMrmi At ’ tbt atari, '
Mfirr yci've durkat the
an* .-«•»»-
ten The trick Esst win "•
the. ten
Once jtmj 4a ■ tte. detetwa-
-tf'-nlrgr»'e«. iW« Phix: re-
:<im» a spade you tiiil >|»ir tbt
WiU doubly stopped, and when-
,yvu then pUy «v dtamohd, Km%
tvs* no spade to return .f h«
‘jomps up wlU» the see. Tha
most he rsn do. ia. Uu:' rtee -U
les-t s .rttib, f*k» thift
*cj> 'and e*'*bi!*h the-disiwMt.
to »»*.<r» tine tricks
It ISsk xfirns* hi* p*.rl»er ■ to
. win the find djwnofid lead.
l«c Udaing • fWest >sn e.vt.shsisb- his <pad-i
X.»wtli Meet Vorth EMt . |«u he .«Huinojt then
1 p !***» them tcitii after - DkniUi
1 NT P*s* .1 NT rues'ritur tricks
Openm* lend five of spade* ft true that the id**.
'ddCXitty. 1 he T-pyte st t( '•«
1-efa m you't» dss.aeer a. fai) „ „ ..^j , that
iMSenmh and- Wed-.-lends
Saulli denier
BoUi nides rute*r»t«- ,
Cam
NORTH
#A«—
*k:«
J 30*1
lIBiaRh this aaswa
And the record liears him out.
Until June of 1957, serious crime
in Washington was moving stead-
ily downward in contrast to aa
upward trend throughout the na-
tion. Then in June, the Supreme
Court threw out the ooqviction
of one Andrew Mallory because
of the delay between his arrest
as a rape suspect and his ap-
pearaitro bciore a ci-mmitting
magistrate.
In succeeding years, frtieral
courts continued *o hand down
rulings -that have severely
hampered the .efforts of Wash-
ington police And as a result,
crime in Washington has soared
to all - time, highs.
Month after ironth
month-, in fa'ct
in the notion's capital has in-
tLr-VUJJ-Lf-4--
vornwJ-
We
The Lighter Side -
if You Don't Know Answers,
You're Not Reading Paper
UAxT
#To«
«J»««2
4AI
*10141
4 K Mil
V 10)
♦ K J4
' * K 78
his
Letters To The Editor
SOUTH
♦ QJ4
♦ »7l
*A J#S
Bv HEXRV .McLEMORE really dix-s not fiave h, remeqi-
Dq you hapiien to know the rmr the answers Oh. it * lietter
cost of snutf in Revolutionary m, but'it'certainly no t iye.es-
days? Or now many shiners » 4 ? *
termite can cat ,n a -lay? Or %ltr> lf ow‘ w,v'<*» “» onimary,
who is considered the best led- everyday citxle#
handed poelf.Or how many sews- In -the . **1, 1 traipse ground
ing machine salesmen have with it is generally knrmn ha'
measles each year? Or what is , ihe cafeteria set to differMiii-'
, , 'he circumference <m tenume- an ,i jmm Uv rste «cctet> *ct
In testimony err’ier this year. tens, of tne hrfe ih a yi A” there ,x, use m my droy-
t. TrfihHv - Ml jou- dom'd hmvetheim- ing that 1 known as the
___smjj. k> Jhf-c. and y u!;u _qu.es;_l .JffigH-'gy, .w'Ul
, . dons, at v.mr fr>v>ertif» 'then l- nxsst eiixiitam Atpl I »»-•• On*
1 -L Zl k A‘,' ^ tun cduca- leputa.xm.s
mn mwtihhrt of the WSstum t,,. lhe ^verentioB by Mk-
pohcefoTfe were gunned down Every news pa par, from the._____>nfc--!%hoi kuimr IhrvSnVlsf
nT..f Ji!y■ Ttmenrthe isatafonia the Inventor of the
m in died and the other was ser- P<«t, uses little tiabits o< infor- grater ’ or W hat is the long,
jousiy injured. mation similar to those above est bear treck ever measured m
Despite long criminal records. as tillers. No one seems to know North Carolina’ ' or How lar
including conviction- for armed whfxe thpy come-!ram. Otlam- will the sotmd >4 a foghorn car'
fobbery both of these gunmen Jy no'one on a newspaper is r> through dense log*"
were Iree on parole when the hired to write them. [lv,n ., ,lh (,Verrone wait me
holdup - mui-der occurred. Both The general belief is that the ,,)r .nLe, j°m,| oft
^tn^r'TtCi*"1^?-1^^ fillers are led on managing edi- tmeses I remem-
two counts of robherN , assault on nwwpapermen J.M.. ve th.^juj^r^|,^iW.; : .
