The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 301, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1962 Page: 1 of 10
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.
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The Sun Invites:
T. R. KEMPLAY
1605 Richardson
To The Branson Theater Tp See
‘KID GALAHAD*
This coupon to rood tor two ticket* wfca
presented at the Branson box effioh
®ii? lagtmmt §mt
Serving BAY-TEX—The
Circle of Southeast Texas
VOL 43, NO. 301
TELEPHONE NUMBER: 582-8302
Friday, August 10, 1962
BAYTOWN, TEXAS
Ton Cents Per Copy
PHONE COMPANY SEEKS RATE INCREASE
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Polite Pay AJvante Would Mean Hike For All City Employes
:X
Sim
Council Favors| wage Stand
General Raise
Latest News-
Six of the seven members oilmen have had
Teen Dance Set
they average than other
" pay |$i3he pssniryesrs:'
The Baytown Police Association
OSCAR BERNARD and the Twist-
ers of Opelousas, La., will provide
music for the. teen dance to be
held In St. Joseph’s air-conditioned
auditorium, corner of Carolina and,
;s«fss 7VSL S? St sa “5*
.........„„
approve a $45-a-month salary ip- about five per cent of the aver-
creasefor policemen on Saturday, age police salary of'communities
Awt.,$: in the immediate Baytown-aMn,
aimnonum. mw «uuuuna.J - Councihnan Jack Huron voted Mugg.lfaigI Pa^ena, Gal-
Kentucky, at 8 p.m, Saturday. At*Si JL*'
a city
council committee report stating
that policemen’s salaries here
'Have been raised 85 per cent in the
past Hf^ears,
tire for the event is casual and
the public may attend. Admission
is |1- ■" '
KC Donee
recommendation stating, the coun- (gee POLICE, Page 10)
cil’s position on the policemen’s
pay hike, prepared by Councilmen
C. A. (Chris) Hansen and Seaborn
Cravey and Councilwoman Velma
Ansley. *
The recommendation
1 OF Columbus will spon-
. dance at 9 p.m. Saturday at
Big Oak Tree
Cool,
AttendSorvlon ‘
MR. AND MRS. James A. Ander-
son and children, Carole and Law-
ford; have flown to Havanna, III.,
to attend the funeral of Mrs. An-
derson’s unde, John A. Pullen.
Youth Dance Planned
CATHOLIC YOUTH Organization
will sponsor a teen-agers’ dance
from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at St.
Joseph’s School. Admission i* $1
per person. Oscar Bernard and
the Twisters will be a featured.
Attends Funeral
MRS. ETHEL Barton, 1801 Amy
Drive, has returned from .Bryan
where she attended funeral serv-
ices for her mother, Mrs. Delia
Spay, 86. - -
other city employes and that we
so inform Baytown citizens of our
intentions." \ _ v
Councilman Huron contended
that since only the policemen’s
j»ji proposition would ba on the
ballot there would be no mandate
to the coundl to raise other city
employes’ salaries, although he
said he felt they should have an
'‘Die citizens will be voting on
Only one proposition — whether to
grant policemen a $45-a-month
raise, not on-ktprther to grant
other city employes a xsimilar
raise. I think the stand the coun-
cil is taking on this is unfair to
everyone concerned."
: Councilman Hansen, who made
Nude Form
Patrolman Arthur Oviedo was
nonchalantly riding along in Ids
The association also disputed the
committee’s figures showing that
policemen’s salaries in Baytown
are within five per tent
DALLAS (API—A federal itrand jury indicted Billie Sol
Estes, the Pecos promoter, today on charges of wilfully filing
false statements with the Commodity Credit Corp. _ ; _
Estes was indicted on three counts alleging the statements
were filed Dec. 3L I960; June S6, 1961; and Nov. 36, 1961.
