The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 5, 1965 Page: 3 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
¥ * '*' -
v , #*
a fcs ‘
< V
•
#V-h
%
/*4 #
Tuot^+y, Oct»b#f I, If41
»■
* .
■ i
ers
Baytown Teaehers
Attend Workshop
Prisoners See Great S
Made In Work Refief P
.
•-
ards
J
ST"
r I
> r
k' <Im- «ii
/
M
ll-wlal.l
(AT)
*o Ml
•choul* and Hva elementary
Baytown Classroom Teachers As-
•ociatlon Saturday attended a
teodershlp conference it th*
Sheriton-Uncoin Hotel in Houa-
held to a mini-
Th#
mum/' explained the
The REL (acuity currently
I m the
M
iwtychocfc la r*c*lv#d They will
wcnelhlpj you
„|.kr --a-— , jk.,-
OOSwa
A
rtf wrv*
:» curry-
1
0 •y
i
at
M
Membership la open to all
teaehers, coaches and librarian*.
Krlircd and substitute teachers
Durfe* early months of the
I
Imp
They were Rill Parrish, nil
Rogers, Miry Dodson, Qus Wnl-
ters, Fred Adams, Helen Dow-
ers, Durward Ratliff. Joe
Hughes, Marian Thomaa, Judy
Sheen, Emerson McGowan and
Juanita Byrd
program
■fat limited
Institution* •here mimimm.
afford to buy
to 10
They will be given a
to
HP< •
Wil Hill,
|Ae-eiit
)e.ll> i.|
INlM I..
ill |. HI
Nl It J
,i hi., nl,
•li'l'.ul
id lb*
may join aa associate members.
The prisoners «riO pay all
• place
natton'o
|.IV|W.,V
in th.
labor tore* In
custody Is M rule rather than
lie Uioae
Recent Rush
On Borrowing
UpHJie Cost
- .11 I* held t..r
My.
aa Mat at Leavenworth. Kan.,
and Marian. IB . may be trans-
ire
Ttwi will be turned loose
-
Alexander said he hopes the
first batch Of
series planned by the Teacher
,*> Standard* Committee of the
Texas Classroom Teacher* As-
sociation to give IradcjnMP
from HI fi-it.'ini lnstltutl.su rarh
i
• M« ' burnt In the neat
s. Eventually, he said.
beside fi
umartly
and return vok
’tiled by
tvyvtjKS
W cmia tnunuw *
Englewood, Goto
OhU ; ChiUtcndir, un». ictto.
os I Island, Calif ; Aatdand. Ky
.«« in i 'MJ federal prisoners -
rent Issues to TCTA members,
Parrish, president of the Bay-
town organisation, said.
Section meetings were held on
membership, professional rights
and responsibilities, welfare pro-
grams, teaeher educaflon and
professional standards and leg-
illation
will tab. part In M program.
Is
Th* law specifically provides
By HAH DAWSON
AP Itusiaeu News Analyst
V
), Tam; Mian,
Program-
Bureau of
»:
NEW YORK (AP) - Th# coat
of financing a new school in a
growing community or a new
plant (or a business firm has
been going up. So has the coat of
borrowing ready rash for the
U.S. Treasury.
One reason la the big rush,
especially since May. to borrow
from the bnnhs or to float new
debt Issues such as corporate
bonds or debentures
Public offerings oI corporate
bond* are running JS per cent
ahead of last year and private
placements of such securities
are 30 |ier cent larger.
Interest rates have risen In
sympathy, although there are
other reasons for the greater
yields now obtainable In both
the government and corporate
bond marhets.
'The average yield on long-
term US Treasury securities
has climbed above 4.25 per cent
New Issues of investment-grade
corporate bonds'now yield be-
tween 4 65 and 4.90 per cent
These ar* the highest rates In
six years. Th* average yield on
municipal bonds has climbed by
more than one-eighth of a per-
centage point In the last six
weeks.
The volume of commercial
hank loans has been expanding
fast, too — rising by H per cent
so far this year, which is a third
again as fast as in 1964 and four
times the rate of increase In the
1956-59 period. As the demand
for bank loans has increased
since May. so has the pressure
to raise bank lending rates,
despite the official frowns In
Washington.
