The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 285, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 23, 1961 Page: 4 of 12
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hunuay. July ii, IY6I
■r-1.....aa s y 1 jj-
lAe v
Let's Hope It
Is Not True -
If it is true, as has been reported in some Washing-
ton quarters, that Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc-
Namara has toW President Kennedy he does-not be-
lieve the United States can im eilner f conventional
or limited war with Russia, then it does not appear
to be the right course to spend time and money beef-
ing up conventional battle'forces.
Expecting the worst in Berlin come January, the
nation has been placed in a state of undeclared emer-
gency. Partial mobilisation of ground and air force
reserves has been ordered, along with increased draft-
ing of additional manpower.
-—-McNamara reportsaiy torn President Kennedy ttie 1
~ other day—when the president aslted for Ws frank •
opinion—that he feared the U.S. could not win against
,,Russi§0S the battlefield because of the Soviets'su-
perior »KWSHr mMn iiflHgRHF He-laitffurttwr
he thinks it is a foregone conclusion that Russia
would win any limited war it may,choose to start
If this evaluation by thejiation’s top defense au*
ftmo.
ion oy the nations top detei
£*fc*Pr;the tyiied States has
rer—militarily.
■rap
i
a second-rate powe
- It seems that in view of this alarming information
that President Kennedy and others in the govern-
ment charged with the burden of giaking the final,
decision on all military matters, whether in war or
" in ffeacct would concentrate on building up as‘quickly
as passible our nuclear weapons arsenaL \
McNiih'ara reportedly told President Kennedy Amer-
ican forces could not win either a conventional or
limited war—without !tt ttfift'*
case, conventional forces would do us little good, and
emphasis should be on nuclear weapons. ^
It is a horrible thought, of course, to consider nu-
clear war, but If w* must engage in it to survive,
we have little or no choice. That could be what Rus-
sia isJaaakingdn. if she decides to force a showdown
in Berlin. She may be Aware that the UJ5. would have
, > starting one ova* Berlin.
Nobody knows exactly what is In Khrushchev’s
nrhe m BrwnrOTtt
lor soH^UUtck xesson.
As is usual with the United States, we approach
~ the grave crisis in Berlin without adequate preparation.
*We twee never been ready for a war yet, and prob-
ably never will be. We have been too quick to de-
mobilize and disarm after other wars—but our erst-
sfaile'enemies heVer made that mistake, ■
Now we again approach the day of agodizing de-
.'i ciaion. If Russia moves to carry out her threads to
I force the allies out-ef West BerUa, to which we have
~^ ««ry-legal claim, we have no choice but to resist
That is, unless we want to sacrifice in the eyes of the
world the integrity and honesty that have made the
natjo® great ft is hard to believe thst any American,
save the most' pacifistic-minded, would want this to
, . happen. >■' , */■ . > ■
It app&trs that further negotiation over the Berlin
06tikm » useless. Khrushchev told President Ken-
nedy at the Geneva talks the two countries had
nothing to,,discuss as far ss Berlin was concerned. -
Thus did be Slam the door to more negotiations.
^99
BOY. PAGE HOrMNI J
Dtew-Peapson_Says-
Business
Forecast
ROOKS BASSOS
BABSON PARK, Mas*. - Some
readers may think this subject is
a little out of my line, but ao
many of my friends have died of
heart disease this past winter that
I can honestly call hobbies a real
Investment.
A hobby is something which
takes your mind off what is trou-
bling you. You mayhave diffi-
culty sleeping, or you may not
have a good appetite, or you may
be worried about the trend of the
stock market or some unfortunate
family affair. The cure ia to get
your mind on something else. An
interesting hobby will do the job.
Such a hobby, however, must be
a "game" to you which will hold
your interest, not a chore.
One of the most popular hob-
bies indulged in by professional
men — such as doctors, lawyers,
ministers, and politicians— is
stamp collecting. The late F. D.
Roosevelt was a great stamp col-
lector. It combines knowledge of
geography with a possible chance
for profit. Those who desire the
latter, however, should confine
themselves to stamps of one coun-
try, preferably those of the Unit-
ed States.
The same professional group
turn also to painting — Sir Win-
ston Churchill is a master in this.