in adjacent areas, including Pasa-
dena, Houston, Galena Park and
Deer Park. : ■ ,'XT
Police Sgt. C. W. Cowan, speak-
ing tor the association, said fig-
ures given him at city hall Fri
'Also indiced was Robert Earl Clements of Amarillo, a.dvie
leader and co-founder of the once-famed Townsend Plan for
old age pensions. Clements.was indicted on five counts of
spoliation of a fraudulent security. ~
LAREDO <AP)—A jury today found Manuel Medina, former
president of the defunct bank of Zapata, guilty of a charge of
accepting deposits when he knew his bank was insolvent. He
was given a five-year suspended wente
•sentence.
day show feat Baytown P°^c^ today a-temporary Injunction to operating railroad unions.
men’s salaries have been raised
only 54 per cent in 10 years, from,
to x
patrol car Friday morning when
he spi
fee motion feat the council adopt
fee committee’s recommendation,
spotted one Ra.vtonian who
had found a way to beat the
heat — she was completely nude,
v And worse than that, she was
standing right beside the Big
Oak Tree in the middle of Tex-
as Avenue. ' - -
Patrolman Oviedo cautiously
“apprehended” the subject and
put her in his patrol car. Be
took her to the Police Station.
Police Chief Roy Montgomery
was notified and went out to
take a look.
“It was only a mannequin,”
Montgomery rei»orted.
1952 to 1962,
In 1952, Sgt. Onvan said, police-
menw;ere being paid ?260^per
month. Now they receive
a differenbe over the 10-year pe-
riod of 5140 or 54 per cent. In
1953, policemeri'vreceived a $20
raise to $280; In 1954, -fee rate
was increased to $300- where' it re-
mained for two years. BM.956, fee
pay was raised to $330. Si, 1957,
it Aral: increased to $345, raniiin
CHICAGO (API—Federal Judge Joseph Sam Perry granted
Baytown Tax
Panel Makes
Businesses $1;
Homes 25c
General Telephone Co., which tended to present the council a
areas, will present a request for would have included
No changes were made by fee *^42$L**** tLSSS offi^fisrirW
caU a special meeting to consider system. Both communities are now
the request. He said at that time'on long distance lines. If this were
company rate experts would be on done, it would be possible for users
hand to answer questions cay to call to and from anv exchange
cerning fee proposed increase.
The compahy originally had in-
The ruling, bars Introduction of new management economy
rules pending appeal y , -- ;
City Hall Will Get
$14,309 Renovation
By BLUE BEATHARD
Baytown City Hall, which voters
said he couldn’t see anything
“«pra4air than to tell the
will sponsor a meeting to discuss
he peo-
• before
pie what we're going fo do before
MVIi
creases were granted until I960,
when the rate was upped to $406, "
the present figure.. ■ - •
Die council committee presort-
ed its figure to the council' at a
regular meeting Thursday night
and fee council approved the com-
mittee’s recommendation that a
pay increase of 11 per cent be
given other city employes if the
policemen’s raise isapproved by
rs to replace wife a new one,
be remodeled on the inside at
of about $14,309, the city
council decided Thursday night.
And ir^ey are pleased with
how the.inside looks, the' council
plans to. spend about $7,200 to
facelift the oufcijde^ of fee
building. - c x<
Two councilmen, Jack Huron
and W. L. (Dub) Ward? 'opposed
policemen are granted a salary .
Pruett. Mayor A1 Clayton will pre-
sent the city’s viewpoint, and Sgt.
Charles W. Cowan will speak on
the policemen’s viewpoint.
Eagles Plan Dance
A DANCE honoring the 553rd an-
niversary of the Fraternal Order
of the Eagles’ Old Age Pension
Crusade will be held from 8:30
p.m. till 1 a.m. Saturday at the
Eagles Hall at 122 Ninth St. in La
Porte. Any person receiving fee
old age benefits may attend as
increase by the people, if will be
necessary to raise fee tax rate
three cents to yield an addition-
al $19,980 a year in necessary rev-
enue. A total of 37 patrolmen in
the police department would get
the increase if it is approved. Oth-
er employes of the department,
including Chief Roy Montgomery
and two clerical employes, would
not get an increase unless granted
by the council because they
not covered by civil service.