Economists at the First Na-
tional City Hank note a surge
recently in the demand of busi-
ness for short-term loans, partly
to build up stocks. But demand
for loans with maturities of
more than one year has Jumped
by an unprecedented 23 per cent
at New York City banks this
year. These loans are common-
ly used to finance fixed invest-
ments. such as new plants or
i
y
ili»|ilm rment of rtnpbytd work
m Nor may It br u*#d wtorv
tumble’* Baytown reflarry Bill Mile*, sad F. D. Buaurmaro.
ee-nad-cab* rerrn.ony held Mker lineman. Gordon O'Null'van. was *a
PW
vmllii MM
ELECTRICAL IINEMKN at H
of Die
'
bra lion
Coluro-
were honored recently at a caff
to recognise the line rrew* completion of nine ennsreut'v* »
VMM of wneb wtthouS • disabling Injury. From left, a* they , f
pooo with the rake prepared la their honor, are Wade Part'n, bl
(iron* Klnimry, Roy Oliver, Louis Green, Floyd Barron, H
'he prisoner rehubMMattan tow be to the program Only prtaon-
**-* *“ ---------* “ the experience
OWL
Mr* Jewell Harris, stale pres-
ident, spoke at a luncheon
Parrioh has named standing
committee chairmen for the
Haytown organisation They
are Ihjrward Ratlilf, member-
ship. Clyde Henderson. I’rofcs-
sbmal righls and re*|amslblliiies;
J<*‘ Hughe*, welfare; Helen
Bowers, program; Francis For-
Us, teacher education and pro-
fessional siandard*; Juanita
Byrd, legislation: ami J W
Gammel, public informaloni.
Committee chairmen served
on Ihe executive committee with
llie officers, Parrish said.
He said membership here Is
now 124 and many more have
indicated interest In
. "We are really hea
having this many charter mem-
bers in a iHirely voluntary or-
gani/.ilmn when we have been
organized toss than u month and
have as yet had no membership
drive," Parrish said
A House ol Delegates will Ik
organized soon aiul committee
laisitions are to la’ filled.
"However, work projects are
already in the ’talking stage' and
some will lie ready to go as
soon ns our organization is com
plete,” Parris said
One such project is a study
Code of Ethics adopted by the
National Education Association
in 1961 Parrish indicated the
Baytown unit's committee on
professional rights and respon
sibilitrcs w ill study the code with
a view toward its acceptance by
the IK.TA and, in line with a na
iion.il movement, its inclusion
as part of the contract in the
hiring of teachers.
Parrish explained that PR and
It is a ni-w permanent commit
lee of the Texas Classroom
Teachers Association and the
NEA "It represents the teach-
ing profession's assumption of
the full resfnnsibility for the,
competence of its members and equipment,
tiie quality of its product," he Greater borrowing has been a
said prime cause of rising yields
from corporate and other aecu-
rities. But the bank economists
list other reasons; possibility
that the U S. Treasury will step
up Its borrowing to finance the
Viet Nam war; aome early
sign* of price-inflation; and ex-
pectations that the Federal Re-
serve Board might tighten its
monetary policy.
ftpt W-
in
lung record of work Inf auMy.
th. going rote* tor whatever
It maria another Meg In the
>r wlU
t. Up
mill J
FFER Act Of Courtesy
Ends In Death As
Truck Jackknifes
UJ.
OIL EXPECTED TO
FROM MORE HURRICANES
i. until
aduli*
OCTOBER
who have atrayed from the path
livitiet
I V St
I „,.l
II ■
onlmt
1 nil
,1 Du-
al
IS
requemly companies have
(nixed th* neceaally for ade-
■ design ot offshore installs-
while designing coastal In,
itions tor only moderate
forces and no wave* or
rntalill.hmeot of an adult v*r-
By MAX B. XKEI.TON
,. HOUSTON (API - Hurricane
Belay was the third destructive
tropical atorm to strike South
inland bases, and marine trana- jj
I*.nation took a much greater r*
heating from Betsy than from
Hilda.
Industry aourcet estimated
Betsy cut Louisiana's oil produc-
tion in September by 7,100,000
barrels and only 2.400.000 of the
loss could be made up In Ortob-
NATIONAL RESTAURANT MONTH
'
akm ot "halfway houaM "-pre-
TEXARKANA, Tex. (API -
. /
j
A motorist's act at courtesy lad
s'
to two deatha and five injuries
Monday when a tractortralier
skidded Into a funeral Procession
10 miles south at here.
