The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 14, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 11, 1964 Page: 1 of 12
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Evil lum Put 35
. ^ 0 Sam Rayburn 7
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The Sun Invite*
D. W. BALKE • -
mEfidiA,
to the Brunson Theater. This coupon
U good through Octlt
at'the'Brunson hot office.
. The movie now showing
!SO DEAR TO MV HEART"
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brims IT « f Cbdand
SpMon* > 0 ( Anhauc
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V—
WEEKEND
EDITION
VOL. 42, NO. 14
BAYTOWN, TEXAS
Serving BAY-TEX—The Golden Circle of Southeast Texas
Sunda^.ddo&rti.l^
TELEPHONE NUMBER: 582-8302
Ton Cent* Per Copy
U.N. HOPES TO EASE U. $., ROSS RIFT
I i"- *a^
Gander Miscues
ive Tigers 4A
Debut Win. 7-6
By JOE WHITTINGTON ‘[plays larer they also took ]tos-
Sun Sport* Editor session ol ihe game, when quar-
the Robert E. Lee Gandhrs I Iftoack Cbtioivi Shaw sneaked
Suiiijiehaljzed jQ.yaBls.ia .their -he one^.n; tljescoi'e,
.-6 loss to the I.oMaiuuc Tiqer ■ j <!'«' *,('i «ie take' by 1
Vrnt:_y nighty but if tlip totaljconveniiik the .Tigris ma*M* <-6
lad Seen jusi'15 yards shorter. )w'se. . , _ ,
they might still be holding the i The Ganders got their score,
top spot in 12-4A. u jin the second quarter with 5:11
the "Honeymoon is over.jiff1 >n H«’ •»-»•» "hen lulfback
Baytown's inability to c,ish in‘George Rincon cap|>ed an right-
on some golden opiiortunitiesJI'j1.' ^ yard march
and the t;i\'mK away of others, to«t<hdown from the
plus a 15-yard holding penalty, .The Ganders -ook .the ball on
had more io do with sending the 'heir own 1,1 after quarterback
£
THIS 15-YARD PASS TO PAUL MARSH (.87) SET UP GANDFRS' TOUCHDOWN
Norman Bulaich 123) Took Marsh Out Of Bounds At 2; Rincon Scored On NexV P'ay
---- - Photo By Bee Landr
-SUNSPOTS-
Barbecue Dinners Teen Canteen McMain Is Better
BARBECUED beef dinners will'HORACE MANN Teen Canteen; B. B. McMAIN, Ba.vtown police-
l»e served from 11:30 am. to j will be held from 7:30 to 9:30'man who was seriously injured
had niore to do with sending the
TigerS home with their first 12-
4A .win than did the successful
placement conversion by Nor-
lii,ih Bniaich.-- 7 -——----—
The holding penally came in
the third quarter when the Tig-
el's faced a fourth down and 3
yards to go from the Baytown
49 and. the Ganders had a slim
(>-0 edge.
Tiger halfback Alvin Plasek
punted at this point and Gander
safety Mickey Tine'r fielded it
on the Baytown 10 and returned
it-to his own 19.
After the flag had cleared the
air and the officials signaled de-
fensive holding against the Gan-
ders. the Tigers ended up with
Tommy Sooy fumbled a fair
catch of a Tiger punt.
On the first play from scrim-
mage Sops- tried for end Paul
Marsh with a deep, deep aerial,
but the ball sailed past Marsh's
outstretched, grasps,
Sooy tliyn found the right com-
bination, hitting halfback Dwight
Denson with a pass that carried
tilt swiltie to the LaMarque 42.
A fabuldUs block by Marsh at
the 35 cleared Denson for the
last 23 yards.
Halfback Kenny Feneloh then
tried right end for no gainr
Titter came in to perform his
specialty, the halfback pass. Tin-
- took a pitchout from Sooy,
CHAMBER VISITORS
Assembly
lay Delay
Opening
' UNITED NATIONS,i . N Y.
f AP1 New proposals for set-
tling the explosive U.S.-Soviet
dispute over how to finance
United Natidr.s’ -'peace-keeping-
operations may come from ode
oV more small member stales,
. infillnicd j.Uali,m;as .said. to<i»y..
