The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 80, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 26, 1963 Page: 2 of 10
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m*> at
ILuL A XL. .„, . S, ’ „ ¥
WASHINGTON <AF) — It's dom far the Individual man, no
«N«4ty, November 26, 1961
Ev AMINATION (Y EVERY AMERICAN
t||W America took A look at It-
mK. ........ • *>■;
what m AJrfaa or .. ____
leader fa alaln It may be regard- fa office,
ad here a* the mult of a no- enough,
ciety less advanced Jhan this
one. Tfiis is an American myth,
a* American* have
■Irated once again.
A president and a policeman
(hot to death and a governor
wounded fa Dallas and the man
Mm. „
These erima* are a product
of the American society where
violence and talk of violence in-
crease as state officials defy
rt orders until tr
a IT railed out to stop Ihem.
Yet, supreme achievements
ot the Western world are sup-
posed to be respect for law,
democratic and orderly change
ih government, a fair trial, and
freedom and protection of free-
I manor who he is.
If President Kennedy had
been the first president killed
it would be awful
enough
It would mean one individual,
ignoring .. constitutional and
!|>eaceful change in government,
'decided to take the Taw Info his
town hands to eliminate “
elected leader. -
But killing American presi-
dsnta, or faying to. fa now aa-
sumfaf the complexion of a tra-
dition. Poor have boon aa—1
noted: Lincoln, Garfield,
Ktalov, and now Kennedy.
Attempts were made on the
lives of three other presidents:
Jackson, Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Truman. A gunman shot
tooaevett after -Mi
presidency but while he was
seeking re-election.
In that same period of almost
100 yearn not one British prime
minister Was assassinated. A
madman did kill « prime min-
ister, Spencer Perceval, 151
years ago.
It can't be argued the British
arc basically different or that
among them the percentage of Where he made a speech on the such acts at
lunatics oi discontented art pro- 18th birthday of the United Na- lated by fan
portfaMMatr smaller. They an ttora, he was surrounded by malevolence
simply more • dedicated to,
peaceful and orderly govern^
ment. .
As long ago as 1300 B.C. an
Egyptian king, Ramses m,
looking over his own adminis-
tration of law and Justice, said:
"I made the land safe so that
a lone woman could go on her
wwrfajiely and none would mo-
fam hot.
Hut's more than the United
State* ean *ay today. 3400
yean later, wm about the safe-
ty of, tfa presidents But the
wont criminal, even the killer
ot.a president, fa entitled to a
fair fatal.
Even here In Washington, the
nation's capital, there is grow-
uneastness about walking
■treats at night becaure'ot
the number of people being
robbed, a tab bed, (hot or
ragged Into alleys to be raped.
Adlai E. Stevenson, twice a
MUNSON
i ):JU
*inp ivtmm - faCHwcoioaw
LAST TIMES
Irl
«**Jgr ~Ti vasal
Mi SIMM
pickets, one of whom spat
his face. Hr was hit on the head
wifi a sign oarrfad by
woman ’ /
Stevenson, who hog a fine
sense of hletory, frrrdom and
juetiee, told her: "It's all right
to have your own views but
don't hit anyone
Ml Justice Earl
Warren, ad a eulogy beside Ken-
ned/*s casket, wondered what
moved "soma misguided
wretch" to murder the Brest
dent ■'
He said: "We do know far
are commonly stlmu-
foroes of hatred and
■■■IMb aueh as today are
fa eating their way Into the biood-
' stream of American Ufa. What
price to pay for faaatfafafai,"
He knows about fanaticism.
Hato has spilled all over him
NEWS
IN BRIEF
• Moscow anpagaada fa-
wake of PneldaetKaaaedy’a
murder seems to isfltot a
teaUag of dread. Dura fa de-
teetebfc a toar that the Areeri-
oaa pablic trill ton Ms wroth
■pea Communism, aa task, bo-
tobafad a are-
aecaaad «f
CBatro marxlst was
killing the President.
• Gee. Ma Oreaaly to •*-
scribed ao having spant a reat-
ful Bight aad is to good aptr-
CMgreaehapsa wM fantok fang
railroad - work rules dtsputa
and prevea<,renewal sf hawa-
wM* atrike threat.