*sHBto-*-fow painting lesaons it is
remarkable what art amateur can
da Now that “jazz" painting is
in style an amateur may do net-
ter than a. professional. You can-
not think of anything else when
you paint. It often keeps you out-
of-doors, and your paintings are
always in demand by friends and
relatives.
THESE REQUIRE-a workshop
somewhere in the house and the
purchase of some machinery,
which any hardware store will
provide. Some executives make
forniturq for the older members
of the family and others make air-
planes for the kids, who love to
watch. Among other hobbies let
me mention golf, photography,
leathercraft. flower making, wood
carving, Indian lore, shell collect-
ing. mg making, bead work,
How Do You Stand?
BT BARRY OOLDWATEB
VM. Senator, Alls.
WASHINGTON - In the lead
article of its June 30 edition, Life
as "long
through
magazine reprinted a report by a
commentator - columnist Eric Se-
vareld.
Life described Sevareid as
an apostle of good will
good works and a veteran mem-
ber of the liberal CBS stable."
To me. it seems this statement
might be likened to the conclu-
sions which Martin Luther nailed
on a door ao long ago.
Sevareid said, and his words
deserve to be repeated, "A show-
down with the communist world
Eric Sevareid in his agony of
disillusionment has done this na-
tion a great service. It is diffi-
cult to- admit you have been
wrong; it takes a bigness beyond
the capacity of most men to con-
fess that the proposition you have
supported and believed is no long-
er valid.
Mr. Sevareid might have in-
cluded the greatest illusion of ail,
"The world can exist half slave,
half free." The liberals who even
now are seeking an accomoda-
tion over Berlin have tor the past
39 years cherished the false no-
conspiracy Is on. It is wrong to tion that we who do not seek
think Khrushchev said nothing expansion or territorial aggrandii-
new at Vienna. He was saying ment should be. committed to
*we have you, why go. on with
file chess game"?"
Then Sevareid demolished one
by one toe liberal illusions.
.....“"GJr the U; S. must do nothing
to offend world opinion. The Reds
know that there is no such thing
in toe moralistic sense, the proof
of which is that after all their
crimes, including Hungary, they
enjoy more influence and respect
in toe world than ever. They must
love the British-American notion
that the bosses of the new neu-
tral’ nations are somehow more
highminded and spiritual than
those of toe committed nations.
“.Illusion (2) social reforms will
eventually defeat communism.
They must love the large school
of American liberals who assume
that any given country howeyer
barren and illiterate, however pro-
found its background of violence :
and chlefmanship, is capable not
only of economic modernization
but parliamentary democracy.
"Illusion (3) communism only
exists where-there is poverty. The
gamesmen in the Kremlin must
smile in their sleep as they real-
ize how deeply ingrained is the
American illusion that a ton of
wheat can offset a ton of com-
munist artillery shells.
"Tllnoi™, lit all ntlipl
peace at any price.
Russian communism is deter-
mined to dominate toe entire
world. The only way we can avoid
becoming victims of the commu-
nist scheme is by committing our-
selves to follow whatever course
~ of action may become necessary
to halt Communist aggression. We
must, in short depart from the
policies we followed to toe part _
20 years and be prepared to win
toe cold war. This does not mean
that we resort immediately -.In-
aimed conflict, but It does mean
that we resort to armed-conflict
1f that becomes necessary.
v Mr. Sevareid in his column has
destroyed toe liberal illusions. For
this act of brave service he win.
undoubtedly be assaulted and con-
demned by-the liberal clack. -
Men search in agony for toe
truth and it who) they tort it
they are strong enough to confess
'-fee truth,, the>wieserv» our respect
and gratitude. I am humbly grate-
fill to you, Mr. Sevaw& ind I
hope that others, recognizing the
service you have performed, will
acknowledge their indebtedness Is .
you. .
How do you stand, dr?
’man who
'bn^darieg of toe .
contrib
Iraq’s Kassem Hopes
To Hit Oil Jackpot
man of New York.
He had fought a long and pro-
tracted battle against any ala to
in 1949
veft for urging a school Ml. and
culminating with his pressure on
Congressman Jaiftes J. Delaney
of Long Island, the man who fi-
nally.'Mocked and probably buried
the Kennedy jehool program.