• f'iitew said such projwsais
,rai«ht ri.me at a meeting next
Friday . >f ■ a 21-nation working.'
group, the "only place where the
United States and - the Soviet
Ur.ion exchange views at length
over jibe crucial issue.
The dispute centers on wheth-
,i*r the. General Assembly or the
Skiuiiv Gnttneil should .make
pe,i>«^keei>in>: assessments : nd
whether the Russian? and other
nations should lose -their assent--
fop
officials, Chamber* County Judge 6. F. Nel-
son Jr., right, and Dr. (igrald Barber, super-
intendent of the Clear Creek public schools.
pay_
bl.v \ote fmv refusing to .....
.a>seSsi'iienTs Ulicti fur Congo
and Middle East-operations..
aou iHiouie r.ast-.operations,
notice it will call a showdown
on the issue, when the assembly
convenes Nov. 10. x
>•>■<>• •>-ian v-quren are Robert Brock-
bus Day Essay Contest will. beiman; 1705 mihv. and Jimmy
announced. A d aIOM’TuWW
Radio Address
SAN JACINTOiounril No. 2789
Knights of Columbus, will s|>on-
sor the annual Columbus has
Over Radio Station KM'BA. The
address will be given by Su-
preme Knight rJohn W. McDe-
vltt.
from 8' p.m. to
day. The public Is invited.
Square Dance
BAYSHORE WAGON Wheel
Square Dance CTub will have a
graduation dance Saturday al
8 p.m. in the Knights of Pythias
Hall on Hghway 146. New les-
sons will start* Oct. 17 at 6:30
£'"•** w.2,cn* l0Ci!!inni Any‘ American Leqion
.me interested may attend. j ADOLPH BI .1 Kid A of Hoas.on
* * * * will present r talk bn the Unit-
Weather And Tides N !,K'nsIn' /■ ,,f ,h*
CLEAR TO partly dandy and ,,t 7 p ni. ■ Tuesday at Lamar
■mid Saturday through Sun Elementary- School'. The
Sewage Jig Problem
At New High School
The school district,may havel At present, thete are no city
to install a 550.000 sewage dis- unties in the area. Baytown's
posal plant, at Baytown's new
high school, unless: ill the 87-
acre Irart on Baker Road is.an-
nexed by the city and; (2t a
city I Kind issue is given voter
approval.
Committees composed of
ta, -pink, blue,
zes 5-13 and
day. Temp* rature range e\-
pectcd 55 *8 Imth days.
GALVESTON' TIDES Sunday
Will be high at 10:18 p.m. and
low at I :?8 p.m.
GALVESTON TIDES Monday
will he high at 11:58 p.m. and
low at 2:K p.m.
.Vclll _____f _ ..............
[American legion Post No. 316 school trustees and city rntiitj
t j- -■ • cilmen have been looking at the
problem for several weeks, but
no definite agreement has been
reached. '
public
is invited. No admission will be
charged.
north city limits extend to iust
south of Baker Road. The school
wdl
I
Police File Charges On
Baytonian In Shooting
After hw release from Ben by police? A housewife reported
•Tnub Hospital, 0»ene speeders—-1
* Teeny» French, fife W. Cles e- t.uTvr .m
Tver, former Bay
teaching in Gub]
Richard.
IhiSUniwaaritv of
land, Friday was arrested by
Boy town Policeman B. T. Aus-
ley and was jailed in Bcylown.
A charge of r.ggrnvatcd as-
sault was filed i n Justice of the
Peace M. M. Brown’s court and
another charge nTdisturbing the
peace Was filed *in Judge Bar-
ney Ward's C'on»ir.itiorv Court.