(terries Building to *e-
“ to report that a mss
wa aa roof wMh wtap-
LRU! WIFE
ADDED FEAKMH
"LOLITA"
WEDNESDAY IS
MB
Charlton Heston
In
"Thro Violent
. People"
Chief-
«
inn
11
i-;. oiin man
THANKSGIVING
'.-:;*Tt*UkCT*prs>
STARTING WEDNESDAY
nreskfantlal candidate and now
UJ. ambassador to the United
Nations, found exactly one
month ago, also fa Dallas, that
not even a man fa his position
wu safe from some violence on
the street.
After, leaving an auditorium.
Tribute-A
(Orottoaad Item Page Oaa)
ARLINGTON)* V4. 1APV-The
left Praakfant Kennedy and 13t,-
000 other sleeping heroes to the
privacy .of night.
Gone were the crowds that
had trailed the funeral proces-
sion across the nation's capital.
Gone were the impressive and
Important of -M governments.
Gone wen the close and dear.
Now, through the still woods
and the open lawns sounded the
melancholy boom of cannon—50
times for the 50 states. Even fa
darkness and mist, the tomb-
stones-like small white scars
on the earth-marked the net-
fag place of his new company.
Down the slope and across
the black Potomac, you could
sec the glittering lights of the
capital and the towering Wash-
ington Monument, the graceful
Capitol dome and the pillars of
the Lincoln Memorial.
On this hill—grey green fa
the face of coming winter-the
35th president of the United
States had Joined tr parliament
of silent men.
By 5:05 p.m. fhe cannon had
ended their soliloquy to dusk,
and night came quickly. eign delegates to the
At graveside, there wu work funeral, Johnson spent 18 mto-
to be finished, and whan tt was utaa privately with Fret
done the heatfiighfa . of cm
pointed the way through the
winding cemetery roads.
There were still guards, of
course. And down below along
the rim of the cemetery’, the
curious and sympathetic pass-
ersby searched the darkness
for the small glint of the eter-
nal flame that burns at Kenne-
dy's graveside.
Seven minutes before mid-
night, the President's widow re-
turned to the cemetery. By the
light of the flickering flame,
she placed a sprig of flowers oat
fas newly covered grave.
(Canttmed From Page 1)
flew to Washington for the Kan*
nedy funeral.
Johnson arranged to visit
with the new British prime min-
ister, Sir Alec Douglas-Home;
with the preaklem of the Philip-
pines, Diosdado Msaipagal. and
with the new West German
chancellor, Ludwig Erhard.
The President saw all three
and many more—at a reception
Monday night at the State De-
partment, .before ha met with
ei to-
•vssr1.,
iu.s marun. uayiown, wa* xrau-
uated Nov. 1 from the Aviation
Electronic* Technician School
narigatfah cotne. at lha Naval
Ah-Technical Training Center,
Memphis, Tenn.^^^^^^H
utaa privately with Fresidant
Charles de. Gaulle of France,
eight minutes with Prime Min-
ister Haymto lkeda of Japan
Johnson told the governors
that at his meeting with De
Gaulle, "we did not finish" the
conversation "s» we have an-
other meeting set up for early
fa the year when he comes back
to this country."
In this offhand way Johnson
announced for the first time that
De Gaulle, who has been taking
sharp issue with the United
States for nearly a year, would
make the American visit he had
planned before Kennedy's death.
and flte other Justice* of Vtofafa
preme Court for thatr decisions
on, the side of freedom and dvll
richto.
He hu been rtdtnilrd end
mocked Tlwre have been cells
to lynch Mm and Impwch him
for "giving eld «nd comfort to
the Communist oonsplracy."
Afar. Sunday former Vico
.MM Mari M. Nixon
asked ail Mfalcani to "pledge
Elves to tight nfa tend-
ency of hatred and vtotonet
we've seen in the test two days
We cannot help but deplore a
man taking the tew Into nfa own
hands."
And Dr. A. Raymond Grant,
a Methodist bishop In Oregon,
aafa: “I shuddered when 1
learned that crowds cheered
when Lee Oswald had been
killed. God have mercy upon us,
that human life has become so
cheap and that tragedy has
been heaped upon tragedy."
Eternal-
HOSPITALI
I NOTES I
Admitted to Gulf Coast:
Lend Lawrenoe, Ronald an!