The rraah killed Marehi
OtweU, U, who wa* altendiiu
the funeral of her grandfather.
Wallace Gulledge, 63; Md Clint
Otwell, 31. an uncle of .Marsha
Both were from Texarkana.
Slate patrolman Paul Boone
said it happened this way:
The car, headed north, atop-
pod on U S. 59 tor the south
bound funeral processk»i
Trurk driver Billie Robbins
of Hoxle, Ark., saw the car
halted ahead of him and hit his
brakes. The rig jackknifed into
the fourth and fifth cars In the
Louisiana's fabulous onshore
and offshore oil installations
since 1957 •
Ced-
' Blumberg said. "The
one is no respecter of
n
I, has
e* to
All three — Audrey, Hilda and
Betsy — were of the 100-year
variety and a prominent ocean-
grapher believes several moYe
such storms can be expected td
threaten the area during th<
next few decades.
Dr. Randolph Blumlierg,
oceanographic'- engineering eon
sullant for a major offshore oil
operator ami for Project
Mohoie, says the yil industry
needs to become even more
cognizant of the total hurricane
menace,
Blumberg recalls that a fore-
cast made 10 years ago called
for an increase in severe Gulf
of Mexico hurricane probability,
with a corresponding decrease
in smaller storms, but was sup
imrted only by climatological
data.
"However, the record of the
past five years tolls in line with
the nearly doubling in severe
Gulf Hurricane frequency antic-
ipated 10 years ago,” he said
"It is reasonable to expect
severe hurricanes to move inti
the Gulf of Mexico from the At-
lantic or Caribbean on an aver
age of once every two years,
with a tendency to group to-
gether much as Hilda and Betsy
have done.
"Stormsriikc .these may be ex-
pected to affect the Louisiana
coast several times during a de-
cade until the 21st century.”
Blumberg's views were pub-
lished this weekend by World
Oil Magazine with a survey of
damage to oil Installations when
Belsy struck the Louisiana CQMt
Sept. 10.
The magazine said Betsy's
winds and tides were exceeded
by those of Hurricane Carla In
1961 but Betsy was the biggest
in terms of monetary loss.
Carla rIso was of the 100-year
variety but moved inland along
the mid-Texas coast. It caused
negligible damage to the Louisi-
ana installations compared with
Audrey in 1957-, Hilda in 1964
and Betsy.
Final estimates will not be
available for weeks but Betsy’s
damage is expected to exceed
the $100 million estimate made
on Hilda's rampage of last
October.
Blumlierg indicates "100-year
-storm" has become ralher
meaningless. This is the term
applied to the frequency with
which they most severe hurri-
canes will ho ta specific area.'
"Audrey, Hilda and Betsy
were cjassified as 100-year hur-
ricanes." - he said. "Yet they
slammed into South Louisiana
Within a period of 10 years.
"It they were once-in-100.
years storms, the aroa should
befre? of severe hurricanes lor
several centuries. This, to be
sure, Is wishful thinking,"
f Blumberg believes' the most
significant lesson possibly to be
teamed by the oil industry from
Betsy is that hurricanes arc not
strictly an offshore problem.
World Oil said gas and oil
fields in the bays and marshes,
at the Bureau of Prisons, said In
joining
rtfned at
ill boundaries.
er.
1 non*
a
her of community oreantutlont
have Indicated a willingness lo
_______ '.... fib , • •.
You Can Become An Old
Fogy Withot jKnowing It
if
accept wwtera from nearby
I
Institutions.
But he said there would be a
gradual approach to the pro-
gram *
"We‘r* going to start very
conservatively and build up
at
e senior Is a full-fledged
/ even before he gets hh
By HAL IIOYLK
NEW YORK (AP) - Ate you f
an old fogy?
Sometimes you can become
one without knowing it. Even
your closest friend may not tell
you-particularly U they are old
fogies themselves.
Nobody is bom a fogy. Fogy-
ism is acquired. It just grows-
someihing like moss
But fogyism isn't altogether a
matter of age. By no means.