‘r Charges resuhrd from a shoot-
ing last Saturday, Or!. 3, in
an apartment at* Sam Houston
Courts. A 16-year-old bov shot
French o n c e On the 1 e f t side
with a 38 caliber pistol alter
forced entry into.
oif |R*rtKul.ii!>
, _ __ Fdyfe every day
from 3: 41 to 6 p.m.
-Prowlers were repojpdrenn
f indemrood in Graywootf and on
Pamela in Glen Arbor Friday
No injuries resulted in an auto
accident at 5:53 p.m. Friday at to the proposed treatment plant.
Nazro and South Main. (See SEWAGE. Page 7)
wdl be built,on an 87-acre tract
whjt-li Ls on the north side of
Baker Road.
The school board can do one
of two things: Install and oper-
ate a "package" treatment p'am
at the school ot work out an
arrangement with the city to
disixise •;•!’ the effluent.
The city council. i< considering
a plan for e„\t< nsion ol sewer
service in the area near the
school tract ami along Single-
ton Road, Massey - Tompkins
Road and McKinney Road.
This plan, which, lunges .on
voter approval of'»*bond issue,
would include construction ot
city -, owned trealment plant on
GanlT Road, hear the Goose
OwHtmmi 11«..vsiii,..
City councilmcn who have
tieen negotiating with sciwol
board itrembcr* have suggested
that the school district cbnlriti-
ute 525,000 toward the constitu-
tion of an 8.000 - foot sewer line
from Ihe new high school west
J. tf. DING WALE center, speaker for the
“salute to Texas highways’’ luncheon, here
Friday, visits wllh two of flic out-of-town
Smaller nations are seeking to
head off a big-power clash that
some fear cou'd drive the Soviet
Union out of the United Nations.
Soviet delegate Nikolai T.
Fedorenko told the Security
Council Friday the United States
was "trying to destroy our or-
ganization" by-insisting that the
'right to vote in the assembly be V I
denied to countries that have re* 1
" ‘J4fU«ty Congo and Middle-
costs. He.spoke at a meet- .
„ at which tbe council unani-
mously recommended Malawal
By BEE I.VNDRFit ing cmnmunities7 attended hoiat key spt,its throughout the state! <‘^.-v‘lsalandt for U.N. member-
Tbe people of no other nation [meeting. Texas City, Mein tins part of the- "National High- - -... / re-
mobility of those injHvlyieu. Anahuac. Li Porte,! way Week" observance. Theme f The United States had circu-
------------------------ ... ....... Statfs, J. C Ding-Seabiook and Houston wore rep-of ihe week was "Mobility: Our-!lnt'ed a memorandum contend;
ing a third - and . 9, Sooy hit! wall of Austin, assistant state i resented. Fifth Freedom." ling that if the Soviet Uninn and '
Marsh with a 15-yard toss that|highway engineer, pointed out • The visitors included a dele- "This fifth freedom should be!others were still two years be-
itv j put the ball on the 2. here Friday. ! cation of some 20 members of* appreciated," Dingwall said. He j hiVfd in tlteir U.N dues when the
It was here that Rincon put; Dingwall was the guest speak- the La Potto - Bay-shore Oram- ui’gcd his listeners to use the assembly met. they should Tall
Baytown in lights behind t h ejer for a "Salute to Texas High-irer'of Commerce, headed' by j highways, isrinting out Die ad- under the jenalty of U.N.
- j ways’“prog ram during the week- j 11 at-.k Bov le Sr. chairman <j vanlagcs ol vacation trips to the j Charter Article 19. The article
iy lunheon meeting of the Bay-jtjjp La Porte - Bayshore chain- Fort Bend-National Park and state* that, those two years he-'
town Chamber of Commerce. |bur's highway committer. (other arcus of West Texas. |hin<l ‘ shall have no vote." Ten *
More than 140 persons, inciud-1 Die speech by Dingwall was: The speaker said Texas has I countries are that far in arreafa
ing many visitors from surround- (one of a several made-last week[<'6,not)Imles or designated high- [now lor failing to pay peace-
ways. nearly 63,«) miles ol [keeping costs,
which have been constructed. Hoj Fedorenko called the metrto-
aikeo support of the public ir.'ramlum a "provocative act."