Donna Pyle, ohlldren of Mr. and
Mrs. Tiflmiin Pjle, 112 I. Mur-
rell. Room 102. '
Brenda tea Wager, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Wager,
Baytown, Room Or.
funmfa Schiller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schiller,
500 Forrest, Room lid
Mrs. Urog Lee, Baytown,
Room 1M
Mr*. Robert W. Rogers. 1221
(OwMkasd from Page MM)
mourners began an aightblock
march to St. Matthow's Roman
M ««| followed the cafamsfi
Catholic Cathedral. _ , I .
f&Jss'x&r
- • Potto* roas t* to* roat ■(.. an&^tecMdnJlll'lK
the eevea-etory 1—MB Mev- shoulders,' tha President's wki-
--*—■- ~ ■--ow marched with the Kennedy
brothers at her side
Praakfant and Ma. Johnson,
next fa Una, were surrounded
by Secret Service nun.
Tall fur hats of the East con-
trasted with top hats of the West
as the representative* of n na-
tions stepped along.
Emperor Hail* Selassie of
.Ethiopia glittered with ribbons
and decorations. Towering e-
tide him was austere Charles de
Gaulle. Nearby was the beaUti-
tul Queen Proderika of Greece,
dressed fa a black fur coat. At
’TSTS.’SEJS.
raw Lane, Room 3W.
AXisettasa
2308 Clayton, Room 111
Admitted to San Jacinto
Msthodtat:
Beverlv Ruth Gee, La Porto,
Room 230. —
Mo. Ida Mien, 1031 N. Sec-
ond. Room 341.
Larry SoweU, 38U Ma*s*y-
Thompkln* Road, Room 301.
Lewis Bradshaw, 1802 V
mont. Room 816.
Mr*. H. L. Martin, Crosby,
Room 328. , wwvmm
Mtehasi Warn teOto*|N
WondlHwn, Room 205 '
Mr*. John Strewn, 3110. New-
castle, Room 342. ... i
S. H. Coleman, 170Y Alabama.
Room 208.
Mix. Thomas Jmktas, M Ce-
dur Bayou Rnad. Room 306-
Nixon's Chances For Presidency (raws Steadily
MIAVII J VII4IIILLJ | w I IVJIWVIIVJ wlVni tfliowy
,h’ i
ifingl pru4mt<aoclal etelfate program*
(APl’V- The | to the Kennedy legislative
that Republicans I gram and hb efforts to shad
mer Vice President I tsg of saottenaUam.
a second I Nevertheless, the Republicans!
hill olumo* of defi-Htlng Kenne-
Hrat plpcthw ttrm
p oonwrvpthtp Ilk#
ASM OKs New .
Computing Cbss
her side, Kins Baudoufa of the
Belgians, a black band on the
sleeve of Ms ten; bemedaled
uniform. *
Richard Cardinal Cushing,
Roman Catholic archbishop of
Boston who had officiated at the
greet the Kennedy family. John,
3 Monday, and Caroline, 6
Wednesday, Joined thatr mother!
Then cam* the solemn serv-
ice, * low Requiem Maas. ‘We
..._________________the cardinal intoned,
ister Lister Pearson of Canada Hhat John Kennedy nfay be
and 12 minutes with Prime Min- spared all punfafaMHt and
.jss-j «_gg£
priests Stepped aside so the fan- Tfamston Lyona-
~ guard could bring the oaakat "Committees of this nature are
full viftW of fhi thouiHiidi lin* iwwl in .» nM01M.iw
aOeete oufakfa. Aa ft was £ fa TtS?* CSteSSSfaU-
raised Ms hand and saluted Ma members requesting so many
munic ipal projects lor ttw
bw t/anr "
our whole system is on trial—
not Just the Republican party
told the Democratic party Mt
the American gyriap.m govern-
ment."
He went on to speak of the
ofteiMRiperior resources of toe
.Soviet Union — fa population,
farmlands and water.
Then he said: "The thing that
is really to determine whether
waT^tl^gnf!r^*^^£ uMbvmnjr
nedy stepped fro;
sme, ruffles and f
si ArWiSS
Tiin
■jpv : j
Ur^
of 1 .
system works. We think
have the best system.”
