The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 12

12 9fp Jhm Tuesday. August 27. 1968 Tonight On TV TUESDAY NIGHT 5:00 0 AKsterosers Neighborhood The Deputy News g0 Forest Rangers 5:30 Creative Person ID News fB Truth or Consequences Sea Hunt 6:00 News What's New? ID News IB News fS Mike Douglas 6:30 0 Democratic Convention Coverage to Conclusion Conversations CD Democratic National Convention SB Garrison's Gorillas Kennedy Foundations 5B It Takes A Thief S3 The Jo Stafford Show The Victorians 8:30 3B Democratic National Convention Train 9:00 NET Festival CD NBC Neivs Special Report "Of Black America" :30 The Invaders Nightbeai News iH) News Perry Mason 10:30 Johnny Carson ID Late Show CD Joey Bishop 11:00 SB News, Wather, Fun, The Outsiders 11 :30 S3 Alfred Hitchcock 12:00 Waterfront S3 For Times Like These 32:05 iO Peter Gunn 12:15 The. Lord's Prayer 12:30 From The Morris Chair 12:35 Closing Meditations 32:40 QJ Wanted By The FBI 12:45 The Lord's Prayer WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 'ID Summer Semester :26 Morning Meditations 6:30 ID Captain Kangaroo C3 Cadet Don 6:55 IO Sign On 7:00 Today News 7:25 Today In Houston 7:30 Today QJ CBS Morning News Cadet Don 7:55 Weather, Surfing, Fishing 8:00 (D The Morning Show 8:25 43 Today In Houston iO Today CD Treasure Isle 9:00 'G Snap Judgment ffl Candid Camera 'SB For Away Places 9-J25 News 9:30 iO Concentration CO Beverly Hillbillies HB Dick Cavett Show 10:00 Personality 0) Andy Of Mayberry 10:30 Hollywood Squares (D Dick Van Dyke 11:00 iO Jeopardy ffl Love of Life Bewitched 11:25 Morning Report 11:30 Eye Guess CD Search For Tomorrow C0 Dialing For Dolars 11:45 CD Guiding Light S3 News New, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 32:00 Midday with Ginny Pace ID News at Noon S) Rocky and His Friends Let's Slake a Deal- CD As The World Turns IB It's Happening S3 Romper Room 12:55 CD The Children's Doctor 1:00 The Days of Our CD Love Is A Many Splendorcd Thing SB Newlywed Game S3 Love That Bob 1:30 Doctors Houseparty The Dating Game S3 Take Thirty with Marijaiie 2:00 Another Wortd CD To Tell The Truth General Hospital S3 The Detectives 2:25 CD Afternoon Report 2:30 You Don't Say CD Edge Of Night One Life to Live 3 Match Game CD Secret Storm Dark Shadows S3 Stagecoach West 3:25 NBC News 3:30 Merv Griffin Show CD Early Show Kitirik's Karrousel :00 S3 Bozo the Clown 4:30 Theater Q3 The Cisco Kid 15 Applied For Baytown City Judge's Post Fifteen persons, four of them attorneys, applied for the Cor- joration Court judgeship in clay town, which was filled last week with appointment by the city council of Baytown Attorney Neel Richardson- Applicants were screened and interviewed by the council's Corporation Court Committee chaired by Councilman Don M. Hullum.

Councilman Andy Braswell and Ted KJoesel are the other two mem- iers. The attorneys who applied for the post included Richardson, Milton Stewart, Richard Park of Baytown, and George Stack of Houston. Other applicants were Sam Carroll, James F. "Jimmie" Brown, a Baytown policeman; Leighton L. Kendrick, retired United Carbon employe, Otis Graham, real estate man; Clyde E.

Speer, Baytown; Ruby Inez, Drew Callaway, James E. Carrington, Louis M. Belk, Richard S. Paxton and James R. Duvall.

WHO ELSE? SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) latest souvenir available in the office of New Mexico Gov. David F. Cargo is a campaign button which reads: "The Governor for Governor." The big bowl of buttons is in the governor's reception office. Cargo, a Republican, seeks re-election this year.

