The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. [76, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1966 Page: 2 of 16
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Rage 2, Sec I, The Alvin Sun-Thursdoy, June 2, 1966
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Editorials And Features
Taps” For All Of Us
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-OH Will. ■’ WONT Bf I ONG BMOBf A NfW SUPPlV Will If NffDtD ”
Don't do anything
1
pick a fight
ON CAPITOL HILL
He ‘gay’.
guy when
Get a signed
S.
PRESCRIPT!!
aring.
if
ow ne
reeze
elicioi
Purge
this su
better ft
tXfCUTIVf VICE PRESIDENT
Southern States Industrial Council
ortrv.'.
Revolutionary Rhetoric
The Alvis Sin
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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Yarborough Speaks
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Entered as second class matter at the Alvin, Texas 77511 Post
Office unuei the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Published lliuisday mornings by Alvin
Sun, Inc. at 107 East Sealy Street in
Alvin, Texas
P. O. Box 431, Alvin. Texas 77511
Subscription Rates - $4.00 per year
pre-mdu
wta r ing
MUSEUM OPEN -1
Jacinto Museum mt
ment will be open *4
a week during the pen!
May 30 through ..d
INE PLAZA SH
PHONE
kta'
HITS
9
11
8
Play ’he homosexual bit
-ed in front of rhe other
___l$l
!!!ff
SHRIMPING SEAM
limited shrimping J
permitted m seme id
from .May iStoJihl
mg this period, hej
shrimp fishermen
to 15 pounds of whoJ
of any size per tar]
I.P.
45.7
13.3
6
6
6
3
2
1
0
A. E. "Gene" Bowen.........
Adelaide Jacob .......
Anna Kettler .........
Jim Wiginton ........
A. G. Dunn .............
Benton B, Brown .....
Hits
32
8
1
noticing
to* ,ilv< r
......Editor and Publisher.
_____ Special Staff Correspondent
.......... Society and Club Editor
.................................... Sports
Display Advertising and Circulation
..................Classified Advertising
to indicat
tor the U.
SIMMON!
Hw Ekv. trii
LE
Al
R<
INSURANCE - IN
65 Insurance assocj^
collected its las jri
as it will be replaced!
icare on July 1. 1
premium was watted
of the member c r.®
coverage continues a
1.
you want to go
a really big
of 1
dirty.
"12.
an allergy, a trick knee or
shoulder or back trouble or asth-
Represented Nationally By
'lex*’ Newspaper Represen stive?, Inc
KEMBER TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's
political extremism was
sharpened m early May when
he added his voice to those
urging ' land reform” in La-
tin America. "A revolution is
coming,” he declared, "a re-
volution which will be peace-
ful •• we arc wise enough*
compassionate it we care e-
nough; successful it we are
fortunate enough.”
This shallow rhetoric of
"social justice” just doesn't
bear up under examination.
The slogan of "land reform”
has been a communist slogan
in Latin America for decades.
I? is not reform that the La-
tin leftists want, but the crip-
pling of capitalism in Central
and South America.
Cuba has had revoluntion-
ary "land reform” under Cas-
tro. And the result of it has
been impoverishment of Cu-
7*
you undress.
ote from doctor
Sensing The News
■■■KT'’’ By Thurman Sensing
Go for a couple
Reilly look
FREEZE-BR.ASDJ
Texas stockmen h®
to use a newly ®
freeze-branding
using copper brand®
chilled to 94 dejr®
zero by a mixtue®
and alcohol. It cestf®
ment-producing W ■
and the hair grows®
manent white tf. -;r|
AB
30
23
17
21
25
29
jfcson 15
19
15
12
Ihe 83d ( ongres - of ’he United States di-
rected a bipartisan Select Committee on< om-
munist Aggression to determine the ways and
means by which Comrr.uni m “fastened Its hold
on >n< e free nations and what happens to
people living under Red rule ’ After 50 public
hearing', tin ■;worn testimony of 335 persons
of 21 nationalities, mostly eye-witnesses, plus
more than 1,500 depositions, exhibit s and other
evidence, the ( omrmttee published its findings
in House Report 2684, in 16 parts
Unfortunately, it appears tliat the U. S.Gov-
ernment doesn't have enough money to keep
this his’eric study in prim It is no longer
available
Among other things, the Congressional Com -
mire* < oih 1 xled that . . "Any trade by the
nations of the free world with the ( ommunist
empire, whether it be in war materials or
consumer commodities, will assist the Krem-
lin in coni oildating its empire and will strike
a demoralizing blow at millions behind the
Iron Curtain who resist and await thedav when
they can overthrow the Communis.! tyrants.
