The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 1

Microfilm Sales P. 0. Box Dalles Texas 75205 Invite MR. OR MRS. CAKLTON WHITE s.

to the BruMtom. Theater. Thfe coupoa Good Through October for two when the BnuuoB box movie now "THE FIGHTJDfQ WUNCE" YOUR HOME Saving Thm GoMm Cirek of Sontteost Toot 44, NO. 40 IAYTOWN. TEXAS.

77520 Thursday. October 6, 2966 TELEPHONE NUMBER: M2-I302 Twi Gwitt Copy MOPAC PLANS CEDAR BAYOU 'LIFT' Public Hearings Zoning Plan Is Aired; Former Mayor Critical commercial areas. and Baytown's proposed zoning or" dinance was aired at a public at city hall Wednesday night. Larry Hale, chairman of the mission's purpose is to recom- City Planning Commission, appealed for support in behalf of the proposed program, which classifies the city into industrial. He said public hearings would be held later.

He said the commend and leave action to the city council. At least one person who at- residential so copies can be available for everyone in the city is under Rummage Sale DEMOLAY MOTHERS Club will have a rummage sale from 3 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at 3417 Market Street. Relatives Dies MRS.

FARTBA Doan, 70, of Houston, relative of several Baytonians, died Wednesday morning in a Houston hospital. Services are scheduled at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Houston First Congregational Methodist Church with interment in Forest Park Cemetery. Baytown survivors include her brother, J. H.

Tipton; two sisters. Mrs. J. D. Brasher and Sirs.

Allie 1 nSFiSister-in-Iaw, "Mrs. J. II Tipton; two cousins, G. M. and Tuilos.

Sunday Communion MEMBERS OF San Jacinto Council No. 2788. Knights of Co- iumbus will receive corporate communion at the 7:30 a.m. Mass Sunday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Woman's Club THE ANNUAL president's luncheon for the Woman's Club will begin at 11:30 a.m. Friday at Goose Creek Country Club. Garden CRAIGMONT Garden Club will hold a rummage sale beginning at 8:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday at 3412 Wisconsin. Weather CONTINUED MILD through Friday with a temperature range of 65-85 decrees expected Thursday.

Wednesday's range was 69-82 in Baytown. tended, Dr. Lee Leggett, former Baytown mayor, was critical of the meeting. Ke said-the purpose of the meeting "to acquaint Us with the proposed ordinance" was not carried out. Flexibility of the proposal was emphasized by Hale said appeals would be heard by a five man committee, including one member of the zoning commission and four other members appointed by the mayor with approval of the city council.

Detailed but a limited number of copies of the proposed zoning code will be on file at city hall and at Sterling Municipal Library. study. "Those presiding elaborated in fine fashion on the virtues of zoning," Dr. Leggett said "Without learning what the ordinance embodied, we were told that anyone who opposed the ordinance had not studied it. "One would wonder if anyone should dare oppose any portion of the proposal," Dr.

Leggett continued. "In the meantime," he said, "copies of the ordinance were too scarce to be distributed as announced." He said it was impossible for him to decide if he was for or against the ordinance at this point. "I only know what those presiding at the Wednesday night meeting reported about the ordinance," he said. "I have not had an opportunity to study it. 1 Dr.

Leggett said those presiding at the meeting did say the Cost of printing the ordinance i ordinance was "bulky and con- VC Unit Surrenders As Allies Close In SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) A unit of 66 Viet Cong soldiers surrendered en masse today as American, Korean and South Vietnamese forces closed in on an encircled, fragmented Communist force on the central coast. The wholesale surrender raised to about 300 the number of prisoners taken by the combined allied force in five days of operation. It was probably the war's biggest bag of prisoners, and in addition the allied forces claimed nearly 550 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed in the pincer operation north of Qui Nhon, To the north just below the demilitarized zone. U.S.

Marines braved a hail of Communist grenades and waded in ankle-deep mud Wednesday to capture the last hill along a four-mile ridge they had been clearing of North Vietnamese for 15 days. LTNDA FEPJRELL gets a kiss from Robert Goulet during an interview in Houston Wednesday. She's the Gander Gazette editor from Robert E. Lee High School Miss Flomce Neill calls about a time chang Sue Carpenter tub thumping for a shrimp fry Mrs. Louise Jones makes an appointment for a photo for new cheerleaders at Sterling.