140 Attend Friday Luncheon -
No Other Nati on Can
Match U.S. High#aysH5!
; of bcunds by Bulairh.
t Rincon fried Nght end for a
yard gain before Shaw broke up
(anothiw pass by Tiner. . L_. ... ________, ... .......................................,
With 5’:20 left in the half, fac-jthe United Stairs, J. C. Ding- Sealmsik and Houston were rep-
UttH Q QfUit' Htf 11''ill .vf A.iis I in OLVicf uni ctnta i nvcontml
l'*c
strong blocking of guard Mike
Mitchamore and tackle Dickie
Dixon. -
Rincon's trv 'or the conver-
(See GANDERS, Page 3)
iimg to .be highway system, vitiating
"Texas' Tive - cent |ier galboLM*.
ihat rrsr,.
nulls
"We 'ike (nr '(Kiiple to
111; ihe highway * ore closl1
Item," be said. He
ton. He gradual
... Thafktnr
former schoolmate
new job as i«liceman
Glervda 'Oiamblin w
- her chemistry homework
Sue Aiteberry receives a com-
pliment , . . Sharon Johnson
14 missed . . . Marilyn Smith
gets excited about a long dis-
tance phone call .. . Pat Cecil
plans for the future :. . Anita
Kay Barren enjoy* a chib meet-
trtftfty. . .Ejrnettel«;*i wortjjez »imet
on » theme . Arilla Ham-
• mon took* forward to a week-
end visitor . . . Percy Port is
inquires about an "Indian
Diane Smithrrman wo
about a parking place.
Ronnie Joe Isakaon Ht
ride to Galveston . . . Debbie
Godwin hurries to toe lunch
and. knocked him down on the
couch, according to investigat-
ing officers Sgt. Charles Ctovan
Patrolman A. R. files,
rh wa* taken to Sah Ja-
thodist Hospital and la-
iprred to Ben Taub Hos-
pit*l
Six 'hws°"rtv"'’r<* jailed Fri-
day nighrWlhunk charges
. During th^Senf^r game Fri-
day night son rtw riw up seat
coven to a ear pfctire<K*t the
Iqf between
Warwick And Runnels In
Baseball Spotlight Here
TVre was came' PtPfr VFP&Z 1A/ATCU^I
l die air hSTtbis weekend, two safehits. Each time he con-' ALL I 5 MT Al
two safe hits. Each'lime he con-
nected on -tlte first pitch.
The other baseball new-* came
from a visit here by Pete Ru’it-
nets. former American league
batting champion and veteran
Houston Colt' .45 who 'retired
-V
Peggy Walker prac-
tices tap di35... Carol Mor-
ri* receive* tostiwltof ., .j,
Sharon Francis gets
call ... Aim Bender
new eoihf. . . Mftt -
Enoch;* couplets in toe *» Study
Cluh yearbook are clever as
weH a* informative.
Mike Lawless, toe young med-
ie-toJje. has been efeeted
Went of
______ itlrf
eight to 10 cut* mere made ,
both the from and rear seats In
his car. The covers were made
of red leather and valued at
sit 575. Officer* John Rosa-
rtd and Thandar Reeves
forvestigated.
Rosamond and Reeves also In-
vestigated the theft of purse be-
longing to Tracey Weaver. 17.
of 903 S. Seventh. She told po-
lice her Mack suede pun* was
taken from a car parked to the
*
day. It contained her billfold
with her driver's license and a
pair id Mack frame prescription
pWJ H
•Seeder*, harking dogs
Or over
d cuffs
a mon 6 other j tie* said. A tnong
of Texas Vedv roropUinl< recetxed Friday night Rrved to have helped Mm rs
in the air here this weekend,
even if King FoofbeH tried des-
perately to take oxer the spot--
light.