The first Catholic ycirttartM
history did; not give Up toe fight,
however, without a direct appeal
16 Delaney, an old friend with
whom he had served in toe House.
"How about the school bill,
Jim?” the president asked, meet-:
ing the Long Island Congressman (
with a group of other Congress-
men. ' , ■ ,?
"I’m against it,” said Delaney.
"Yes, I know,” replied Kennedy,
"hut we’ve got to get is passed.
We must work out a way.”
He then pointed out that Soviet
schools were jumping ahead at a
tremendous rate while American
school sere standing stiR or a
aome cases falling behind.
Delaney, however, was unmoved.
He has been opposed by the Dixie-
crat coalition on most of his own
bills, but this time be lined:'1"
meet with you,
have met
Nevertheless, the cardinal level-
ed his first Mast against the Ken-
nedy school program as early as
Jan. 17, immediately after toe
Rihiritt
He repeated his attack on Feb. “The V
9, had Bishop Joseph F. Flannel,
ly of New York call on all Cath-
olics to oppose it on Feb. 20, and
had toe attack of Bishop James
Navagh of Northern New York
read from New York City pulpits
,<n Feb. 26.
As the Cardinal’s attacks inten-
sified it became clear that he
was more interested in defeating
toe entire federal aid program
•than in winning aid for parochial
schools. This is exactly , what De-
laney did for him. His key vote
killed all three school bills, in-
cluding that for parochial school*
NOTE - Two other Catholic
the said. "We
have met many times with your
predecessor. We found it was al-
ways easy to see him.”
Showing his irritation
Sntoist^
Kennedy,,
done more for
has been in c
months than the
I^rssjg>aap;
mm frtlirthe rear. -*3E«
this point OP,” fee, sec-
continued, ignoring the re-
milrk, “I will always be available
on quick notice.”
Delivering a brief review of the
gislative outlook, Ribicoff de-
aenbeti Congressman Delaney as
M block inside the
the stumbling bit
Rules Committee.
He failed to disc
i failed to disclose what steps
the administration intended to
W/
Is
HOUSTON CAP)—Vernier Ab- final and ‘“we shall not drAw one
jdel Karim Kassem of Iraq is hair-breadth back on them."
^ fa**P*- «*!d Ever since Kassem; an army
/ exceed JI hellion a year. brigadier general, led the success-
The revolutionary head of the ful overthrow of King Faisal’s
Middle East nation has staked government on July 14,1958, there
claim to Iraq's tiny neighbor, Ku- has been speculation his Ultimate
Wait, the world's richest nation objective would be nationalization
/ in .proved^ oil reserves. ofjraq’s oil resources. - r—y
, Kassem also has demanded a Kassem this past week denied
..." sharp increase m r.rofits from jw plant-to WtlTHllg' toe Indus;
Iraq's own oil production. toy but his off minlster“Moharas
Fulfillment of botoobjeetivwr nrad srtmt, sart fte gowmment
. to arttoti* a national
- nearly one-third of toe world’s company to run Iraq’s oil inter-
proved oil reserves*-- " ests; --------—~
' The combined oil income for The premier’s war of nerves is
Kuwait and Iraq currently aver- of particular significance to Great
ages almost $700 milHort a year Britain. . ■■■ ■./
KasSem's “get tough” policy with The British Petroleum Co. Ltd.,
Iraq Petroleum Co, could push with toe , British government a*
this close to the M billion mark, the majority stockholder, has a
U addition to increased profits,. 50 per cent interest in Kuwait Ofl
/ Ktaiem rttots part ownership of Co. Lid., and a 23.75 per cent to-
Iraq Petrdeum, toe American- terest in Iraq Petroleum Os. _ .