end . art ym-- a rdndc up an,! s-1 h, a-c* tp ^Sd^TofaUj^esrtUh-
gun. The ,’ur\ recommended that the composing room to save t T
bbth be v-ntcnccd to life tm - time ano trouble
prisonment. • No matter their source, there
is no d»nymg that ta rea+f them
every day. .and to file tWeni in
one's memory, will, eventually,
give one the equivalent of a col-
lege eriticati-m. and criaOle ope
to move in any circle with as-
kjiirgncec—............
Th# beautiful part of always
making sure to read the fillers
in the newspaper i* that tme
Kditnr, The Sun
Dear Sir:
II you would be so kind as to
allow me to express apprecia-
tion "through the press" to my
many friends in Baytown and
vicinity who have Kad a part in
honoring me on the occasion of
my retirement from the teach-
ing profession, I would like to
address myself particularly to
f......the.....following spefelar groups :
The editor and managing editor
of The Sun; the honorable Mayor
of ihe City of Baytown: the fac-
'—CRy’anJ-wTirhTIsfffieT SKS®-
school; die president, executive
committee and membership of
the Parent-Teacher Association;
the Board of Education and ad-
ministrative Staff of the Goose
Creek Consolidated Independent
School District; the Baytown Ed-
ucation Association and a few
non-residents of the area, who
. have, individually and collective-
ly. bestowed great honor upon
s’andingl.v accept this public
statement as an attempt to ex-
press my genuine thanks.
My wife shares these senti-
ments and joins me in this state-
ment.
ed
1*
Sincerely,
* Roy- Rowland
for 15
‘•moils crime
FBI Director .1
was-sljarply i-ri
......-
Editor. The Sun
Dear Sir:
“Ky question is: Does roe City
of Baytown have an! ordinance
on record concerning automo-
......the. District of Columbia has
wothm the city • p , ieaped b\ 137- pci cent since the
article in the court's Mallory rule. During this
commenting on a readers s.m- , pooulatmn has
ar quest,on revealed that al- jncreased b||( fjv^r rpn,
though here is a state law reg- since the Mallory case, th»
Mating this situation outside he ra)p of crimts sofvpd Ky )hp
city limits, the City of Hou. n £> q police has plummeted. Prior
does not have an ordinance re- to jgj- Washington police dear-
lated to stopping for school bus- ^ up morp than half of al| the
crimes enmmitt“d. Last year,
they,could solve. but.-fiS pe.r.xcnL.
As Police Chief Johr. E. Lay-
ton explains it, police, may not
lake in a suspect for question-
ing or to confront him with wit-
nesses. As a result, police delay
laoTarresUuntil
evidence to guarampe a convn -
tion. Meanwhile, the criminal
strikes again.
Pulitzer Prize - winning re -
porter .Miriam Often berg of the
Washington Star, reveals that
judgestof the D C. Juvenile Court
rarely crack down on youthful
offenders- Young punks con-
-
■c-X-
rt-
x:
.
ft
n-«nth. O
I .figure
he Fmerrl Bureau of In
ctrs r
* *t
*
to The fillers.
mV trod win th*
e-lb:
ISilSSiTsi
- , „ ____, far more itktly that U»* mu-tig
sventuaJtjr fqJwTO »r»..diVittod 1-1 M that
one. assuming best «t*f*n**.
East would win tbs fir* dia- > j* ts not really as abnormal
mond lead and return a spade M tt p*;,k* j0 let Kas* wut tha
and West would fores out the tpuif |mu| with the ten It is
ace anil later get m with a di»- to d.'-igtirv- that We*
mond lo defeat Uie contract one has the wing wfluyn East fait* to
trick!
With proper play, though, you consequently no urgency about
jiakt lh* hand Tha cruaal 4e wamtew tha ftrst trick......
East has them both.
play It al trick one, and there is
i -
I would appreciate knowing if
Baytown has such an ordinance,
and, if so, the provisions of
same
1
me
You have given me exceeding-
ly great cause for gratitude, as
well as deep humility, by virtue
• o your numerous verbal ex-
......prfffifrioTiff of hik! tH'M
'wishes for the future) by vir-
tue of your many overt acts
and deeds which. *o me, have
__ emplified your words and mag-
»
Sincerely,—--------
Paul R. French
190L‘McFiirland .