M. H. Scullion inquires about purchasing The Sun's annual Cook Book. It will be delivered free to each subscriber in a mid- November issue. Mrs.

Bruce Beaugh is first to respond to the recipe call for The Sun's annual Cook Book. Charlene McKinney serves delicious pumpkin pie on a rainy night. Clay Hooper prepares information and pictures for a lay-out on Baytown Scout activities. Bill Elliott awaits word from a reserve unit Ben Shirey barely misses getting a free cup of coffee Weldon Newby works late and sleeps late. Theo Wilbum and Bob Beverly are among early risers.

LOW COST AUTO LOANS CITIZENS NATIONAL Motor r.D.I.C. Marine casualties were described as light, but three 90mm tank shells fired in support of the Leathernecks fell three Marines and wounding seven others in the base camp for the operation. The Marine operations below the demilitarized zone for the second time in two weeks pushed American combat casualties last week above those of South Vietnamese forces although American losses were less than the week before. The U.S. command said 99 Americans were killed and 642 v-ounded during the week that ended last Saturday, compared with 87 killed and 268 wounded reported by the South Vietnamese.

Other allied forces reported 16 men killed and 4S wounded, nearly double the toll the week before. Enemy losses reported were also down, 1.104 killed last week compared with 1,208 the previous week. tains three classifications residential and com mercial and it would be administered by a zoning board appointed for the most part by mayor and council." He said that everyone desires to support what is best for "our city and our fellow citizens, but would not desire to do so at the expense of our citizens' rights." Mervin Rosenbaum, in technical service at the Baytown Humble Refinery, asked if there would be a city wide vote on the proposal. Hale said the city council ordinarily approved ordinances without a public vote, but added there would be public hearings and specific protests would be heard at that time. "Do not be concerned with aoundaries on the proposed map," Hale added.

"These areas are flexible, and there is nothing fixed in these categories at this time. Appeals can be made and will be heard ai appropriate times." Hale noted that members of the commission had worked "very diligently on the plan submitted here, and most of our action was taken with a unanimous vote." He said where there are busi- (See ZONING, Page 16) Baltimore Orioles Don't Believe All They Read By FRED HARTMAN BALTIMORE (Sp) Who do these American Leaguers think they are? Can't they read? Don't they know they can't beat the Los Angeles Dodgers? You never would have known it in Los Angeles in the first game of the 1966 World Series by watching the performance of the Baltimore Orioles. They defeated the National League champs, 5 to 2, almost as badly as Minnesota turned the trick a year ago. But in the end, the Dodgers always manage to come out on top. Sandy Koufax is due to pitch Manager Walter Alston's banjo hitters back into contention Thursday in the second game in LA.

The third game Is scheduled Baytonian For 36 Years Dies At 62 John Wiliam Sweeney, 62, of 127 Baysnore Drive, died in a Houston hospital Thursday morning. He had been a resident of Baytown 36 years and had worked for Humble Oil and Refining Co. 36 years. He was supervisor of the Rigging Department at the time of his death. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Mary Sweeney and two sons, John William Sweeney Jr. and Francis William Sweeney ey all of Baytown; Services will held at 10 a.m at Earthman Chapel with graveside services at 3 p.m. at Faulkenberry Cemetery in Groesbeck, with Mgsr. Denis Kennedy officiating. The family asked that contributions be made to St.

Joseph's Catholic Church. iere in Baltimore at 11:30 a.m. Saturday (Baytown time). Nobody gave Baltimore much of a chance in this renewal of the annual inter-league extrava- but the experts were about as silent as the Los Angeles bats after Dave McNally, a wild one. and Moe Drabow- sky, a former National Leaguer, set back the Dodgers on three hits.

Drabowsky came on in relief and saw but one Dodger reach second base. In his stint he struck out 11 and tied a 1919 World Series record set by Cincinnati's Hod Eller in the tainted Black Sox fiasco by whiffing six in a row. One Dodger run was "slugged in" by a walk with the bases filled. Jim LeFebvre's homer counted the other. Don Drysdale got the rude treatment from the Robinson boys to settle the issue in the very first inning.