Free WorfeT
the repair work and voted against
the motion by C. A. (Chris) Han-
sen to authorize it.
Architect Janies A, (Bitsy),
Davis presented a preliminary
proposal to fee council for the re-
modeling which would cost about
$21,509 for interior and exterior
work. At a previous council meet-
ing, he had presented a plan which
would cost about $26,000. Die coun-
cil psked that plans be revised to
cut costs.
funds from this year's
about
Surplus funds from this ;
ity budget amounting to
20,000 will be used for the j
to the oldest man
present receiving benefits. Admis-
sion is dollar per person.
- ★ ★ • ★
Weather And Tides
CLEAR TO party cloudy aid
hot’ through Saturday, .Possible
GALVESTON TIDES Baku
will be high at 2:30 a.m.
tow at 6:39 p.m.
Aroulid
T own.
tion the voters for a pay raise in
an election.
If fee council should grant an
IT per cent increase across
from Houston, Pasadena, Galena
Park and Deer Park do net jibe
with those contained in fee coun-
cil committee’s report
In Houston, he said, the mini-
mum pay for policemen is $371
per month. The maximum is $443,
and an expected three per cent
increase this year will bring the
figure up to $456.29,
WEST BRANCH, Iowa (AP) - (JinD Bryan, Vi
Speaking from the experience of Seaborn Cravey
In Pasadena, the minimum sal- a lifetime of public service ‘‘now
is $405, maximum $430, and
increase this year me,
the shadows
’’ Herbert H<
guests and a prize will be given board to the remaining 161 dty
es, fee annual <
be $81,583, and the council con-
tends it would take a 15-cent in-
crease in the tex'rate to pay this,
plus an U per cent raise for the
37 patrolmen. Thus an annual cost
to. fee city of about $101,000 would
rStfi^iuwyliaplpya Vtre
raised 11 per cent across the
board.
However, the council made it
.L. _ MwwmtHeA'a
11 per, cent increase “may vi
wife occupations and positions
needed to correct inequities that
may exist.”
Former City Councilman Her-
bert M. Campbell took issue with
J. it MANUEL and family visit-
ed the historical CoronadoManu
Die monument marks fee head
quarters established in 1540 by
lish explorer Coronado . . .
, A. R. Padgett is a winner in
a Houston new^per^photograjfe
means of TV and tapes. —_ —
waked on a research project on
machine translation study in the
same department Sessions will
teach German and English t
this year at Baytown Junior 1
Hiswife will continue her research
work at home tor UT.
V. y Hix, Republican chairman
tor Precinct 96 in Highlands, is
looking for area worker£/?*fo
telephone lumber is 426-2585 . . «
Mrs. J. T. Richardson has her
time filled these days. She and
other Baytown Little Theater
members are presenting skit* to
eivic dubs in fee mornings
in Lakewood,
rehearses the
nance the
theater
the
children
she is directing, ‘The Remarka-
ble Mr. Pennypacker.” Mrs. Rich- State Health
krdson is on hand st the theater Gov. Pat
wain at night for the adult **- ‘
the council for adopting the com-
mittee’s recommendation.
a «„
He call-
ed it ‘‘unfair to the taxpayers to
tell us we are gjying you a man-
date to raise everybody’s pay if
we grant fee policemen a $45-a-
month raise. That is not the
at all.” He agreed with Coundl-
rHuwtt that there will be only
proposition on the ballot —
whether or not to grant policemen
a m service regulations
.._____mg such elections, dirty one
reposition is allowed on the bal-
E
wife sane “kin folks” ., . Pearl
Anderson helps out a friend . . .
Mrs. Tom Ponder tells about her
grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sessions
and children have returned to Bay-
town from Austin. Sessions took
graduate courses in German and
worked on a research project
about fee teaching of German by creased about 14 per cart wer
means of TV and tapes. His wife fee same period, and feat pobcc-
The Baytown Police Association,
which is sponsoring the police-
men’s pay hike election, used fee
increase in fee cost of living as
one of the reasons supporting the
need for an increase.