You carrssoe in ’ipient signs of i'
•?ven in kindergarten, and many
ST
skin
Ilia Stromstedt Not
tiscovered In Sweden
1 Ftjgyism is characterized by
ait inelasticity to change. It Is
inMated more by what one
thinks and does than by the
Dumber of his years.
to try a little test? Here
It is a reasonable as
that you are an old
spy^-or In imminent danger o!
epnning one if;
£i*u've never fallen in love
■Qr a movie star since .Mary
'ickiord was in curls.
4
y T
line
It* always « ptoowra to »#rr* yoa. Mn. Moa-
N.-t than Allen, a funeral homi
employe, watched In the real
mirror of the vehicle he was
driving, which was third in line
"I've never seen anything like
this," he said.
Those injured in the accident
are Robbins, Otwell'S wile, Mrs
Ted Milkey. Mrs. Otto Tripplctt.
39, and Mrs Bessie Frasier, 41
All but Robbins are from Tex
arkana.
tori* lorita* yoa to 4iaa ta pteama throogh
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Moat
Swedish actresses are disoov-
SUL1
October.
ered in Sweden - not so UUa
Stromstedt.
Producer Ivan Tors conducted
a three-month search for a new
feminine personality to appear
In MG-TV't "Flipper" aeries.
The Stockholm beauty was not
unknown to Tors. He had
some footage of her In the only
movie the had ever made — a
movie "The
Starring Our Patrons Staca 1M0
Uattar the Sam* Managea»nt
REBEL INN
i
it night the only thing you
)qtam about is the problem of
fSMre^ob.
You cannot name at least twe
ifttfce Beatles and tell'what in-
ittutaents they play,
ilffttie office none of the girlr
-vapid dare to surprise you with
\ kis* on your cheek on your
'■VqH never read a new novel
yp^Sjew poem because you be-
lievec all modem writing is
Perjury Charged
In Stabbing Case
Houston Drilling Firm
Paid For Lost Oil Rig
Swedish suspense
Yellow Car.”
582-4272
DUNCAN, Okla (AP)-A pick-
up order was out today for a
new* photographer charged with
perjury In the assault trial of
17-year-old Bert Lana.
The perjury complaint was
filed Monday against Eddie
Sparks, who testified for the de-
fense. Young Lana was acquit-
ted last week, of a charge of
assault with intent to kill Tama
Hallmark, 19, former Duncan
high school beauty queen.
Sparks' wife told authorities
he was on a two-week fishing
trip in the Gulf of Mexico. He
resigned his job at the Duncan
Banner Saturday.
Sparks testified in Lana’s trial
that he took picture* of foot-
prints in a field near the spot
wher* Miss Hallmark was bru-
tally beaten and stabbed Jan. 6.
1964, and in the driveway of the
Hallmark home.
The photographer said he gave
a print of the picture taken in
the Hallmark driveway to Sher-
iff Walter Welch. The sheriff de.
nied from the witness stand that
Sparks delivered such a picture
to him.
o
2702 MARKET
-Tor* first sent a scout to
Stockholm who reported back
that a lot of Arne and airplane
fares could have been aaved.
UUa wa* a few miles away, at
UCLA, studying tor master's
degree In fin* art*.____
I
nail
HOUSTON (API—The Zapata
Off-Shore Drilling Go. said Mon-
day it will receive a $5.7 million
check for the loss of the drilling
rig Maverick
Betsy.
The payment was due to be
made by Southern Marin* k
«««
IT-
f
1*1*
;ur
THE PR ami It ’objective is
t'i guarantee the professional
rights of those who meet their
professional responsibilities, Par-
rish continued
The li a y t o w n Classroom
Teachers Association now has
- members from Isith Robert E,
1-ee High School ami Carver
High School, all Junior high
ion
Hurricane
during 1
CTOBER
rn
•r
On
Yiw feel Ihe yqunger genera
tlon is going to hell in a hand
wagon. Whenever a teen-ager
Woman Found In Lake
McALLEN. Tex (AP) -Mrs
T M. McClure, 50. of Weslaco,
whose body was found floating
in Delta Lake, strangled or
suffocated. Dr. H. E. Whlgham
said Monday
He said laboratory tests yield-1
ed no evidence of poison.
carries a switch-blade knife and
is on his way to get a shot of
narcotics? Don't they real-
ize a man needs his sleep?
It annoys you to see a bunch
of kids playing a game of stick-
ball in the street*.
You are convinced that all
doctors and dentists are rob
bers. and all politicians are
crooks.