Frank, the Ripper, Robinson poled a home run with Russ Snyder on base. Brooks Robinson, the pride of Arkansas as well as the American League, duplicated the feat as the nexl hitter. The three runs provided by these two big bats before the game was a half-inning old produced the margin that stood up at the end. Drysdale stayed in the game just long enough to be charged with the defeat. His successor, Joe Moeller, Bob Miller and Ron Perranoski, did better in relief, but their fine work came too late.

1 ASK THE DEALER TO FINANCE YOUR N6W CAR WITH ST. NATIONAL BANK OF BAYTOWN Mwflbw F.D.I.C. i v-y 1 INEZ FLOODS MIAMI STREETS Last Rites Held For Resident Of City 39 Years Funeral services for Mrs. Linnie Brown McCullough were icld at 2 p.m. Thursday at Paul U.

Lee Chapel with the Rev. Burnette W. Dowler of First Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial was in Forest Park- Lawndale Cemetery in Houston under direction of Paul U. Lee.

Mrs. McCullough, 73, was the widow of the late John McCullough, former Baytown Corporation Court judge. Sh died Wednesday in a Baytown hospital, A resident of Baytown 39 years Mrs. McCullough was born in Somerville. and came to Baytown in 1927.

She lived at 1700 California. Survivors include a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. F.

McCullough a daughter, Miss LaVerne McCullough and three granddaughters, Linda Sue, Bonnie Lynn and Debbie Ann McCullough, all of Baytown; a sister, Mrs. Howard D. Turner of Kerrville; and a brother, Douglas Brown of Houston. WATER IS ONE of the bifr features at Miami Beach, but most tourists would rather have the water stay in the ocean than venture into the streets, as was the case when Hurricane Inez came to call on famed Collins Storm In 13th Day- Hurricane Avenue. The erratic and unpredictable storm, born 13 days ago, Thursday was roaring across the Gulf of Mexico toward a possible collision with the Yucatan Peninsula, ancient home of the Indians.

Inez Aims For Yucatan Peninsula MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Glancing off Cuba, where she claimed three Hurricane Inez of Mexico today toward a possible collision with the Yucatan Peninsula, ancient home of the Maya Indians. Forecasters said Inez, in the 13th day of her tempestuous travels through the Western Hemisphere, might crawl along Ihe north coast of the peninsula, hurling 110-mile-an-hour winds inland over the dense tropic jungles. Or she might strike inland, through the ruins of a remarkable Mayan civilization built shortly after the death of Christ, to reach the important city of Merida, with its 170,000 residents.

With on last vicious blow at Cuba, Inez damaged the tobacco crop, source of Havana cigars. In her earlier sweep across th eastern part of the Communist island, she had laid waste to sugar fields. On the northwest coast, as the storm passed Wednesday night, Havana Radio said two persons were electrocuted and another drowned, bringing thg storm's announced death toll in Cuba to four. Hundreds were injured during her previous visit. Inez is known to have killed more than 150 person in the Caribbean and possibly many more in Haiti.

A ricochet blow at the Yucatan Peninsula might send Inez reeling on across the Gulf of Mexico toward the main body of Mexico. The peninsula, which juts up into the Gulf of Mexico to split it off from the Caribbean, is owned partly by Mexico. The southeast corner is occupied by British Honduras and a part Guatemala. Early today was abou 275 miles west-southwest of West, and 150 miles north east of Yuatan. Two persons were injurec when a building collapsed in downtown Havana during a tor rential rain Wednesday night.

A (See INEZ, Page 16) President Planning Major Asian Tour WASHINGTON (AP) Piesi- dent Johnson is expanding his trip to the Manila conference into a major Asian tour with visits to New Zealand, Austrlia, Thailand, Malaysia and South Korea, as well as the Philippines. Johnson's plans were disclosed today by governments of several of the Asian nations. There was no immediate word from the White House, but the President scheduled an afternoon news conference that was expected to bring his confirmation of the announcements from abroad. The news conference was set for 3 p.m. EDT.

The official visits to the five nations will be sandwiched Memo: From News Desk By Preston Penderqrass I can't figure why car manufacturers don't simplify the instructions on how to operate the heater. When I bought a new car recently I didn't ask whether it had a heater. It was too hot to talk about, or even think about heaters. I did ask if the car had an air conditioner. My car apparently has a dual heat-air conditioning system.

