The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 193, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 5, 1966 Page: 2 of 12
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N.
Tuesday, April S, 1966
I sin fcmw.
8un
'sv.
X;
Houston's Birth Remember
ONS TO PRESIDENT'S
\
it.
•i
jt*
I
\
■u<
Fiesta wegji opens with a so
per pngjumage to the Alamo, \
then livens up each night in the >,
jubilant spirit of independence.
well-known historical 'x.
22-24, when the \
/omen wear ; hooped
'' e'xpalatiar\^
blic, Jefferson
rx
X
s
I i
F
takinjgj'|fpsto
vate gr|li
' A private historical ass
tion Says it will help cities
the research and p
inancing involved in preserving town
>r restoring historic sites. '*% skirt;
famous celebration homes to th
of Textel most signifi- un«d with_ history is San An-
»* samMtt
*xla inde-
James W. Fannih pendence, AprlNiL - when .
sacred Houston'stroops route^Mexiean
jpairis- Gen. Santa Anna at Sari'-J^cinto.
>ugh a
SIMPSON Today, Texans are more
_______ ■*>»• Writer tory-Cftnscious than evet^*
A 19th century birthday party In 1965>vitjje Texas Vh
given by Gen. Sam Houston for Survey Committee^adi
his wise Margaret Lea Was 1,297 buMipgs
recreated - - sideburns, long state of* t
and all-in Huntsville m
By
K,
t.
2 v
storical
la-
sted .
nths as iny
X
tv title
») — PresL and fou
ten of Rob. dent in history, * >
alt'WL.Ros- Within the white
statPhas constant fi
entl once
\ WASHINGTON^
dept Johnson's addi
X ert & Kintner and V
tow toNhts personal
(tone little lav clarify
what at the
Ano
of
ial
is S|
age f
staff.
groups,
ic
ttary is
dre
3,
have
s.
.Vai-
ls
Broadcastiiifc^to who fia«
ther the ranicVjor the $3(
sM^^^ipecluT&^ilanl:
TnKJPresident has sa%
re to call
tret
Sunday. „
open.
>d since the comrfl
beet
let f<
the
Ttie
se
form
rntn annuar-i
date^ from
former Ttov.
emphasis on/rexas
!!tween March 2 and
la;
'
v and appe
\ Now Te
nei-
X;
T
was a thriving river port befot
and after the Civil War, x
House.
'
V
!bl
busines
it thfiV
.sorted
/era
Wat-
tt
mi
had
April 21.
son JrNs appQintmeir
tary, and touch ’Mse tl
defjned. Valenti hasN;
parPttae shadow, foric
man, general factorum and ctv
speech editor,,
, Jake Johnson,va New Jersey
ow uuutd h"
White House w |»™ « ™.l
rSStftS St
time Washington reporter and m™- .
Uke “ ha"^" yielded’by Moyers and Joseph
fST’* * "grt iohm
ly whether Rostow would inherit
the Bundy mantle, returned all
- tfis^pfeoes to their former dis-
array.
He' said: "Most of the
play any position here, We
Part of the work Mr. Bundy did,
xye will say* will now be done by
—Me— Komer -1 soeciai assistant
news-
ace-
Try Sun ^
Classified Ads
irn ■■ i" SJ&AyX
out afterx
Thursday n
\ special assis
ail assistant
jx - and dfUttaer, former .
and board chairman of the'Np-
V tional Broadens
r<
»ers
men cafr
where
m
f'that giVH
Moyers and 1X,. ,
press secrera
them's thrill.
Fleming 'have l*on ta
holding new^hriefings
eteXud be« '.
atlention to foreigh’X^airs. X
KintnerXpccording La, John-
son, ijvill be'secretary fextbe
oouftftCabinet and talent scout, as well
encom- as supplanting Califano as coor-
has in dinator of “Great
posals. The President said
ner will “take a substantial part
of the work ‘Jack Valenti is
rdrifflg“'-wrm‘"7hfixrammv'at
present, and JoeCatifano”
George E. Reedy. still cane-
a
in 1836
Ttostdw>,now
his
•X
w
JX
die;
of
belni
to March 27,
de.
came 1
break aj
Me
mV,
^UR ORDER EARLY T
ted by the Mex-
, finally, a victory for.
rebel* that clinched ’
Independence.