Moreover, products of slave labor will under-
mine and destroy the hardearned, high stand-
ards of free labor in the United States . .”
At approximately the >att"' time ther«* wa-
formed in New York ( ity an Assembly ofCap-
POISON NEGATIVH
Texas Parks and »ul
partment ca-j’icstl
folks using “insian j
cameras that the il
negatives have
Exposed negative- J
disposed of it. a pjjJ
cessible t domes-;-1
animal .
AWARD WINNER]
Allstate insurance J
ies have been namJ
winner of the Alfred!
Radio-TV Award fori
Safety for sponstrshd
Fatal Fuel'', a ’e.evjji
umeniary on the -al
driving after drinkad
I j
L»st «eb «*
?!
«■»
3 Waiticd
4 Pty
attention
5- Ventiiato
• Preflat not
7-Cantradict
• Man's
nickname
• Proposition
10- At no timo
14 Cry
1»-»h'p
channel
15 Hebrew
month
2lHeoli«oe
shoos
?2 Make lacs
23 Timid
24-Stroke
23 Storaea baa
24 Strike
n Turf
2* High card
St-Container
M Southwestern
Indian
M-Male sheep
34- Female
sheep
’A4
five European Nations (ACEN). It was origin-
ally conceived as a grouping of refugee lead-
ers of the European nations who, through the
organization, could meet to formulate common
policies and serve free world interests by
holding together leaders who might, under cer-
tain circumstances, be considered as govern-
ment-in-exile
A few months ago. the elected head of ACEN,
Dr Brutus Coste. of Romania, was quietly
removed from leadership. Washington, it was
said, no longer had confidence in him because
he incerely believed tliat it was impossible
to trade with, and other wis< support the Soviet
satellite regimes tn the captive nations and, at
the -arne time, help and encourage the enslaved
peoples of those nations. Now, les - prominent
offu ials of ACEN. and even their wives who
helped to organize fund-raising activities
among refugee groups in this country, have
been separated from the organization.
In short, Washington has turned the direction
oi the Assembly ot captive European Nations
around until it now champion- support of those
puppet government s from which the individuals
in ACEN once fled for their lives.
Purge is an ugly word. Called by any other
name, the odor is rhe same.
which showed a reversal of the
past national negativism to-
ward the elderly But we need
to go a step further for the
good of the Nation and to
win a better life for these
senior citizens.
Many of those who retire
find themselves at loose ends
with ability to do things, bur
with nothing to do They wish
to enjoy their earned lei-
sure, but they find an equal
yearning to remain a part oi
the lifestream of their com-
munity. Hiev have the brains
to work and rhe physical skill
to work, but no |obs.
Others are forced to re-
tire at some arbitrary age
limit when they still are very
physically and mentally able.
They have a wealth of exper-
ience but they find they can-
not obiain jobs needed to sup-
plement their income.
Millions in this Nation face
the twilight of their lives with
only the prospect of long day
in lonely rooms. Fhey feel a-
bandoned and cast out upon
the ash heap. They are able
to work; they are able to do
something but they do not have
the money to spend on long
trips around the world.
They want to be doing some-
thing constructive. They have
the time, the experience,
skills and an active desire and
an active mind tohelpothers--
but don't know where to be-
gin for they lack the techni-
cal know-how.
No one bill can answer all
these problems of the elder-
ly But this "Senior Service
Corps” can help some of the
Nations problems and put to
use lots of enthusiastic, will-
ing and capable elderly peo-
ple. People ready to help if
they are only given the right
opportunity.
It will help open the shut-
ters of dark and lonely rooms.
Many uf these people are re-
tired school teachers-they can
help teach the adult illiterate
of tiuS Nation There are 10’s
of millions of people whod-m't
know hot wo read and write.