GROCERS USED TO DOMINATE PHARMACISTS! That was back in the Middle Ages. Today the Apothecary Shop, as ours might correctly be called, is a highly respected establishment, serves Doctors and their patients faithfully and very often fills prescriptions for those fine citizens, the grocers. Yes, we are indeed prescription specialists, with a staff of Registered Pharmacits who follow your Physician's orders with precision and laboratory accuracy. Whenever you have a prescription to be filled, bring or send it to us! Wo offer free city wide Delivery, Accounts, and are open 7 days a week for your shopping convenience. Tommy Scarborough's STORE OMLT OHt LOCATION 116 North Main Ph.

422-4965 raid HHENDIY OFFSHORE supply boat leaves the deep water record offshore rig of Humble Oil and Refining Co. as drilling operations begin in 994, of water in the Santa Barbara Channel off the California Coast. The record was established at spot more 'than ten off shore using: the WODECO IV, a vessel which was specially equipped for deep water drilling -in the channel. The previous industry record of 640 feet was ateo. set by Humble earlier this year in the same channel.

LC Student Nurses Take 2nd Phases Lee College student nurses will now enter the clinical period of their training, having completed the first phase of studies. Student nurses will be assigned to work in one of the hospitals that participate in the nursing program. Capping ceremonies, marking the conclusion of Phase One of the program, were held Friday night at LC. Students honored were Joy Adcock, Katherine AUen, Doris Jean Brown, Shirley Crocker, Ellen Herrington, Dollie Humphrey, Bessie King, Vera Mae Parker, Cheryl Finder, Betty Ramirez, Roberta Roberson, Kathy Purkett, Annie Mae Wingo, Janet Yoakum and Rosa Ella Young: Museum Visitors Get Glimpse Of docket World' HOUSTON (Sp) A team of NASA lecturers is currently giving visitors to the Houston Museum of Natural Science a fascinating glimpse into the world of rocketry, satellites and telemetry. A rapt audience of children and adults learns some of the history of liquid and solid rocket fuels and ozidizers which are required for fuel combuS' tion in outer space.

One of the high points of each talk is an exciting demonstration with volatile liquid oxygen. There is an interesting performance with the extremely sensitive telemeter, a device which NASA uses for measuring satellite temperature and humidity, solar angle, and impact of meteorites on the satellite surface. Similar telemeters are used to register an astronaut's vital functions spontaneously from outer space to the manned spacecraft center. Several miniatures of space craft, communications and scientific satellites are on display. A demonstration of how a microwave transmitter amplifies and rebroadcasts delights Museum goers.

The 30-minute talk is culminated with a dramatic demonstration and explanation of each stage the Manned Apollo Spacecraft will undergo from liftoff through landing on the moon to return to Earth. After each demonstration, the lecturer encourages questions from the audience. The classes, which are part of the NSASA Educational Program, will continue through Aug. 30. Classes are conducted every day except Monday at 12:45 and 1:45 p.m.

in the Houston Museum of Natural Science, 1400 Hermann Loop Drive. There is no admission charge and the public is invited. GENEREAD Former Baytown Man Heads Firm In Houston HOUSTON (Sp) The board of directors of Aylin Advertising Agency, Houston, has announced the appointment of Robert N. Aylin as chairman of the board and chief executive officer, and Gene Read as president. Read is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Rodger Read, 425 Willow Lane, Baytown. He is a 1350 graduate of Robert E. Lee High School and attended Lee College.

Read, who has been promoted from executive vice president to president of the agency, is a business administration graduate of Baylor University where he studied marketing. Prior to joining Aylin Advertising in 1963, Read was assistant to the advertising and public relations manager of Houston Natural Gas Corp. for five years. Read was named executive vice president of Aylin in 1965. He is active in civic affairs, serving as Public Relations Chairman for the San Jacinto district TB and Respiratory Disease Association and on the board of directors of the Youth for Christ.