Gov. John Connally has
ped up the campaign to awaken
Texas to the history around
them. He emphasizes that re-
storation of historic houses and
ppblic 'places And celebrations
such as the one in Huntsville
Sunday are not only valuable as
an insight for Texans into their
state but attract tourists and
enrich their vtetf within the
state. X, ■ X'- x,‘• X,
ing.
rats
X
inc
'Wit'
Co.
Bi
IfeX
i(
SKIN DIVERS Dennlt Riley of Highlands. Neal
Raytown and Howard Hamil of Beaumont show the
laiure 'submarine used In scuba diving, called the “wep
Seeley and Ilamll will go on a diving trip to Mexlcp-hnd the
British Honduras about the middle of May. 3/', .v
(Baytown Sun Photoby Clay Nolen)
e
pected
is'
X
Seeley
tover
tal
X
Society” preri *
;nt said Hint-
1
• *
^bok
yiAovie Tickets
y<3>n Classified
Ixfi*
/ -
BIG COCONUT
who once was principal- assist-
ant to Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McNamara. V
Moyers uged to be chief idea
man. in charge of coordinating
the "Great Society" proposals?
After becoming press secretary
he surrendered some of his
s to Califano. who appears
ypp h
mtS, If
RABBIT CAKE
$2.75
• -M;
x
xGeorge E. Reedy. still cane-
bound after hammertoes sur-
gery that hastened his exit from
the press secretaryship,, is John-,
son’s assistant for ."special
projects.” Some say he is the
only presidential aide with, an
appropriate title, since special
projects seem to be everybody's
. X
>
X
iut child his own -ehocalate.white lced. L.„
EGGS . . only $2^5
mMl
S' K
A
v V
• >3
X By- (3 NTHVdowrv
AP T^leviMnlvRadio Writer
NF.W »YP1^K (API—John For-
rrit-PalmV-inB
men
-diaTiT
HAVE their name put on them
ITENOfS
f
ymv.
sytiio^
DECORATED
COOKIES
cl
MBH
Vi-
king
pdt a-lrorry in the world, is not
grieving, over the. impending
‘" an unfortunate televi-
called, much to his
troubles!
job.
iC - per dozen
work' Mr. Bundy did is now
being done by Jack Valenti and
Bill Moyers. There will be some
of the things Mr. Valenti and
Mr. Moyers formerly did. that
MrvKintner will do.”
■ never got around to
r Rostow in his reply.
GOOD F
X;
AY
dem
sion.
regret! “The John Forsythe
Show.4*'v-
The- actor, in New York re- _
hearsing his host’s -hor.es on
next Sunday night’s NBC Tele-
phoned Hour, sat drinking iced
tea and watching the skaters on
the Rockefeller Center rink as |_
he discussed the' program as if
it were .already interred.
The series started out to be’ lb
the comic adventures of an Air
Force, major and his devoted
sergeant running a gij-l's school.
In mid-seaSon, suffering ratings
trouble, • the girl's school, was
suddenly abandoned and the
major and his sergeant gof into
the cloak-and-dagger business
with comedy overtones’. -t-*-
-'T Just don’t think.we had a
hard concept of What, we were
doing,” he, conceded. "I guess
ifcfokv ow*
the public would be ‘amused by
the goings bn in a girls' school.
“Kids in the audience were
not very interested in seeing
ptber kids, it seemed, and the .
parents app^ntly just wanted
to fopgetii about kids in school
during t|bir television time,
Well, by the-time the uneasiness
spread from the sponsors to the
advertising agency to the net-
work to the Studio and finally
down to us and then we got
mixed up in that! change of far-
well, it was just too
rvices Chie
X-
•
X- •
EASTER COLORS WITH SHAPES OF RABBITS AND EGGS.
in Delicious Seafoods
fr-xx:-
II
X.