British-DutcK firm which has'han- • About 40 per cent of Britain’s
died most of Iraq’s oil production oil supply comes from Kuwait,
since 1952. He also wants part of Gulf Oil Corp. shares the valu-
toe concession returned to the aMe Kuwait concession with Brit-
gwemmeat irt Petortetuit. Ofter ktow>ational
Kassem’s war (rf nerves with firms with interests in Iraq pe-
tite International oil companies troleum are Royal Dutch-Shell,
began almost immediately after Francaise Des PetrMes, Standard
he proclaimed Iraq a repuMic aft- Oil Co. fNew Jersey), and Socony
er nht 1968 revolution ended with Mobil Oil Co.
the assassination of King FaisaL
mations wito Iraq Petrole- Kl i m 'a# tk
Did You Know?
be resumed- next
month. ’• .. • . .r'i^eonarfo da Find drew plans
emphasized, however, Iraq's for gliders, but he never tried
~ announced, demands are them out
.2% Saylottm §un
Published afternoons, Monday through Friday,
and Sundays by The Baytown Sun. Inc,.
at Pearce and Ashbei In Baytown, Texas
WMs .mbs.................JMitor and PuMMrar
.......Business Msnaser
Pnatnn Pendergrass ................. ..........Managing Editor
Beulah Kse Jackson •*.OfficeKisigsr
J. T. Bowllqg ...v.i...3W»..----—. Circulation Manager
inside the rules committee' w
William
the coalition. It-was William B.
Colmer of Mississippi -who did
his best to. defeat g Catholic prra-
ident, evm boltiiig the Kennedy
ticket last November — who
moved to table all three school
bills. Delaney voted with Mm. It
was Rep. Howard Smith of Vlr-
», who helped defeat A1 Smith
in 1928 and helped
_____ _ i against Kennedy in
1900.’ who maneuvered with CM-
Clarence
■■St.
, Allen-Smith
Congressmen, Ray Madden of In*, take or how the pro-education
diana and Tip O’Neill of Boston groups could help. As the brief
conference broke up, one disgrun-
tled listener commented wryly:
“Instead ofcaipng any new-educa-
tion laws to the books, it looks
as- if me Kennedy administration
will succeed in losing thre^ laws
already on the books.”
This turned out to be prophetic.
•voted with President Kennedy tor
tiie school program. The inside
stoiy^rtt their .views will be re-
ported in an early cMqgip. !
DURING R ECENT weeks, the
Kennedy administration’s efficient
Capitol Hill squad appeared to be
carry Viriinia)
the school program. Delaney voted
"Inv*1 Republicans, Clar
of Ohio, Katirarine
of NeW Yorit, Alten S
lying down on tile public educa-
tion battle. The lobbying was turn-
ed over to Henry Hall Wilson Jr,
an able but second-string White
House aide. . •
Except tor toe president’s per-
sonal appeal to Delaney, top ad-
ministration officials kept aloof
from toe battle. Efficient White
House legislative chief Larry
O’Brien and popular Secretary of
Health Education, and Welfare
Abe JUWcoff, who had played an
active backstage role at first, sud-
» denly faded out of the picture.
rrtfci in rtf- ----- - - — -—> i
Kiuiccil «ven appeare® • i©j i
Brawn of
George of ]
of California. Elmer Hoffman of
Illinois, and William Averyof Kan-
sas, whrt did their best to defeat
me first Catholic president last
yeir, also voted against toe school
program. Delaney lined,„up wito
Paradoxically, Cardinal Spell-
man’s diocese has been one of
tional organizations, labor unions
Ribicoff push the school aid pro-
gram through Congress, but ht
put off seeing them tor weeks.
Then, instead of dRilsing strate-
gy, he gave them an angry lec-
ture.
Te em
already
■ /
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
John Wadley....
IKrtPutBura'.-,
Ooiri. Laughlin
T
..............i.-i... Retort Manager
................ .National Manager
Represented Nationally Bf - ' '
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F. O. Box 306, Baytown.
•tin's Houston Telephone Number, CA 3-280.
Subscription Rates
m
pifr V
Mall aO«l on request ' ’ ;v
■ntored as seoond Mass matter at the B^rtown; Trass Fort
Office under the Act of Congress of March A 137*.
xrasis or tht: amocutzd mm ,_ ;
A* infii* raw a wtitM aHlMxtir t« ts* um for nmMMUM
f am .ewranew ««I)M te it W' w* oOwnrlM «n<iM la thl» pw
t MM' et OHIMI ort*t» rrtllMli M
TODAYS GRAB BAG
A few days later Delaney joined
toe Dlxiecrat coalition in block-
ing all three education Mils. ' .
Next September children will be
coming back to the most crowd-
ed, understaffed, financial-
ly-starved schools in history at a
time* when,toe United States is
struggling with toe Soviet Union
for supremacy.