If it has, the heating gadget isn't nearly as easy to operate as the air conditioner. I got chilly the other night after the first norther blew in and began looking for the heater. There is only one lever that has th word "heater" on it. Nothing happened when I moved it to the "on" position, which meant some other steps had to be taken to activate the system. Then I happened to think the wasn't running.

I cranked up and turned the heater "on" again. Still no heat. Feeling a bit frustrated, I pushed the lever to the right. A blower came on full steam. There, I thought.

That's it. Now I'll get some heat! It was the air conditioner blower that I thought I had cut off a while ago. I kept moving the lever back and forth and the blower kept coming on and going off, and the cold air kept coming out. I had often said that I had better things to do than read car manuals. I always figured I was smart enough to operate a car (and all of the modern gadgets) without havi ng to read instructions.

I was disgusted with the manufacturer because he didn't simply put a heater switch on the cftr an label it "heater, low, high, medium." That would suit everybody, you know, no matter his weather preference. So I reached in the glove compartment and fumbled around for the manual given me Postal Unit To Honor Late Albert Thomas Groundbreaking ceremonies for the Albert Thomas Post Office Station in Nassau Bay will be held at 10 a.m. Friday. The site is located at 18000 Upper Bay Road in Nassau Bay, across from the Manned Spacecraft Center. It is a station of the Houston Post Office, under the direction of Postmaster Granville W.

Elder. A reception will follow for Congresswoman Lera Thomas, who is filling the unexpired term of her late husband. 1967 FORDS On DUplay THAD FELTOK by T. R. (Tony) Kemplay of Kemp and Tony's where I bought the car.

I wouldn't want old Kemp to know I had to consult that manual because I told him when he handed it to me that I had better things to do than read it. He gave me one of those snide smiles that I didn't notic at the time but remembered when I got out the manual. As it turned out, the manual was more confusing than the heating system. I turned on the map light and tried to find the and and knobs. I was supposed to 'depress" one and "raise" another.

Leave the middle one in "neutral" position, it said. At last, I thought, I'm getting somewhere. I fixed all the gadgets just like the manual said and you know what happened? You guessed right. The air conditioner and heater began operating simultaneously. I am a defeatist by nature when it comes to manipulating modern gadgets, so I surrendered.

Since I never could enjoy hot and cold weather together without some music, I turned the radio on. Thank goodness, the radio has only one switch that says "on" and "off." If you'll pardon the double negative, I'd like to say you can't hardly get them no around the Oct. 24 26 Manila meeting of chief of stat of the seven countries with troops fighting Communists in South Viet Nam. Johnson plans to visit Nev Zealand Oct. 19-20 and then Dy to Australia, before attending the Manila meeting, New Zea land Prime Minister Keith Holyoake announced in Welling ton.

Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt said Johnson would visit his country Oct. 20-22. Holyoake said Johnson hae mapped an itinerary that "wil bring him to New Zealand and then on to Australia, Thailand Malaysia, and South Korea as well as to the Philippines conference on Viet Nam." The Thai government's an nouncement said Johnson's vtsi to that borders wartom South Viet come after the Manila confer ence, but a date was not given immediately. In Seoul, President Chung He Park's secretary said Johnson wound spend three days in South Korea, Oct. 31-Npv.

2. The White House obviouslj was showing deference to desires of other Pacific nations to have the privilege of announc ing visits from the American President Baytown Resident 41 Years Is Dead Mrs. Annie Theresa Krizak 64, of 2B30 W. Main, died Thursday afternoon in a Baytown hos pital. She had been a resident Baytown for 41 years and wa a member of St.

Joseph Catho lie Church; Ihe Catholic Daugh ters of America, the Altar So the Elks. A liturgical, wake will be hel at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Earth man Chapel. Funeral services will be hel at 8:30 a.m. Friday at Earth man Chapel and at 9 a.m.

a St. Joseph's Catholic Churc with Msgr. Denis Kofe-dnn with Msgr. Denis Kennedy ficiating. Services will be held at 4 p.m at St Michael's Catholic Churc in Weimar, Tex.