At CV Explains Pro
am
EASTER DECORATED CUP CAKES
THESE ABE MADE FRESH AND ARE
, GREAT FOR PARTIES AND OTHER SOCIAL
each EVENTS FOR BOTH-YOUNG Si OLD.
Johns)
mention-..,.
But the President's remarks
'-.were revealing. •
X .
Special Easter Sunday Dinner
Served: Noon 'til 6 pji
ix - .
p
By MAI’BINE HOLLIMAN
. Chapnelview . Correspondent ■
g the summer.
Tide II is another part of Ele-
Vntary Secondary Education
Act Public Law 89-10. Channel-
view qualified ad was approv-
ed for $5,871.36 This was to
be used for library books and
library aid. 1
"We saw fit to use it all on
library books which are already
coming in and are being cata-
logued,” said Tennison. 81.-
000 will be used at each elemen-
tary school library -end the rest!
on the junior arid senior li-
brarifS:"— x,; : .......t
Operation. Head Start is for
benefit of and to acquaint pre-
school children witlfV routine
Vnii-tVcM': school
ploy
SR of Kintner he said, j j| Tennison, who was r&
be at the service of the centiy promoted to'as$istant*V
Prestdent, and if be needs to perintendent in charge of spe-
play first kor second or third qial services for Chafinelview
base, I hope he cap do It. He Is School, District, explained the
equipped to do it. I don’t want various federal projects that are
him to 'play any position too.now in progress and those ap-
long, because he gets too famil- plied for in the school system.
■ iar with you (newsmenl, “dx One/n the programs now in
familiarity breeds contempt. progress in Channeiview schools
V Johnson thus' voiced his' basic 4/entiUed Title. I, Elementary
philosophy that White House-Secondary Education' Act. Yhis
assistants should be jacks qL-#ll was approved for $38,898.
. trades, withedt rigidiiSsign- j),c school, district has five
ments. And perhaps, ijrhis ref- teachers and one teacher's aide
famH^JjriftjWitb news- emptoyed ornthe DeZavaIJa Ele^
_ mWHMMyi vVilH p 'irs; Thby’mv
3rts& relations'. In
has had as many
He
FONTENOrS
TRINITY BAY RESTAURANT
f
s
• LX ,
582-7133
1311 N. Alexander Drive
/
4 Miles Out Tri-City Beach Road
"•TT-..
Jafe
& *!
■
* ■ '*
IS
. X--
t;
tude toward
any event, i
press secretaries in three years
readiness. ■ . *
Channelview has made appli-
cation for $40,0000 through the
Economic Opportunity Organiza-
«®rkisg-.with466 students fit r-er
medial reading and remedial
math. The students qualifying
for tiiis work are byJest record
one of two grades Tower than j tipii which is the Head Start
Jagency iu Harris County. This
will accommodate 200 students:
The application will be' sent
to Austin. April 1 to spe if it its
approved. If .it is approved! it
will entitle Channelview to have
13 teachers plus one .teachej
aide and if’ possible, one volun-
teer aide 'pe* teacher. There
.will be 15 students in each class
under the direction of the above.
Plans are to start the pro-
gram May 30 - Aug. 22. This
Many educational aids and will be for eight weeks. ■ .x
The students will be transport-
ed, fed breakfast, a snack and
dinner. They'Will be kept under
supervision six hours per day.
. The Junior high level, grades One educational trip will be tak-
en each.week.
Classs will be from 7 am.
to 1:30 p.m. Monday, through
Friday’.' The program will con-
sist of play periods, story tell-
ing, games, rest periods and
meals.: ■ j ' , , ■> • ■.
TTiere will be medical aid for
the children with a psychologist
and nurse on duty. A medical
examination will be given each
student plus a cheek of the eyes
and teeth; - .