Plans Approved For
Dam Near La Grange ,
• WASHINGTON* (AP) - The
Budget Bureau has approved - •
plate tor & 021,69O,QOO dam and
reservoir on the Colorado River
near.La GranfirTSrn
The project would be knoWn ?s
the GMumbus Bend , dam and
reservoir and would be operated
by the Lower Colorado River
Authority under contract wito
the reclamation bureau.
>NM«
about these, write
_______ Show Office, 3443 South
/Hill Street, Los Angeles. Calif.
' .Also, you might subscribe to a
hobby magazine in which you
sements relat-
the special hobby you are
ig or considering. Just read-
ing an isne of a hobby maga-
zine may take your mind off your
. troubles.
THOSE WHO hive bought stocks
on borrowed money’ ire inc&rtd
to get nervous and unsettled when
the market goes against them.
They are unable to sleep and can-
not do their best work. They even
buy more stocks when they should
•ell. and vice versa. These peo-
- pie are in desperate need of a
hobby which would take their
minds off the stock market and
give them a dear judgment as to
whether to buy, or sell, or just
..As a temporary short-cut to
"peace and plenty,’* many such
worried people take drugs called
“tranquilizers.” These drugs give
—**)|y. temporary relief. WMle a
good hobby would be much more
- useful and non-habit-forming. Ev-
ery brokerage office should have
magazines on "hobMes" as well
as the Wall Street Journal and
similar papers on toe stock mar- *
ket. '
Every reader of this column ,
should have a hobby. Executives
and others who are to be retired
at K yew* of age-should have
a hobby before toe time of re-
tirement Otherwise, they will be
left wito notMng to do, which
leads to deterioration and early
death. One more thought - if I
were, a
Illusion (4) all allies must be
above reproach. TV communists
are gaining in countries like Laos
and Vietnam for very simple rea-
sons known as guns, bombs,
fighters and threats. We could af-
ftrdto lose ev^Mte exrept re-
sped tor our strength and deter-
mination,” Sevareid wrote. “Lose
that and Khrushchev won't tx>th-
cities.
Bible Verie
AND BE NOT conformed to Ob
world; but be ye transformed by
-fi^NKW&V Rf'rywr mind, that
-- ------
Know Your Bridge
-“ly ». JAY BECKER-
Roth sides vutosnU*
• 4*
fQ
♦ J94 3
4Mfl
WWW . ja maw
♦ *Q4 AJMI7I
W K J84 • 10 7#
.♦Q?« 41080
AK4
. aoint - .
♦ A 653
|A»
’ 4 A K5
*AQ7J
Th* bidding:
South Wsrt North But
Jiff Para Pss. Para
' Opening ieH jsrtr at dubs;
This hand was played te a
tram match. At am table, South
opens# with'two notrump! which
trie*, sod Mt wtth only fen*
hi Ml hand, returned the four.
Declarer put up the quern from
umajjr and thus suds tons
icJu consisting of a q»ds, twe
•arts, three dlsmandl and
At the seoond tahle, the MR-
ding was atoo opened with tee
nptrump, but hare North i
to three notnana Arab
notrump. Agato the
ih - -
Sooth won
jack of rtnbswM fad and aetei
played three *T
would sen hobbies.
North, faced with a doss de-
cision, decided to pass. West led
thl jack of Mlibs.
Declarer won the king with
the ace and played the A-K
end another diamond. Wert took
On queen and shifted te the
king of spades, hoping to find
n hole in declarer's armor, and
East signaled anti
with the jttto
Dertaa* du«si and Weet
With the
fIC ANSWBt Qtlicn fOUCOfFAMB-OUBSTHINArti rtlrttodatCbtamhtaairttegan
1 WhatUngrof En^andRM ^ Ms career aa • writer, an ndte
Htor far the same papeev 1m
Letters To
The Editor
Editor, The Sun
Dear Sir:
I appreciate the fine coverage
you have given our organization.
Expecially do I want to say"Ttank
You" tor printing the articles con-
cerning the National Education
Association Convention.
There is never a day that eith-
er a member of otir organization
or someone doesn’t mention read-
ing them. They were very well re-
ceived.