“TUBhg account of toe hurt-
ImBi tronaition brtwaeu ^toa
'.•WMstretum and Ilia
i said: "
; AT THE
THURSDAY — NOVEKOER 28, 1963
Rad Dininq Room Open 11:90 A.M. — I0r00 R.M. -
.. *........ ..... , r..... :‘ >V - * ,
lead Reliili Dish of Celery Heart*—Carrot Stick*—Radidi#*—ORv**
Choice Of
Chilled V-8 or Tomato Juice—Fruit Cocktail Supreme
OR
Cream of Chiekon Soup
The state executives gave Mm
rsteMdfag ovation when he fte-
ished.
‘T hop* we ean have unity
■tak-
en into paradise." There was ho
■eulogy, but Auxiliary Bishop
Philip M. Hannan spoke of the
President s ideals and andra-l
Gan' Md iuq0.. tom Mi H*!
augural address fa rfagfagl
"May the angels lead you
into paradiao” the choir sang as
the cardinal led Jhe proocaaion
from the church. H e and toe
COLLEGE STATION (AF) -
Texas A AM University director*
Johnson * first elective term
For « race
many Wanted to
fheogy that a « ___
Barry OoMwatar, R-Arte, am
ifaat A Democratic liberal.
Now the •nuhllrnn candid*
a Southern conservative For
this h how Johnsc* fa viewed
by many, dnpMi tot ngni
he has gtvew u Mfa> president
Eulogy-
(OmMu I treat Pa«* On)
nrorod It whN he plotted bis
propram - toe New Frontier.
You.must agree It task eourapa
rogardless of whether you em-
^g-.^ »>* aought
u) implement.
; bhrJSfS. 1—vle—e en.
The assassination of John F.
Kennedy and the ascension of
Lyndon B. Johnson to the office
has forced t radical
ment by OOP strategists et the
1984 campaign.
Where alio* they «
privately they had only an up-
hill ehanot of defeating “
Family Night
Every Wednesday
5:30-8:30 P.M.
• $ro«iou« Dining .• Quofity Fnodl
• CmupI Dron § Effkiont Snrvkt
. • Hontnnf Surrounding*
Menu
Mad Chiehaa and/or Fried Mi
Clkni Cak Otai »----1 *-*-1 » »-■—
. •.. nBNM ' ,
UeA RL^JC
»VT ™*LU' if .Vi.
ALL YOU CAN EAT
RXJffi 13 amamm 75c
fa an interview
were baaed net na»ailto6.fal,
KwM&VSd!
ic«a - BIS tvliglfXIS CTMd WM Wt
IXSS eTSAiSLS BCSUllSMk
•efanoes. njdrJBd te be a WHMualii
"We - «
Tte Pmrtteit’s oanstant study
and preperatk* made him a re-
nowned scholar moat conscious
of yesterday. ;
Hfa serene belief he ana doing
w toe right thfag and hh drirtS
Z ambitlcB made him most cartafa
JteLfnf^mtormofafl.
■The board also approved a re-
quest that tot university petition
.in Tbi— Ote—faifan on Ml^
*r Education to mt up programs
Jandtop-ffi;aAMNIr
to- aduosnfan, and a doetar if
education fa agricultural adusa-
I' Student tees at Tariaton Otete
GMieg* in Stephanvilla. a partto^
toe Texas A AM system, ware fl
creased on recommendelioo of
l& J.JIawaB,- TteMai pad*
—■; iiw ■■■■■ if u—
rrtwtfr from #17 to KZ3 ■no MSB*
Imtr wmkm tm torn <L7S U
||^M
^^bomn^acc^ted
(X Cnmdtu, Oy
IlitoTteltM
The BaytowM Chamber of
Commerce Board of Dfat
hap appointed a five swan
mitt** to help tie to*
been his peftePt efatm
S552?
T
The group, called the Muflkd-
8M^ Improvement Osmmlt.
Roy Ehns. W. H. Reber and
Tbs sun w«s mallow aa toe fag year.
“> a— —•■
'The Star-Spam
A wail sounded
pipen of the Air Faroe ^ many citfas owr the
"tote.
tha flrot meeting cf tee group
Is expected to ba called
nonor guard tor tna —
;-tadT«Cteter
,y
ssm- ^ “•
toNrir to K«___________
At that^wte^tliere^ was
. ......... .