Ihe ordinary schools are
closed to them. These elderly
retired teachers could teach
them to read and write. And
this elderly job corp will
pay people money while they
are teaching people.
The "Senior Service
Corps” bill would allow the
federal government to pay all
or part of the co-’ if a Tex-
as program for part-time em-
ployment for those 60 years
of age or over. Theworkwould
he in their own or a near-
by community on public or
non-profit projects.
Short-term training would
be given. And the individual
would be paid while training.
Employment would be for nor
mere than 20 hours per week
and the maximum pay would
be $125 a month.
Trained specialist would
advise on the problems of old-
er people in carrying out the
program. The program would
be tied in with the Office of
Economic Opportunity pro-
grams and other bederal and
State programs.
With this kind of positive
approach toward the needs of
our retired citizens, I feel
many older Texan - will find
new meaning and reward in
life.
thousands of shareholders
were deprived of property in
which they had a rightful in-
terest. As American corpor-
ate shares are held by people
in all walks of life, "land re-
form" affects the people living
form” in Cuba affected people
at all levels of income.
And consider hew "land re-
form” affects the people liv-
ing on the land, it means the
breakup of viable farms. This
is the story of "land reform"
in every country from Africa
to La’-n America. It is net the
road to progress.
I itln America h»<: real ag-
ricultural problems, but they
wil not be settled by dividing
workable farms into tiny pat
ches of land. Such farms can-
not produce enough to give a
farmer 3 good life or to make
possible the purchase of fer-
tilizer and machinery.
What Latin America needs
is modern America!-style
farming business that can be
carried nn in an efficient way
without socialist interference
from government officials.
Latin America needs trained
farmers and men who have
educated in animal and crop
disease treatment and all the
contemporary methods of good
farming.
The United States has the
most productive agriculture in
the world. This productivity
has not been achieved by pass-
ing laws to break farms into
little pieces. Success has
come through free enterprise
in the fertilizer field, seed
development, and in farm e-
Today there are millions of
Americans equipped with
skill, talent, and knowledge
badly needed to help solve
the Nation’s problems. Yet,
this force, growing in num-
b' .r. i.< going to waste, and the
morale of its members is fail-
ing.
That is why there is a need
for a National Senior Service
Corps: to help put this vast
reservoir for older people's
untapped knowledge and ex-
perience to work for Texas
and the Nation.
: have joined with Senator
Williams of New Jersey in co-
authoring a new law. a change
in the Older Americans Act
of 1965 to povide for a Na-
tional Community Senior Ser-
vice Corps to tap the reser-
voir of skills not being used
among retired older Ameri-
cans-60 years of age and old-
er. We have great skills and
capabilities that are being
wasted in this Nation. This
change would give those aged
60 and over an opportunity
for part-time employment. It
would provide older citizens
with needed income as well
as help their morale and make
available their needed ser-
vices to their community.
This “Senior Service
Corps” would take its place
along with other programs,
such as the Peace Corps, the
Vista Volunteers, the Neigh-
borhood Youth Corps, and the
Job Corps in service to tfie
Nation. It would give the elder-
ly a meaningful opportunity
to serve and still enjoy the
hard-won fruits of retirement
There is a tremendous ur-
gency in these times to meet
current needs and preparefor
the great increase in number
of our senior citizen poupu
lation. There is an additional
need to preserve a deep con-
cern among rhe elderly, them-
selves, for self-respect and
independenc e and their contri-
button to th!, Nation,
This “Senior Service
Corps” is aimed at meeting all
of this.
Last year, Congre spassed
two programs--Medicare and
the Older American Act--
TORNADOS-CttJ
specialists advise di
family should pl» 4
place for proteciwn^
nados, as a few
in planning rouldme®
ference beu/eer. s®
serious injury are®
really remar id
about Saigon today ul
impunity with vhidl
cans move ar^l
night and day. ;!rJ
an American being!
Saigon demonstrnJ
than his auto-acrxjpJ
here at home.