During the summer months we
discontinue our own news raedia-
The BEAM. We confidently rely
on The Sun to keep our member-
ship informed as to their own or-
ganizational affairs.
SSr*”5,
•rer now carted the
at chibs and srtted with
Wstt, farad to win the
Wrat took the quran and rtw
rttfite to the king at *ads*
■Mt rtgifalf in rt tl> fkrt
tahla. But here cams a parting
ti the way*. Wert nalimd that
If. he continued with spades be
would be subjecting himself te
•nsatfolaylrtraml "
8o he played the ten of dube
fa ordra to stay out at tnobto
Pwfartt could not cops with
tola farsighted defense. He did
•a well aa he could 1? taking
the queen and returning a du*
but West won with the nine and
tT**,* far ptoytof
iclarer try now M trenMn
her he took the oueeTor
•ot If he ducked, WeSnlmuld
continue with another spade
cad wrtt for thh ratting Sir
*** * he took at
mm. East’s
8o South want down one aa
•jew* of Wert’s laagtostlve
Daily Crossword
•KINS FEATURE-
itoe
HEngtkfo-
ichooi
DOWN
m it
*- Number
to followed hy
sn. Xodagto cMM
IRNMM
V-A leading figure in the
theatrical world, this (Etyeatw fambla
idBB ruarrifin
ilili
old native of New York has
mm foam as hoik s writer and
» producer. Ha wm coaly 19 when
Xofhtebvttofinite rite fa UaAea O* job of film erttto
for a Now York newspaper;
wr a year later he was drama
** tnyieeuim* -j,, V..
at htmtm Mfes-John
WAICH YOUR IANGUAOC
SYMBOLOGY — (abtt-BOto
nf) — noun; tha study ofiya.
bols; the um of symbol* OH-
............dtor
editor. Meanwhile ho continued
his education, even taking law
IT HAPPfNB TODAY
ftoH^r-rtgfat lew# age to-
day Wfley Port compfatod the
first round-the-world solo SfaM
<mtM Jess than eight dsya.
On Sunday, My SSt S
years ago France’s Henri 14
At 20 be afao began writing
screen plays, including “Fury,"
"Richest GIri in the Wortd,"
"Bachelor Mother," "Devil and
Miss Jones" and •Prince** Ct
Romka," which woo him an
Academy Award tB IMA His
first Broadway play was
'Tender, Please," produced when
he was 22. More recently were
“Dear Bath" and "John Loves
Mazy." Who to hef
3—Two yean young* than
man above, bo to also a
PKOBOOtn law ana, ao
Ofomra at bottom rt cohaart
SAPPY MRfMMOr "
fo Ueta AJbcmese, opmMo
topraao, ami fcnsMI ptoyer
Jim Rivera.
On Sunday, July tS: To actor
Michael Wilding; Stuart Cicala,
novelist, and Pea Woe Beam and
Dom Prysdale of txudbaM Jams,
HOWD rOOMAK! OUlf
L Harold L sob of OSant*
& Sleeps
a au three; two were aajar
fenerafa and tbs thkd * cap.
i; Itlsthesonthernmortpoint
of Africa, about 200 miles east*
soutbsart of the Caps of Good
Hope. .
an ***".:
It seems to me that now is toe
time for all good property-owners,
in the local school district, to
cofne forward for their own pro-
tection.
Anyone would have to be mighty
naive to believe that toe present
preposterous increase in assess-
ment values, along with a vague
statement regarding reduction of
the tax rate, Is not a subterfuge
-4o increase toe overall tax take
.....
lightening for all of toe school dis-
. trict taxpajrrs to attend toe,.up-
coming budget hearings and-de-
termine for themselves whether
or not toe present school manage-
ment is conducting an efficient op-
eration. We, tiie taxpayers on-*
fixed income have to tighten our
belts every time taxes go up, sq
maybe it’s time for toe school
tighten their beitahtr
JO. Wander
•bout mr
JLBrauok
SABkta
••Sr
JATnrrapto
.......***'._
30, Pointing
dwto*
Sa.Lure ■
87. Fodder vrt
aS.Equto W
system
tie.
A taxpayer,
E. C. Beaty
1009 Polly
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 285, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 23, 1961, newspaper, July 23, 1961; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057388/m1/4/?q=%221961-07%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.