Die council committee said in
its report, however, that it had
determined feat policemen's hour-
ly pay had been increased 85 per
cent during the past 10 years;
that fee cost of living had in-
Sster Of Baytonbn
Dies; Rites h Houston
Funeral services tor Mrs. Mat-
tie Dee Beazley, 67, of Houston,
widow of the late Dr. W. H. Beas-
ley and a former part-time resi-
dent of Baytown 25 years, were
told at 4 pm. Friday in Hous-
ton/
Mrs, Beazley died at 11:45 p.m
to fl- Wednesday af tor tome in Hous
.meats ce the little ton. Survivor* include * sister in
1. In Baytown. Mrs. Brooks Sasse. ,
s had a summer
own, Mrs.
The Beazleys
in the play home in Baytown fo- several
years. He served as head of the
Department
f. Dr. Beazli
Beariey iflso get some
lived In SUshee several years and
d Slabs* ainid
vuve per nr9,
figure toVIMM.
In Galena Pat*, fee minimum
salary is $390 (it is $360 in Bay-
town). Die maximum is $425, and
gather around Huron said the remodel!
n-bert Hoover today pro- should not be authorize*
new union Sf the world's complete plans, including t
ions. J '% of any new furniture and fi
was decided.
Ward said he did not feel fee
possibility of winning approval for
city hall was entirely hope-
his 88ft birthday, recounting from | less, but that it ildgjlt become so
ary is $395 to $410. Die maximum
(See ISSUE, Fage 10)
LAUNCHING a 14-dty Republi-
can pep tour in Chicago, GOP
National Chairman William
E.
Miller predicted Congress will
not cut Income taxes. He also
declared he would favor a tax
cut only if fee Kennedy admin-
istration reduces tax demand*
for such things as public edu-
cation, public works, agriculture
and public health. -
free nations.
He termed it “the remaining
hope tor peace in. fee world.”
“Today we have no peace,
an expected increase would ui> fteisaid the naticfl‘r31st president on anew
figure to $4S8t ‘ ” t—recounting from ... ...
In Deer Park, the minimum saL his first-hand knowledge of the if the remodeling work were done.
world’s struggles for harmony. He also said he opposed the
In a speech prepared tor fee wok because fee council wa* go-
dedication of fee Herbert Hoover ing about it on a piecemeal basis
Presidential Library in the village and the remodeled building would
• - • * •' • * *• — - ~ red: still benteadequate.
Ke must realize feat fee United In other business, .the. council;
Nations has failed to give us even 1. Voted to accept a fire-fighting
a remote hope lasting peace, agreement wife Harris County un-
Instead, it adds to fee dangers der which the city would help fight
of wars which now surround us.” fifes out of fee city limits.
The Communist nations,
said, “have destroyed the useful- lowing
ness of fee United Nations to pte- fund:
serve peace.’’ rial policemen’s pay election:
“The time is here when, , if the $40,000 from unappropriated sur
free nations ar to survive, they plug* to minor and major street
must have a new and stronger repair funds; $150 to pay the cost
worldwide organization," Hoover of an autopsy ordered by the po-
said. x lice chief; and $1,500 to replace a
Child Saved
By Surger
Seven Teen-Agers
Die In Car Wreck
■ ■
LOS ANGELES (AP) - An 8-
year-old boy, bright eyed and
sparkling, sat quietly at a news
conference while a surgeon told
how fee youngster had been taken
apart and put bade together
again.
Timmy McCabe, born without
abdominal muscles, was one of those who are willing to stand up
those rare cases doctors call
“prune bellies.’’ His internal or-
gans were out of place, swollen
and infected at birth. He
S|!p|
SHALLOWATER, Tex. (AP)-
Seven teen-agrs en route to
church picnic were killed Thurs-
day night when a Santa Fe pas-
tram hit their stalled auto-
One youth scrambled from fee
auto seconds before it was
crushed.
Engineer Norman..