B'ayfown. Texas
iEDITORS .NOTE) Baytown
has adopted the State Uniform
Ti.iffic Oxle. whieh provides
Rifled your sentiments; and,by, under Article XIII, Section 104
virtue of your gifts of practical
and material worm and <4 ino*.
timable moral and spiritual sig-
nificance. The mayor's procla-
mation of May 11 in my hehaif,
tne faculty-PTA feature assem-
bly in the morning ffollowed by
ti p all-children special assem-
bly I and the nice reception that
night in the Chamber of Com-
merce building made May 11 a
real red letter day near the end
of a 42 year teaching career.
In view of the' .nature and
scope of these incidents and cir-
cumstances, how could a man
jiersonally 8nd adequately ex-
press his gratitude to every
observing fierson’ If you were
among tbq great number that
contributed to this rricmoriVi! oc-
casion and if I failedJq mai] to
you a card ot personal apprecia-
tion, I trust you will unrler-
and Komctlmc' 1
' don't When ihe answer .ha* xiip-
. [x-.t my. mind I never !s(>m it,
tsOT go afipmt and give thr ah-
. swer with authontjj
How many people In vour *et
for example, would
if you said that the tangest bear
---------hTrrk"TWr me isured in N' • -h
Carolina was six fred, ten in-
Daily Crossword Puzzle
-—re KING FEATURE----
i
Bible Verse
ACKOM J Hnapital If. Cvmftkt
-
THOUGI IT FOR . THE DA V:
Train up a child in thq wav'he
RfXiuld go, and when he is old he
will point but how wrong you
were.
8 Happy
V 'lascu*
10 More
infrequent
12 Half
diameter*
12 Aromatic
2. Bridal
streps
4 Siktt'
anakeiik* 24. Wright
baton
23. Canal
' "(a) The driver of a vehicle
-upon the highway outside the
city limits of any incorporated
city or town upon meeting or
overtaking from either direc-
tion any school bus which has
stoppeef on the highway for the
purpose of receiving or dis-
charging any school children
shall stop the vehicle immedi-
ately before passing the school
bus, but may proceed put .the
school bus at a speed which
is prudent, not exceeding ten
<1Q) miles per hour, and with
due caution lor the safety of
such children.
(hr, (ci and fdl of Section 104
also pertain to school buses.
City Attorney George Chandler
says paragraph fai of the Uni-
form Alt has been adopted
"verbatim” by the City of
Baytown.
ches, from heel to tip of.claw'
grain
■
In thf* morning s paper. I
found a wonderful bit at infor-
mation in « filler
tsuind to turn lieadf my w*>.
Where is the Breeder's Gazrtie
I-oh |rshod’. ->'mly - , nu>e - <*f
Hong
Turk
6. Upper put 35. Know;
one that is
i
IMt
of » light-
TODAY'S GRAB BAG
0
Zr.SdM*
h»r*>
By RUTH RAMSEY
Control Prtn Writ**
14. Catkin
15. Bel
16. Form
1*. Part of
LOU.
m •;
T. Melody
8. Wrfttnc
luska
28. Lodge*
f. Conaten* 30. Siberian M. Float
37. rasmwof
nrapk wtti i n s
Kong.” if they answer at all.
That's when 'I’ll .say, Kansas
City," Sind offer to back it up
- with money. -,i . _i— -
THI ANSWER, QUICK!
1 Who wrote ••HudibrM”?
2. Who waa Davy Crockett T
3. “What la meant by the
SPOT OMAMI-OUiSS INI NAMI odlc sound. Travellers of an-
tiquity explained this oddity
mrfM, thps: theutfatue .was. that.of :*
*on of a , Egyptian king who,
-T* # ttfler Being slain by Achilles
before Troy,1' took this means
of saiuting his mother, Aurora,
each morning;
The phenomenon ended when
Septimus Severua ordered Lhe
monument restored.
Name this spot of fame.
(Names at bottom of column)
CM I
lion
21
11. EnckaurK StDonkajm
Mr
i
nautical phrase "shooting the
■un” 7
passant:
34. Heat
Seat
3B. (XhenriM
40. Ijne at
Junction
4L Pig pen
m
■
, - CM
17. IndeflnlU
article
18 Frequently
22 rhessman
35. Dax or
Kvian
w
*,
Paragraphs
Letters To
The Editor
4. What famous book was
written by Fannie Merritt Far-
mer? .<
2* Approval
28 Plumber*
i V.
a
i
!j
tool
5, What Roman emperor first
29, Three, at
carda
30. Exrlama-
i:
8 proclaimed himself the
preme Detty"?