Carl Warwick, the St. louis
(Baytown) Cardinal all around
been called on twice thus far in ■
been calld on twice thus far in front Ihe game after beijir re-
f-p-*-***1 f k|gT^s-*w M
ieaewn out nl It. H.n-kr Cm* Sutpht n. lif. if-ut-o—
agency, ami he came to Bgl
town Friday for the formal open-
ing. of th* Sutphin agency,
Fariier in (he week. Ru nnel*.
who hail* front Lifkin and who
wa* oner a schoolboy football
sensation there, had been twm*l
a* one of the coache* of the
Boston Red Sox for 19®
Pete t w 1 c e "• a s American
League batting champion while
piavmg at Boston, and he col
the nod to help train the young-
er Sox from Billy Herman, the
new Boston manager.
I haven't decided jet wheth-
'Jer to take the job." Runnel*
it Id friends in Baytown. "It’s-*
riitirely up to my family. Bos-
ton is a king way from Pasa-
whererWe now Bve. but
if toe famd* to move
to Boston fotfethc summer. I
(nay jmt to.' If they decide
against it. IH make other
ptamr_- '. '
MRS. SIIAR.MAIN Ramey, launar Elemrntan
teacher, keepa a watrhfnl ejre a* Patricia and
and Me*.
dismount
Nabbed
Released
if 1 — A police-
mental
Adilev
in North TexaaXP*K.»‘*»'t
tort let Mm go
atrtog him, ofl
today.
They saM Ashley,
dictmeat lor a IMt Hoastna
imtitt. w» hailed far a Inf-
Hr 1 tola Una al WhRrohoro, 17
Sandra Traylor, daughter* of Mr.
Terr^ Traytor, ISM North Pruett,
Care On Bikes Stressed -
B&ytown PTA Helping
Push Traffic Safety
their hike*. In the hsirkgroiind is Gary Wheel-
er. »«n «{ Mr. and Mr*. W. B. Wheeler, 718_
(•ranlham.
.lice
the charter. Hp'^aid
eovernment would not pay
gasoline tax is as low .,* ihat of[BfTe kofieck for the Congo and
any state in the nation, Dtng-j Mid-East operatkM. '
w.,11 ri [nutisl. II* termed th.sj U.S. swre^kaid the United
l<iy price to pay for the poodj States had fR^UL:h votes to up-
the state. hold its pdeilwn on Article 19/
feelt s-,|,t -jt cuuM get a sinurfe
f 1,1 j majority easily and a two-yilrds
called at- m ijoritv.if necessary. /
3£SI“‘*lr ” » Amm
yui mu |i> rsoroi. .; v,„- ^ ••
is.:-
over toe issfie.
UtN miles of that total, lat! Theyfmkrsman conceded that
more th .r, any other state. "serod soureci have suggested a
“Wc are qhbjatcd to complete itfemE .Wild be^desirable .
those 3,029 mites hy 1972, and/ But a U.N. spokesman saw
ttoi wb will dii," Dingwall sjjtT,Si'cictary-General I? Thtttrt/’is
Ito explamidl that a tnmiemlnus, md rw-ere of any such nfeul
amount of funds has beyff .-qi- and ha* rot been approached^bv
pio|>rialcd tor Ihf* interjrSte sy.vjary government to that effect."
,«n but the njoroy am l)e used ,rr~~ ,
only lor that purpfiw.