To be eligible for Operation
Tennison said, “Trig purpose Head Start students must be six
of the program' is to give stu- years old before'the end of the
dents extra time in the needed
subjects of math and reading
and to bring them Up to their
grade TeveT. The acceptanbe of
the program and attendance has glad to acquaint anyone with
the program and will be more
It is the plans of the Channel- than willing to answer any^ques-
view system to continue the pro- tions that may arise. ^ '
gram for eight weeks during
the summer but with a different
group of student! not yet reach-
ed.
Channelview was approved for
200 students but allowed 20 per
cent overage, which means they wACHTNnmN (API tw.
can handle up.lo 240 children. . WASHINGTON (AP)-There
Qualified teachers and part of be, atUfLay ir! ^ ihut'
the tegular staff will be used x ^x''
during the . summer. Classes c"as,a . Gateway Postal Ter-
will remain sm^l^^with two and mmal-to prevent^ anrintemip-
one - half hours of instruction ^ ot ^Mrenj schooling the top 10 shows. Its estimated
each day for every student at- Se"- Ra,Ph Yarborough, D- audience was exceeded only by
tending Bus drivers'sand cafe- Tex- sa1d Monday the * Post NBC's "Bonanza" aqd CBS'
teria workers will also be em-«««» Department informed ‘The Lucy Show.” The Wednes-
him that the phase-out of the day night episode was No. 22 on
terminal was being extended to the list. . —
Other programs in the top 10
were NBC's Danny Thomas spe-
cial, CBS' Red Skelton show,
Beverly Hillbillies, Andy Grif-
The shutdown had been Show, ABC's Bewitched,
CBS’ Comer Pyle and Green
Acres. •. '
In the Nielsen average, cover-
ing prime time evening shows,
CBS continued to lead with a
rating of 19.7, with ABC and
NBC tied at 18.3. »
Recommended tonight: "The
National Income Tax Test,"
CBS, 10-11 EST, Fourth in a ser-
ies of audience participation
quizzes, "Jack Jpnes on the
Move," ABC, 10-11, variety
show with guest stars Milton
Berle, Shani Wallis, Molly Bee.
Joanie Sommers and Tony Ben-
nett.
•W
» ■
X Rent A Car Serviee-
' As Low As $5.00’
■X... Mr-ltajr ■■
Can
MJ-S1SS
'j
If i
it
they should be,
The Title I program w a s
started in the district Jan, 24,
1966, the teachers, from whom
(lie slow students- were taken,
are reporting progress in read-
ing and math. ■ - i; ■'
students! are taken from
regular class, periods and put in
small pfasses for one period
each day. The program covers
from grades one through six.
i
THAD FELTON
I
■*
or
V.
mat
\ ' ' ! '
rr
late.”
:
■*
Forsythe, whose production
company owned 50 per cent of
the series .smiled wryly. •
"There may be something
funny about the pu.blk’s.:r£eac- ;
tion to a performer who has had
one successful series' and 'then
goes into a second’ one. I’m
thinking of Robert Young’s ex-
perience after "Father Knows
Best” and Walter Brennan’s
after, al IthoSe years- in his se-
ries. I just don’t know, but
maybe I had the same thing
happen to me after, "Bachelor
father^.’*.
! Anyway, Forsythe's mishap is
one of those things t|iat can hap-
pen to any actor, and the future
i<5oms bright arid busy, , "
Television is only incidental.
He is appearing in a film, "Ma-
dame X" with Lana Turner and
will make another movie next
year,. December 31. Eligible chil- summer. He also will do some
dren-wil) be selected through summer stock — "Audiences
the DeZavalla attendance track, seel” hke to see television „
Tennison said he would be j people—to person. -Jle-ls-eager _
to get back to some work in
sports, his first love. Before he
had his first Broadway break ~i.
replacing Henry Forida in "Mr.
Roberts” — he worked as Red .
Barber.’?;, assistant ! , during
broadcasts of Dodger games at
Ebbets t’ield. He has plans for a
television series emphasizing
the human side of sports.* -
In the national Nielsen report
issued Monday and Covering the
two weeks ending March* 20.