Su-
Editor, Dx* Sun
Ik nr Sif .....„...................
We wish to express our deejv
cm apprei tat ion to >r«i for the
"extra" fxiBticity you provided
for Roy Rowland tlv reception ,
given in his honor, and all the
many "extras" you provide for
Baytown PTA's and especially
for Ashbel Smith PTA.
Ashbel Smith PTA
tion
*
3f cowr
32 Weapon
w
■OtN TODAY
ITT liiN SAID
tBaiftmim §un
Author Ralph Wolda Enter-
non, aircraft; geaiuji lyor Sikor-
sky, President Tito of Yur/o*la-
via, humorist Bennett Cerf, act-
H ‘ fits Jeanne Crain, jazzman
War brinyti human energy to
its highest tension-and puts the
stamp of nobility upon those
who have the courage to fact
Near Luxor, on the left bank' it,—Mussolini
Miles Davis, borer Gene Tun-jot the Nile, stands today's spot
of fame, 3,000-year-old twin
statues rising from the middle TheTO.; should b* a welcome
of a cultivated piaiti. ;,y urtoip{bil«»lt\ to yotor heafth.
The two stitues, 58 feet high.'X(Ktaj,., rhHd b, hospltobla.
WPS
m
St
Balaclava
85 Strikes:
2
[T
Fred' Hm
James H. Hale .......
Preston Pendergrass .
Beulah ?!ae Jackson .
Robert K. Gilmore ....
Bill Hartman ........
John VVadley
Paul Putman ,
Currie Ikughlfh .
Entered as second class matter at the Baytown, Texal, Pont
Office under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1979.
Published afternoons. Monday through Friday,
and Sundays by The Baytown Sun, Inc,
at Pearce and Ashbel In Baytown, TSxais.
- P. O. Box 30*. Baytown.
Subscription Race*
By Carrier 31.80 Month, $18.20 per Year «
Mail rate* on request
Represented Nationally By
VMM Newspaper Representatives, Ina.
Editor and Publisher
... General Manager
... Managing Editor
..... Office Manager „
.tan
si.
-
38, Calcareous Jf
loam
///
'W
7,
Buaxneas Manager
YOUR fUTURI
ney
. color
43 Man
-
Promotion Manager
EfliiSr. fe$4un -
Dear Sir
Just a note to let you know
how much f ajijireciated your
coverage of our bridge tourna-
ment. Thank* a million
Bill Puderbaugh
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT „
IT HAPffNfD TODAY
....... Manager
Retail, Manager
attonal Manager
.
44, Before:
ne.ut.
45 Literary
composition
♦8 Hardy
heroin*
47 Branch
DOWN
1. Stuff
On thin day in 1787, delegate*
to the (enstltotlonal Comen- "Pr«*«nt kinf Amenophis III,
and when built about 1350 B.C.,
had their back* to that kings
funerary temple, which was
probably destroyed by an earth-
quake in, 27 B.C. *
The left-hand statue was de-
H
S*
w
N
la
MOW'D YOU MAKE OUT?
1. Samuel Butler.
2. A bear-hunter and con-
gressman from Tennessee.
3. Using a sextant to deter-
mine a r.hipV position at see.
4. A cookbook.
5. Atqntrtna.
tion held their first regular ses-
sion In Independence Hall, Phil-
adelphia, Pa.
*
i:
m
I
*
D*d You Know?
WATCH YOUR IANGUAG8
LUNACY
2
i
iLEW-ne-see)— slroyed down to the- vvnwt and,
noun; intermittent insanity; any Strabo says, i a the -tone uarm-
form of Insanity; extreme fool-; ed in the fir-’ rays cf th»
iahneae or an instanoe of it. j morning sun, it emitted a mcl
MB
71 v- Unit'-d' F;-'toa
Ae yl- -V rt V,
lijrv
-ft ftofn* v.n;., for
hi nation * only
Z'jft Classified Ads
V
i joktri |0 i
'VJ
ku t
vngincvring sifiooL
4
f
vi'
1
r
t
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. 42, No. 206, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 25, 1965, newspaper, May 25, 1965; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145449/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.