Some non-spontaj
" • ~.....——J
American overzesl
of obvious Viet Cong J
But, among the - J
South Victnamesep®
is appreciation, ^1
for America” he!" 1
Buddhist leaders, tlJ
sometimes utilize J
"tactical anti-Amerfl
for their own pchJ
poses, do not exhibit]
tegic anti-AmcncirJ
We are wantedr.id
nam, and we are wm
We must now jsed
to get this war o»er»
bilize the area arda
boys home !
L w. Watson releas-
l, stanslies
bjack s of the 12-
Ljai; campaign this
Cig the team in
LSieve Green, the
fre outfielder who
L mts in twenty-one
Lpcs* « final 429
L me district. He
Lj by Bill Childress
P Se senior third
ijiected eleven hits
C Mis of which two
■ I
. 1
■i ■ k..
- ■ L 1
by RALPH fARBOROUGH
rexa i Democratic Senior Senator
si?
—
JSWril.ee
impltir’*"'
3? Spc"K>-
U Sherpec ,
3« L.Pt*'’** ’•
40 O»wf
dw4ll«M
41-F«IMt>*«F
43 L•ti«
conjunct'*"
llik
tract
and Mean:
Draft ”
qutpment manufacture. This
is the one, true, progressive
way to a better future on the
farmlands Bu’ Sen. Kennedy
would have the Latins follow
the pointless, destructive path
of revolutionary political ac-
tion.
Perhaps-Ear..- Kennedy be-
lieves his advocacy of a re-
volutionary political drive for
Latin America will win for
him support among American
radicals. He may be right.
But sensible citizens should
understand how his advocacy
of “land reform” is irre-
sponsible insofar as lite in-
terests of the United States
are concerned.
Senator Kennedy uses the
words “peaceful.” "compas-
sionate.' and "successful”
in connection with Latin re-
volution. But they aren't the
ACROSS
1-Marry
4. F uamant
• Nef»e
11 -A *tat*
tat>»r >
12- Ireland
13- Agaln
IS-Forest
warden
17-Rreh.b.t
l« Rreth*r «r
Odin
H Vnttulh
parton
21 Finch hittar
22-Oolf mound
<3 Barracuda
2$ Flying
mammal
?• Mua>eai
■ netrumant
27 Poeeoeeod
2*Tronogroi
---........ aicil l I lie *lon
right adjectives. Toknowwhat *> SymUi'\ord
3S Note af scale
35 Cuehion
34 Dokuuroo
. - .^.ma. s
3> At what
time»
W Beverage
41 -Crippled
42-Chicken
43 Bitter vetch
44 Poee for
Pertroit
45 • Babylonian
deity
•• Muo'c ae
written
47-Puta One on
■ward
50 Allowance
for waeto
52-Oreo« tetter
54 Be in debt
H And
M Break
euddeniy
DOWN
1-Armed
conflict
t-Ouida'a
high note
family and educational back-
ground, folk medicine cus-
toms, and health experiences
on consumer attitudes toward
health products, services and
information.
RECORD COW — Cow No.
84-41, a part of the herd of
Texas A&M University's Pas-
ture Station near Lufkin for 25
years, died recently. Her last
calf was born when she was 22
years old. She raised a total of
18 calves with a total weaning
weight of nearly 9,000pounds.
Iler mother was a full-blood
Hereford and her sire apure-
pred Brahman. Thu?, she was
a first cross. E. K. Crouch,
superintendent of the station,
kept detailed month-to-month
records on 84-41 and her cal-
ves. She left five daughters,
two grandsons, seven grand-
daughters, and one great-
g-anddaughter in the station
herd. She is described by
Crouch as the perfect moth-
er cow.
CROPLAND ADJUSTMENT
--Farmers who have appli-
cations on file with their coun-
ty ASC committee should com -
ple»e their application: before
June 10 in order to be includ-
ed in the 1966 program.
QUALITY MEAT - Fed-
erally graded meat assures
its high quality. The consis-
tent quality within each grade
result from the efforts of
the United States Department
>4 Agriculture Consumer and
Marketing Service. To make
sure that meat is graded the
same in all parts of the coun-
try at all times, meat grading
supervisors regularly attend
"refresher” schools.
Money Troubles
Adding to the problem is the fact that
about 2,800,000 of these can wheels are of
such early vintage that rhry’re worth several
times their face value as collectors'items.