Interment wi be in the St. Michael's Cemetery. Stationary Span To US Steel Site By BILL HAKTMAJf GALVESTON Missouri Pacific Railroad has its bridge proposal to cross Cedar Bayou. A plan for a lift type bridge a serve the U.S. Steel mill site was proposed here Wednesday U.S.

Corps of Engineers ather than a stationary struc- ure as originally proposed. A. Austin, Houston Gulf Coast Mopac vice president, aid, "We feel that to work har- noniously with the commercial, ndustrial and individual segments of the Baytown business area is the true foundation of good citizenship." The bridge, which will be approximately 100 feet long will lave approximately 50 feet cf 'ertical clearance, Austin said. He said Mopac has been authorized to abandon a segment of its line in Arkansas which las made a lift span bridge available, which will fit the needs of the Cedar Bayou crossing- "This bridge, Austin said 'can be substituted for a fixed span with relatively little increase in expenditures due to other savings which can be realized because of a lower grade ine requiring less grading on the approaches LATE NEWS: AUSTIN, Tex. CAP) Dist.

Atty. Henry Wade says the state will seek the death pea-, alty lor 'Jack Ruby, whose conviction for kHIing accused presidential assassin Lee -Harvey. Oswald was set aside, Wednesday. Defense counsel expressed confidence, however, that the former Dallas night club operator will go free within months if he is allowed to plead guilty to a charge of murder without malice. Wade, in Dallas, was chief prosecutor in the trial ending there March 14, 1964, with a state court jury assessing Ruby, 55, a death sentence.

Ninety-two per cent of Americans regard religion as important, a poU reports, with older people showing the interest. NEW ORLEANS (AP) A series of jarring explosions in an on storage tank farm set off a mammoth blaze on the River waterfront just above New Orleans today. The Coast Guard said one" man was missing. -A- WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate approved $7.5 million today for federal participation in the 1968 HemisFair exposition in San Antonio. Austin said otie or the determining factors in changing the bridge type was the possible future use of Cedar Bayou as a navigable commercial stream, as well as a harbor for small craft during: hurricanes.

Several protests, one from the City of Baytown which was later withdrawn, were filed with the Corps of Engineers- One of the protests, which was filed after the deadline, but before any ruling was made, was by the Chambers County Commissioners Court. The Chambers protest was not on: the bridge itself, but on the height. Judge Oscar Nelson at that time told The Sun he did not feel the, commissioners would continue the protest if a swing type or lift span bridge would be used. "We are, however, opposed to the fixed span" Nelson said. The new Mopac proposal now be sent to the Secretary of the Army in Washington for dispensation.

Firms Protesting Mopac CB Bridge May Withdraw At least two companies ithat have filed protests with the Corps of Engineers in Galveston over the. proposed height of the Missouri Pacific Railroad bridge over Cedar Bayou may lift the protests. Pacific altered its Wednesday. Ths hew plan calls'for a lift type bridge, offering approximately 50 feet of vertical clearance. Spokesmen for.both companies Warren Petroleum Co.

Mont Belvieu and Tulsa, and Parker Bros, and Co. of H'V'sfon told The Sun Thursday morning that the new Mo- pac porposal sounds like it would be satisfactory. Joe Turk; in the Warren offices in Tulsa, fold The Sun by long distance telephone that the new Mopac proposal sounds like "it would do the job." "1 am reasonably sure," Turk said, "without checking with our marine division that this would serve our purpose. We were only protesting the restriction this bridge would cause on Cedar Bayou for barge traffic. This new proposal by Missouri Pacific seems to be a reasonable solution to the problem," he said.

Bob Parker of Parker Bros, said a long as the bridge is moveable, without hindrance to height, it would be satisfactory to his company. Parker he had already talked to the Corps of Engi neers office in Galveston about Mopac's new lift bridge proposal. Efforts by The Sun to contact Chambers County officials concerning the matter were unsuccessful Thursday morning. LOADED CRUJCH U9INO HIS rifle crutch MM! the hetptal ftfcoaMer. comrade, m.

wovMfed "American Marine ttmpw oat battle after ftera the of Uw AtmlttteriMrf In" Viet Nun. hrtta wtUrOr- I.