Does all this sound tike you?
If so. have no doubt about it~
you're an old fogy. And you’re
missing a lot of fun in life.
age for Lloyd* of London.
The Maverick disappeared
Sept. 10 off Louisiana.
George Bush. Zapata chair-
man, said two rigs similar to
the Maverick are building in
Louisiana.
# , i
IS
NATIONAL RESTAURANT
EATING OUT
IS FUN!
hr
r
*
MONTH
This month w« specialize in (hawing
you the fun and enjoyment that
only dining out caa bring. We
invite you to enjoy our food
served in the Red Room or our ]•
breakfast bar.
Bomb Scare Is Hoax
OCTOBER IS NATIONAL
RESTAURANT MONTH
DALLAS (AP) - A young
Caller told a Dallas News switch-
board operator a bomb was set
to go off in the bulkling Mon-
day night but a search turned
up no explosive. Employes went
ahead getting out the news-
pepw. _.....'.I/__________'. , , „
Miguel Hidalgo, the priest of
Dolores who, in 1810, started the
revolution against Spain, is
known as Ihe "Father of Mexi-
can Independence." /
Every Sunday a
Fabulous Noon Buffet
featuring a, large selec-
tion of Entrees, Salads
and Desserts.
All You Can Eat
You Are Encouraged to
take seconds
U
I \i
Wt Off Of Tho lost la
£-.....
m
■q
Holly Inn Restaurant
1102 ALEXANDER DR.
%
-yr~
I
7 .
• wear
• SERVICE
i
fj
583-5518
Fresh Seafoods
I >3
.....Lb. $1.65
- $1.15 *51.50
Fresh Trinify River Catfish
Fresh Jumbo Shrimp
Stuffed Devil Crab
I
?7
i
_
.
V
• LODGING
$M5
Fresh Individual Flounder
Fresh Louisiana Salact
plus o
51.75
95* « 51.65
Oysters '
thrr tMrood items
served daily with aO the trimmings-
. . e
VOUNQBLOOO a
Bait Frtad Chlckm In Town
■*:#
, S'
?: f
Jj
OCT. IS
RESTAURANT
MONTH
-
Steaks
• Sr
Filet Mignon Wrapped in Bacon......
Broiled Rib Eya Steak — i. <
Broiled Club Sirloin Steak .vr;.......
U.S. Choice T-Bone Steak, 12 Of. ... ."<■...... 52.60
U.S. Choice Sirloin Steak, 14 Oz. ... ...... 54.25
Daily menua are prepared offering many drliciou* sea-
foods, fowl* and steaks with a selection ef fresh vegetable*.
51.95
..... 51.39
■
!>*- .7
# . .
—
1
51.65
Only
Adults Children
s2°° 10c
ENJOY
-i"
.«
4
'• STEAKS
•SEAFOOD
•CHICKEN
• SfRUONBURGERS
i/i%y
I
mg
Regular SujKlay Menu
7T
a year
of age
V
WM
r,
-»v." ■'
r7 •;
51.15
Grlll.d Fresh Calf Liver with Onions ,,
Turkey and Drtsting with Giblei Gravay ........51.15
Golden Brown Fried Chicken with Honey
the new *
51.15
Chicken Fried Steak with Cream Gravy . /......51*15 "
French Fried Jumbo Shrimp
With choice ot I Vegetables. Hot Reltt and Butter
Numerous other delicious it*ma<to select from
f
l
\
'
NATION’S 2 : .
------e _
Good Food For
51.15
(
.1
im
'
Everyone, At
fa
Jr*-?
v ■
[im
CHILD'S PLATE >
and Dreninq Of Fri.d Chicken
Potatoes, on# Vegetable, hot r»Cs.;,
Prices
rkjsy
with
' '
Tur
M:
<
LARABEE'S
*0* Decker Ph. M3-MIS
75<
OPEN 24 HOURS - WE NEVER CLOSE
ond Proper# any Item on our Menu To T»ko Out!
i^irtf
joos.MWT.taa
*Pt •*
J
J
. , , . j
583-7481
2201 DECKER
BAYTOWN
■■ ,
t
mim
P
- -
.
* L '
'is?
:&k
*
i ' *
Jl.
h
i -;
M
XL
■ u
<*'
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. 43, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 5, 1965, newspaper, October 5, 1965; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145529/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.