Slaton. Tex., said fee
ing 79 miles per hour-fused the
auto to_ the cow-catcher and
>ushed it a mile down fee track.
Bodies were strewn along a 105-
yard path. h
Killed were Barbara Fancher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Fancher; Diane Smith, 16,
daughter ot Mrs. Clio Smith; ~
rolyn Carson, 16, daughter of
Canmjr.;
and Mrs. J. L i
Miller, M,-daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ansel Miller; James Love- gefeer like a vest
toss, 17.
Everett
of Mr. and Mrs.
Tex.; Bfe^frey*’sof of Ifri and 10th rib -resulting in a suspend-
He was' giv-
en virtually no chance to live.
*'*“ lots of love,” physi-
right years ago.
1% we can do for
Hospital, explained Thursday feat
Timmy could expect to live a nor-
Uflle-but ‘
Southwell, sen-
nt of Childrens
I, explained
could expec
B—but probably shouldn’t
play tackle football.
Dmmy is alive, the doctor said,
because of an operation thought
to be one of fee first successful
ones of it* kind ever performed.
Dmmy has been a frequent pa-
tient at Childrens Hospital through
most of his life. After five
previous operations, to was
wheeled into surgery last July
Surgeons woiked for five hours to
provide s
support tor fee distended
abdomen previously held in by
..... and corsets.
organs were put to their
. places. The abdominal tis-
sue was tightened and studied to-
n»3. A hitg leg muscle was severed,
Oiton, brought up and fastened to fee
Mrs. J. E. Shirey of the Sonney-
side community north of Oiton,
and Everett Baldwin. 18, son of
The Rev. and Mrs. M. BDtekl-
vrtn of Springlake, Tex.
Jimmv Lawson. 18. of
told i>olice the car was i
track when he saw the
■train nearing down on us.’’
"I jumped
said. Hr “
Haiti
automobile, but they
froze wife fear."
apparently
er-lfke support crossed in front,
•r lengths
Shorter lengths of the same
muscle were anchored in fee low-
er abdomen. -
Dr Southwvtl mid toes of fee
leg muscles won’t prevent Timmy
from walking or running' because
humans have more, leg musdes
than they need.
eight years, Dr, Southwell
*#*
feat fee dty
a . Bp S ■■
space abj that remodeling could
result in' added space. Die re-
modeling Would increase efficien-
cy, also, he said. Maya A1 Clay-
ton and Councfanen James M.
Ansley and
' «imi-
tion study with a view toward
equalizing present values.
The board completed its sec-
ond and final hearing Friday af-
ternoon.
City budget hearings will begin
Monday, Aug. 27. At that time the
city coundl is expected to decide
whether to authorize revaluation
of property in. the city.
Only a relatively small number
of taxpayers appeared before the
equalization beard to make pro-
tests. Fifteen persons talked wife
the board in its first meeting
Thursday. The only changes
valuations made by fee board were
normal ones due to improvements
or damages,
The School District Tax Equal-
ization Board also received only
a few protests this year. In hear-
ings July 19-21, eight taxpayers
appeared before fee board, com-
pared with more than 200 last year
when valuations were increased.
There were no substantial or
general valuation increases in the
school district this year. Total
valuations this year are approxi-
mately $266 million, or about the
same as last year, according to
George Bennett, assessor - collec-
tor.
muMf lilil Hu iwlniirt hu wufii
in valuations from new construc-
tion and growth each year was
somewhat offset this year by al-
lowances made to Brown wood area
residents tor Qtrla damage.
Based on fee present school tax
tor more office rate of'$1.42,’c^U^ton of 100 per
J of the taxes levied would
yield income of about $3,781,000,
Brenett ■H
lar views.
said. The school board
has not set this year’s tax rate
y Members of fee s chool board
will begin budget hearings at 7:30
p.m. Monday,' Aug. 13. They will
ften determine the tax rate.