ABCs "Batman
day night episode — climbed
into the No. 3 'position among
: 5
NOW SHOWING
Thru Wednesday
Another service from the Shell Oil Company and its dealers
i
equipment arte made available
to, these; students through this
program of federaPaid,” TennL
So said. -•
colOmbw mcrunu
.. " Y>
1. THUMP, TliUMP. Check
BRANDO-
SAMSP/EBEL’S
six through eight, is . teaching
the same program of remedial
math and remedial reading.
This program is set after school
from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. and is
handled by regular classroom
teachers. Each teacher has no
more than 10 students in their
classes. One group is taught
Monday and Tuesday and an-
other Wednesday,. Thursday and
Friday. Eighty students are be-
ing accommodated on the jun-
ior high level, - ■ —;m,
mmmm.
your
fires. A dull thump that speeds up when
your car speeds up may Be the normal
sound of cold tires. If it continues after
production of.
T0
- you've gone a./ew-blocks, better check
X- fires for lumps Or blisters. A blowout
could be imminent. Or, if you feel a
! thump at high speeds, your wheels may
need balancing. Thumps can mean trOu- I
! We! Have your Shell dealer check them j
out right away.. ; 'K I
j
l
ffrrrr mm
Ticmncottoi* pawavisiow*
m
x:"-' '•'•
Adult Entertainment *■ 2
mmmil N<?w
Thru WEDNESDAY
. Excitement clings to
r
n
I
2. KNOCK, KNOCK; Could W yoftr X
gasoline, When gasoline octane number
lim like a dame!
been excellent.”
is too low for vpur engine, the gasoline'.-' Whenyourcar Railing, it talks to you in a strange language of wliispcKclunks, and
shrieks. The "translalion" given below will help you get the message and may save a
lot of money on car care.
“explodes” instead of burning smoothly,
\ou1icar this explosion as engine “knock.”
Another cause 6f knock-combustion de- • _, _ „ ... .. . ... , , . , . ^
7 ^j^rs"on spark plugs, valves and pistons *"> «« „l.e la ,vh».
that glow when fio, arid'eause uncon-. .Thint.a new kind ot e„g« nb»e iha,, s. SOUOO EEEK.AW CROOEEEK!
i. ,, , ' , come up in recent vears. II vou re driving ... - - -----. .
trolled ignition. Knock wastes power and . r . - -—'■■■• , Just because you don t understand if,
'.t I, «.* . I , .- % a late model car. chances are it sequipped . .. .„ " : .
it allowed to continue, mav lead to engine , , . 1 doniassume ft will go away. Any new
/, ' ‘ :. , : ' „ " . with hydraulic valve lifters. It they re . ..... , —---
damage. Irv switching to Super "Shell . / - — >- ■ • anTrmvsterious sound vour car makes -
,. *. V. I , . ,. stuck. leaking, or worn, they so rat-a- , . . ; , .
gasoline. Its high octane gasoline. And it---- - „... - •— , • slioulcl be.inu'stigated. It maybe harm-
.. TrD, ,.r CC 11 tat-tat. If vou waitttx) long to get them t
-•contains Ilr-the famous.Shell mgre- ' . ** h. , less-some sounds do disappear with a
. jiii hxed, delective valve lifters can lead to ,• i
dicnt that rights knock caused by the glow- __ __ ,, _. ............ ,, tew miles of dnvmg. But any-unusual *
- , -li . , . ' • '■ engine frdutile;^Better ask vour Shell . , ->t 7 -/ , ;
ol combustion deposits. . , , , , . ' sound your car makes may Jx'a warning.
dealer to check the noise tor vou. ■ c ,,
1 ot serious trouble to come. I lave
■ I
r;'
i
Paul
tr’
the Thurs-
%
ARtMUR
HMI IU
»nmsmi
i
i
i
3. SCRE-E E-E-EECH: Vour fan belt’s
1 slipping. If your fan belt’s loose, you’
likely to get a spine-tingling message
when you accelerate. And a slipping fan_!