Since the Treasury isn't allowed to sell them
at more that face value (they still wouldn't
pay a month’* interest an the national debt)
whoever is allowed to have them can make
several fast bucks the moment he leaves the
cashier’s window. This situation has prompted
a gill in Congress to allow the American
Cancer Society and the American Heart Asso-
ciation to huv up to half of the coins at fare
value and sell them at whatever the market
might bring. That -ounds right kindly and
nice, except that several dozen other worthy
organizations would probably feel they deser-
ved the same break.
What to do? We’ve no ready suggestions
because we’ve never had that kind of problem,
personally But it does occur to us that
maybe the reason government officials prefer
to spend all the tax money is because it’s
so darned much trouble to keep it. Any-
way. we’re convinced those 3 million silver
dollars are a lot more trouble than all of
our money.
Any erruMuui rWioLikm uix* ihr chbroctel. lUikilag M reguUUub ooy
|vac*i*. firm or corporoiicn which may •Pf**’ in tkc cohrau 4 th* Sun wW be
gladlT corrects! upon it* being brought to the attention of th* management
'i caa* at error* or oeninion* In iagal or udter adverUaeroem*. th* pubUah-
do OS UNO mszueieea uaata for image, further dm dm emcm rwlTfl
•y thnm for ouch adwortlaenmi l ^irtlMeg U as-egomf only on tMa haaU
Tower Rep0
FROM WASHING^
by JOHN G. TOWtt
Texas Republican Junior Suuit,
weeks without
Stink. . . .
Fie a foul-up.
right Forget instructions.
"13. Be a troublemaker
with a fellow inductee. .
“14. Jell them you wet the bed when
you’re away from home . prove it. . . .”
Do you seem t) hear "Taps” being played9
For all of u 9
”1. Ik a C.t?. u or.setentious objector).
Write your local draft luiard requesting
from:. -150
”2. Have a ‘demonstration’ during your
m physical . . . Arrive .
p. END IHE DRAF1 NOW, or
OF VIE I NAM. or the like. .
use to ign the loyalty oath . . .
if you have been fairly active in any of
the stihvi r ive campus movement ■>. they won’t
Latin revolution means one
has only to consider ;heprime
revolutiorsry country • -Cuba,
•i means the tiring squads in
Havana, the machineuunninp
of women and children trying
to flee across the Florida
Strait, the importation ot So-
viet troops and missiles, and
the imprisonment of people
who want economic or other
freedom
The United States has no
business promoting revolu-
tion in Latin America or any
feature of revolutionary gov-
ernment such as land reform
The evolutionary road of pro-
gress through modern use of
private property is the only
path we should recommend.
bans and lower productivity
on the land. “Land reform,”
in the eyes ot Latin revolu-
tionists, means confiscation
of private property and dis-
tribution of it among people
who have no right to it. It is
a negation of years of hard
work and Sacrifice Gh the part
of the owners. Another and*
more accurate word for re-
volutionary "land reform” is
theft
Sen. Kennedy .-.urely would
not like it if a law were
passed breaking up the Ken-
nedy dynasty fortune and dis-
tributing it among other peo-
ple. Yet he reco .imends this
fate for people in Latin coun-
tries.
when Castro introduced
"land reform” in Cuba, he
seized American property
worth in excess of one billion
dollars. This mean* that many
HARMONY. MINN . NEWS; ”1 think LBJ drove a poor
bargain with ( astro In other words he goofed. I don't know
ju t how many refugees we are supposed n absorb but i'
think wr should have moisted on re.< ipro< ity If we were al-
lowed to export to < uba one home grown communist fur eveiy
refugee ; otning ver here it would have helped a lot.”
THOMPSONVILLE. CONN.. PRESS: "If you're wondering
what to --end to your lad in Viet Nam. remember Airman
Perko says razor blades, soap, .' having cream and under-
clothe*- ate in >b.,rt supply. It' gteat our men want razor
blid<" WYieii » min w.int' to *T«y clean -haven hi* morale
must tie pretty high If you send underwear, don’t <end ther-
mal stuff. It's hot in South Viet Nam.”