- * "-^ The BaytownONr Ooaneff
. tM WWlMPtUl jet, Swept OVffr ttohnU(kite jjfgtemtM-
Cardfaal Cushing began m-
,'"«asa
SA3f5 «SM5
peace, to the soul cf John Fite-
hOUwOhD 10 HOHi mmto DM®
•ewer supply tote.ft a jroupefl.
meet^i.tFttp.m.Tm^at
got to bo our password
"AsrAnne
"that wt intend to honor the
commitments we have made at
horn* and abroad" under Ken-
nedy and that "I understand my
own limitations, but I am going
to do the best I can wtth your
and God's.”
asked the governors
elp him, saying it was
important. I need your —~ s..^. . , _________________ .
hesrt and ynur ha nd." he mdApri. Rlffamen fired unln iwto|ffiinmMaa»*^ToEnp-
gerald Kennedy.
Mrs. Kennedy and the Kenne-
dy brothers approached ths caa-
«nd a bugler sounded "Tapa." kins Rood, make
■ The flag over the casket was to tee tocaotol committee, and
*'ms. *"KMaLS3?a.,a!S32
" «*S?i»iRSa3SS
er ana lit tne Kauai name.
* *5* * ^
Never has a man heat
XX.Ti’a tSLS
SsAje, 5RBS
clear to you and me, fraJ though
AsSi^oBartSnaiB^S teaSb
MWDNH
oart to tteka aaitea tern "Ml
■ 4m.:
This one final teoughtf
- y&a,S!!~rr259#^
ENTIRELY NEW IDEA
IN FOUNTAIN PENS
Yoa can dial the point .
in ffijow inllag m||i --
The wrote-^ te row Prttt wed row ***.« -
t a tell mil pastes*, temki is «w
" ptor mmwti grip. 0rttoab»sa>d1tei|ll»tete ml
toe ap toudm the papa, w pm A* «mt ym wareriwe re*
css wot* with more ease and camion toss yo* eve. thought
***** fro VP yov * cho« *( 1$ knteiteyteglteili, !"
peirm, hew a neetet pomMe *s estreAresd sreowre Mop
fa iers has heofaet-Heert* fate toe l#i Patel ter *W."
New Parker VT—TO
matherne's
"MeaGgaerteii far Imfaate aifii"
207-211 West force fUm MUM
for further study
■ • Choice Of
Waldorf or Crisp Totted Green* Salad-Choice of Your Favorite Dretemq
Roast Young Tom Turkov
DOLLAR DAY
Wadneidoy, S p.m. fo
NTIER
Roert Baby Boof, Au Ju*—Yorkshire PwWmg
are |
..........
1 ■ 1 ' r.j , t *:.rZT=Z.r1"?
:iCnmrmtvm
......' _ CWto wfOte
Apple—Pumpkin—Mince Pi* " Ice Cream or Shorbof
Coffee — Tea — Milk
... »’f OR M Ftonlfy TfteWflM h enw a ge^ «W faUaa
Turkey Dinner with oil tin trimming* aa
THANKSGIVINS DAY
«AT « IfM I INI WE OFFER A WfcAL JUST, LKS MOTHM
WOULD PREPAK LET HER ENJOY THE HOLIDAY TOOl
• .....- ijtQiu ~' ............
' 0 - sene . ’ ; ’ 'X ,
Fresh Care Chowder or Towrete Juice
v^noict or 9mww
Pmaappla tr Paach WHk CiMifa Ckaata Cola Slaw
m: wmBiM
*i_j g-j
VomFoUm
I Awrire l>kad Gw
Coro had Dn
BMSwrMH—MUSMelh)
. • mmm*
;.....
11
• ", - ■
. i
■ . I
KEN FRIED STEAK
FRIED CHICKEN
• FRED SHRIMP
Child'* Plate
> WITH:
•fimt vigtcteii, Cole Slaw, Taailed
PLATE........ T
Wo wm Bo Clared Thanksgiving Day!
S, JW«.- rt. -* j.
-rr r , - --------
■ -
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 80, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 26, 1963, newspaper, November 26, 1963; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1099824/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.