belt will break before long. Meanwhile,
vour engine can okaerheat and the battery
doesn't get properly charged. (Belts that
' conditioners and power-steering
pumps also can slip-belts run a lot of **•
! things nowadays.) Your Shell dealer will
begfad to tightenup a slipping belt for you.
your
- 6. WH-H-H-H-INE. Could be trouble Shell dealer check it. I le is used to listen-
in the-rear. This-sound seems to come
from all over- the car. But chances are. the
'troubleViri.the rear end! Not enough lu
bricant, badly^ligned gears and had bear
ings„afl,can put a whTrie in the rear emd
of your car. You /night hear it only at a
certain speed, or only when accelerating
or decelerating. Better have your
chanic take a drive with you now. A whin-
ing car could be irt serious trouble.
w
avoid interruption of schooling
that woul dbe- necessitated by
students moving to another
city. , . ,
FREE!
■4
i
CARTOON
NEWS
re
ing for odd sormdsrand Cim^helpdiscpv
what’s ailing your cat. Use .him. As the
sign says,,IiService!Is Our Business.’’
SEAFOOD GUMBO
er
• Fit
90c nn 1.-00 pjh.
SUPPER
scheduled for April 15 but the
delay will be several months
and some employment actually
will continue at the Texarkana
terminal until January or Feb-
ruary- *
ft
DRIVE IN
THEATRE
• ENDS TONIGHT 8
’7IK0 and SHARK
SONS OF A GUN
HGHTER
DECKER
WEDNESDAY
7 TO 11 PJI.
•*Tn«ilem;irlt fur'Midi
HOC
IU,./
I«m iHJrtirol. Cos
vd b> 4J fl 1*
nr
CHRISLEY'S
?■
run air
•i
TRI-CITY BEACH ROAD
Vh. 59$~4m
Baytown Clean!
•»
me-
ii
S
FAMILY FUN
v ■
4. R-R-R-ROAR! A leaking muffler. _ , ... .....
A.jdt troni being noisy, a leakhig muffler ''
can be dangerous. Harmful exhaust gases, ■ . t
,. L i L t most earsplitting complaint. Backfires in
"’“'ad *** *. «*, (ww'l andfcugh ,he can X
r pipe, are released beneath the car where t , , .
V* . . x-i buretor !,whu-ujump!) both can be
they can seep into the passenger compart- ... , . !T . _ ,,, . . ’
' r i m caused by faulty igniition. Could be faulty
ment. II vour car roars, ger the muffler , •. 1
placed. Your Shell deala can ,.kecare .*# ^«*“" fT** •
■f: i ' —r—7-r - wqfing All backfires waste gasoline, and
of it for vou. Have him do it right mvav. “l - • r ,• v 6
° • - rob ypur engine ot useful power. If your |
5. “RAT-A-TAT-TAT-TAT-TAITi ' car backfires see your Shell dealer. Find
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
O-N-L-Y
FRIED FISH
BARGAIN HITE
t-
WITH ;
HUSH PUPPIES-COLE SLAW AND
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES.
23
ri
ADULTS
25c
A
Jewelry,
• • • • •
Safety Item
ALL
'
SAN ANTONIO. Tw. (A) -
Jewelry valued at $20,000 to
SO,000 was stolen ftnm the
homes of Mervin and Hertzei
FInesilver, who operatt'a-frien’i
clothing manufacturing firm
■ . •. ’ •/
They live on adjoining prop-
YOU CAN
BBWWWWBWIB- rersoil -t
•HAKE It A FAMILY AFFAIR*
EAT
KM f
mil
X;
DISCOVER AMERICA REST...BY CAR
here.
-.4
•T
erty.
O
The robbery occurred Sunday
afternoon with four $100 bills
■
• —
■
*2?L
e • I--'
Iand three shotguns taken along
I with the jewelry.
300 S- HWY. 144
543-7441
4
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a*.
—rz
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 193, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 5, 1966, newspaper, April 5, 1966; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145507/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.