The federal sareroment pay? Ill * I-ft, Ofl D!l«-
issss&is's^("Of*. Vt U*es
j5B»jeeT*r —i ■ v avirafU UUftill J
IfwaH pointed nut that de- f ,
,___£ where to spend the fund* Fu ner. I services for Joe WoL
ravail.ible for highway cnmtnlto elk. *9. lorn t: 'o UroMiy. ^4
[lion is an extremely ddlicutwtait. will V teki et 2 p.rt. Sun-
ta-k (or tie- Slate Highway Syv dev at Crosby Methodist-( hi h
tern lieeau** ol 'he state s couj^«i»h the Rev. Dan Bynum effi-
plcx nature, y
"Texas ha* more urban cen- He died at his Ctmby h-into
■ in. ihim oiw.. « llmr eiwie to" »i >'l'» A Iwi n Cl1 ' IT"*
j reported. "There are » citipt! '>oord meotofr. he bek«-» ’ to
«S. A native ef Fayettev»Bt, h*
1# per Ci
lion 9f the PTA
tare tot cnogtratipB of ^Sij ^^0^, ST
. By BOBB5 M TPIIIN not enough. We must also
The rote that parents play In mind them as parents. J
traflte safety, especially Mnr-' "Prdestnans should ci/K ih^Ba>1owr. ch-ic and will oegani-
clre^te be tog emphasized by tor <ree! at tatersectsms Jh\ lm* MUom. and wkvtouab to toe
Parent - Teacher Association twth way* before'
C uncd to eonnection with the «!lrr) .Chil.tren
city traffic safety campaign. m.ndcd never
Jhc mciwue of trelfk acci- ,tw,| belo
nriTfti fina/ Rites
ogram $un<jqy por
AsMrs departert before the
■mnirf oflieer reslbed M*
and toentHy. sheriff's depo-
CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK
Serving YOU
44 Yton
rape a Baa Aalnoto mental
^ [wSP^ImTkM
'— l ehaared from ito
the* left *«e
Ashley taM Ihe olflrer he
row ea r.-mte la vteN hte teth-
er al Lake Teaman. *
HOWELL'S
CAFETERIA
.Wooater Shopping Ositt
NOW OPEN
7 DAYS A WKK -
dents during tote year to Bay-
town has called attention to the
youngsters wh^ rifle
The PTA council statement
says, to part, "Paitmts man re-
mind their children of the safe,
way to ride bicycle* as
the safe way to-cron a stj
(Viluen-mwM not
"As parents we 1
look radons, and todmrtuab ro
r the program." the chief sard
r--f re Mr*.. George W. Edros._.
Aur. actoas.toe council Mxstodent. ha* named
knkir.g both D. J. Gawrnux as council
., safety chatenMto. Hit earned
TSia
i». poim*,.77sSKlamA „ ,«* «tad
after in torrease of
of u-,fttc the c
I)
'per cent in traffic
jrr the total number of I
Trident* tost year. Police Che-
Bfair Store said. *• ' '
BAYSHORE MOTORS
LINCOLN MERCURY
Buy With Conftdgoce
to toe Baytown ares'-andOB Rirer.
•bese have hreti discussed With
ye.irx.
Survivors sre a d-tuhtpr,
Mr*. Mar* ie lord of Crosby;
four softs, -toe J ' V’oPik.f * Tw.
vs CSly. Martin Wotea: cod
Flunk Wolelk. both ef Crirhy,
nd Emil S. Wolcik of ffcvr-ion;
19 grandchildren, right ggr»h
crandchiHren and. four
trpurial wffl be at While
Funeral services for Jesse
F-1 ward Dugat, 57. of OH Kiv-
cr. roll be conducted al 2 pm.
Sqntoy in toe Sterling Funeral fwy. m*r ^Irwire "I
Home ehapef at CtoU. jman Highknds Funeral
.The Rev. P.. C. HamrooctoJr.
Will nfiiciate at the-service*
Burial Will be in the Reeves' -
. • . i s re
OrMBmI
Dugah a native and .
children by their leachrr* msHeW of Ok! Rivet, died
Gaulr. tux said good trike .rid-
•era usually make pmd drivers
Included to the ride* are tor
I Mkmtog. which toetnuncij pres-
idtnt and safety ihaimum ruc-
AwSttoos
THURMAN ROWLETT. Let
c. said
d;.y mnramg. Hr was a tttiredjCnltece drama
pipefitter and a vrenm of • awlitions U-r two
Wodd H ay U-____- -1
Sun ivors include torn broth-
Dugst of OH
ret. Dugat
(heck
SSmtfSSr
.9.sm W^TTP a :7 HT J CTTm
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 14, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 11, 1964, newspaper, October 11, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057164/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.