Short Cuts
MEDICAL FAKES - Fac-
tor- which induce people to
fall for medical fakes and
swindle* will be studied by-
seven agencies of the federal
government. ITie study, an
outcome of hearing' by the
Senate Special Committee on
Aging, will concern all age
groups beginning with teen-
agers, but will focus espe-
cially on the aging. To be
studied are such factors as
lilso released the
ta&ics for the dis-
iDonMethvin emer-
L ace of the staff
[. win-loss record.
Imciudea one over
L champion Deer
k innings. His earn-
krigf was 1.07 for
kT.ing game. Bill
|s won one game
L • Certificat
F™ purchase of a
r 'i and applies or
Ri"! lines Get ful
power hitter
note attesting to
elbow
ma.
"6. Be an epileptic. Borrow the standard
epileptic medal from a friend and wear it.
Mark the from properly
"7 Jail record. Most of us aren’t lucky
enough to have a felony record . . . Mis-
demeanor, ‘ you have enough tf them ar<
3 p ■: u- >;
”8. Play psycho Talk about the Viet
(.one being out to i?et you. Tell them you're
a secret agent for God Johnson. . . ,
”9 Arrive drunk
"10 Arrive high. If
about the addiction scene, in
way, use a common pin on your arm for
weeks in advance. . .
Be an undesirable.
a shower.
Memorial Day was first observed on May
30, 1868, on order of Gen. John A, Logan,
Commander of the G.A.R. As time paved,
it has conn to be a day fur memorial ser-
vices .tiid de oration of graves of oldier^
from other war as well
If your agenda for Memorial Day did not
call for taking time io pay honor to our
dead, pern-pi. a reading of the foll"w-
.__>_____
I hese are qu ”e-- Ir ’ ■> ”
entitled "Brief Notes on the Way
of ’Beating’ and Defeating the
is being widely -.irculated on
tge campuse -.
Although the Vietnam war
is not an easy one for Amer-
icans to understand. I find the
vast majority of Texans still
agree that Communist aggres-
sions against free countries
must be stopped if this world
ever Is to enjoy peace.
Over recent weeks news
repor's have carried a number
,4 disturbing account, of in-
ternal dissuasion inside South
Vietnam. we listen to these
reports, w» sometimes are
tempted to wash our hands
of the whole affair, to sus-
•I pect that South Vietnam is so
divided it cannot be a proper
j place to confront internation-
al communism.
Ftowever, I hope Texans will
withhold any hasty and sweep-
ing judgments of that sort I
hope they will recognize that
there are going to be ups and
down-i in this struggle and that
determination must be our
watchword rather than impa-
tience.
Certainly the news stories
we hear are accurate anough.
I he problem is to place these
spot news events in proper
focus. News stories are ze-
roed in on what happens at
a specific place at a specific
time -- such as a street de-
monstration in Saigon. What
happens the rest of the time
in the rest of the city is NOT
particularly newsworthy. The
reason is that nothing is hap-
pening most of the time in
most of the city.
Any impression that Saigon
is a seething cauldron of anti-
American violence is fanciful.
There's an old expression you’ve probably
used at one time or another: “more trouble
ti.an ail my muiic-y " Most of us could use it
these day to indicate little or no trouble
at all; but not '!«■ S. Treasurer. Despite
the fact that the national debt is way up in the
bill* . , In ieeper f Uncle Sam’s coffer;,
ha' 3 million dollar- rattling around in his
vault that seem to be nothing but trouble.
The trouble is »har the 3 million is real
money If it were only printing press bills,
that kind of stuff you
But these are honest-
And in thi day and age
you make that kind ol money available
a plain, everday American citizen he’ll
eigher go wild and try to grab more, than
hr can carry, or else he'llbe so surprised
he won't get to the cashier in time to get
even one Ihe fact is, that's pretty much
what happened last year when the 1 reasurer
opened the silver dollar vault and said "Come
and get 'em.” Anyone who sauntered down
to pick up ore i ’wo as mementos of what
once was, found lie d have to get in line
behind the early birds who’d come prepared
to haul them away bv the cartload
SU
1/
s’i
tf
• 9
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Bowen, A. E. The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. [76, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1966, newspaper, June 2, 1966; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1243078/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Alvin Community College.