Current tax collections tor the
are 97.95 per cent
complete. The dty has collected
9715 per cent of its taxes so far,
Stag to D a v i d Funderburk,
dty accountant
Roy Elms. On the school
tax board are Ollie Clevenger,
diairman, Jdffe Street, Hugh Lans-
ford and B. A.
' —— '
OUR
WORLD
TODAY
• American Medical Associ-
ation says there Is no evidence
that oral contraceptive pills
cause blood clotting. Statement
follows report of thrombophlebit-
is cases affecting women who
had taken Enovki, birth cmk
tnil 011s.
to call to and from any \
within fee Baytown district at
no cost. The dU system is used
<» all exchanges.
Dismang said the cost to Mont
Belvieu and Crosby would be sub-
stantially higher than present rates
if the coundl should decide to
grant fee increases sought and
the cc
• Nation’s railroads cut work
force bv about 19 per cent to
effort to reduce operating
company converts fee Mont
Belvieu and Crosby systems.
Mont Belvieu would be brought
to Baytown rates, Dismang ex-
' ' and Crosby would pay
rates plus an additional
$2 per month per user. This
charge is levied in cases where
boundaries of fee various ex-
changes are not contiguous to
those of fee Baytown district and
are therefore more expensive to
service and maintain, Dismang
said.
Baytown business rate for a one-
party line is $14 per month; two-
party line, $UL Residential rate
for one-i
• Britain’s second
deadline for El Ai Airline to
ship Dr. Robert A. SoMen to
U. S. nears and aviation source
one-party line is $6.50; two-par-
ty $5.50, and tounparty, $450.
Owe
for Now York.
Mont Belvieu’s residential
business rates would go up to the
Baytown level. Business users
there pay $10.50 per month for
' line, and $8.50 for a
• Jubilant railway union lead-
en in Montreal bail new job
security pact for protection
against automation as pattern
for other railway workers
throughout western world.
posal fee company
to presort, rate adjustments for
■HMfojgMgnfwould have m
• President Kennedy sum-
economic advisers to
White House as indications
key system phones would havo
been requested, along wife an in-
crease of 25 cents for each ex-
mount that he will make an ear
tension phone in
residences.
The telephone company has 14,-
Ike
HJ. * .WQweeiL^
London
“For purposes of this discussion pump at the North Main Street
I may call it fee ‘Council of Free water well which burned cut
Nations.’ It should influde only
and fight for their freedom.”
Thurtfay.
1 Discussed a proposed lease
(BeeCIFY HALL, Page 16)
TELSTAR TIMER
S9E3SS sassas
TIMER BO TURN OFF TELSTAR IN l#64—Pecking around
a one-third slsr model of Telstarr the Earth orbiting i
satellite, Ginger Farrell hold* an electric tin
4e by Butova foe Bell Teephone
to turn off Haef and the i '
Was beacon transmitter July M, 1964.
LONDON (AP)—Former Presi-
dent Dwight D.
H today and
is old friend, Sir
capsized.
apparently from overwork.
Within 15 minutes
pump stopped, th<
to London’s
Middlesex Hospital in midafter-
noon in an American Embassy
car escorted by two motorcycle
police,
Sir Winston, 87, recovering in
the hospital’ since June 29 from a
broken hip, was reported to be
out of bed and sitting up in a
Chair. His wife. Lady Churchill,
visited him a short time before
Eisenhower arrived and sa d Sir
Winston “seems a lot better and
Eisenhower was greeted by loud
cheers from a crowd of 200 as he
entered fee hospital. He respond-
ed by giving the crowd his
familiar two-handed wave and
smiled to hospital employes and
office workers nearby who were
learning from windows.
The former president and his
wife lacked fee lively company of
Prince Philip at fee palace
luncheon.
The queen’s husband, the con-
versational dynamo at most Buck-
ingham Palace meals, was sailing
at the Royal Cowes Regatta, and
getting a ducking when hit boat
Damaged Water Ptmp
Repair funds OKd
Ba> tomans are
such a rate that one
toolor at fee Nqrft
water well burned up Thursday,
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 301, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1962, newspaper, August 10, 1962; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057218/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.