He and his family reside at 13631 Alchester, Houston. The agency's staff of 46 members in four offices serves 78 clients throughout the Southwest. SAVE WITH YOUR TEAM! SELECT A SAVINGS BANK WITH YOUR TEAMS NAME AND COLORS. NOW ON SALE IN OUR LOBBY. CHOOSE FROM: All Southwest Conference of Houston-- Ross S.

Sterling or Robert E. Lee, No Service Charge CITIZENS NATIONAL 319 W. Texas Ave. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FJOXC. Phone 427-7301 Ice Capades In Houston Sept.

5 HOUSTON (Sp) For the third consecutive year, Ice Ca- pades, the world-famous musical extravaganza on skates, will unveil its new season in Houston. The 1969 Ice Capades will kick off its 29th season at the Sam Houston Coliseum Sept. 5 through Sept. 16, staging a record-breaking 36 performances, including four matinees and 12 night sessions. This year's edition of Ice Ca- pades has six big production numbers, headed by the spy spoof, "Mission Improbably," which, thanks to "Multi-Vision," includes psychedelic lighting and" a freakout to end all freakouts.

There's also an original children's musical fantasy called, "Once Upon a Time," perhaps the most beautifully costumed number in the long history of Ice Capades. The show will also introduce three new acts, including Margot and Danne, 1968 Olympic Bronze Medal winners; beautiful soloist Charlene McLaren and the family specialist act, the Fabulous Romanes. LAKE AIRPORT EYED CHICAGO (AP) Chicago's proposed in-the-lake airport has gained official support from city planners. The commissioners of aviation, development and planning and public works are giving favorable reports to Mayor Richard J. Daley, who is selecting a site for a third airport.

The Lake Michigan site woulc be developed into a 27-square- mile airfield by a system 01 dikes. It would have paralle runways of 15,000 feet each and facilities for passengers, cargo and auto parking. Scheduled for completion in the late 1970s, the proposed air port would be located miles offshore at 31st. street. NY Solon Linked To Cosa Nostra NEW YORK (AP) Life magazine, in a postscript to an earlier story, says Atty.

Gen. Ramsey Clark was informed nearly a year ago that Rep. lornelius Gallagher's home town of Bayonne, N.J., was once a 'wide-open gambling town by an unidentified federal law enforcement, agency, which in turn was informed by member of the Bayonne Police Department in 1961. Life had charged in its Aug. 9 issue that Gallagher, a Democrat, "has served as a tool and collaborator of a Cosa Nostra lord" identified in the article as Joseph Zicarelli.

Gallagher, 47, first elected to longress in 1958, has denied Life's story. The attorney general, on Aug. 14, said the purported transcripts of telephone conversa- between Gallagher and Zicarelli, printed in Life's original story, had not come from the FBI. Life had-said that "authorities" began electronic surveillance of Zicarelli's telephone June 13, 1960. "Life stands by its story," the magazine said today on its "Letters to the Editor" page, "and adds: "Nearly a year ago, after Life tiad first described the acquaintanceship between the congressman and the hoodlum," a federal law enforcement agency reported the following to Atty.

in. Clark himself: 'Reliable sources have reported that Zicarelli has been frequent contact with Gallagher and has sought, with success, the latter's favorable intervention with law enforcement authorities in the Bayonne, N.J., area who were, at the time, in- with gambling opera-1 ions conducted within the activ-1 ties of Zicarelli's Life continued: "The agency further advised 'lark that it had been informed jy a member of the Bayonne Department in 1961 that Jayonne was a wide-open gam- town controlled by Gallagher through a gambler and certain local officials. Clark was also told that Zicarelli had been in touch with Galagher on behalf of an acquaintance threatened with deportation and had expressed his con- Idence that he could count on Congressman Gallagher if all else failed. "Finally Atty. Gen.

Clark also las been told that the Department of Justice is in possession of information received from microphone def- nitely reflect conversations between Zicarelli and Gallagher, and between Zicarelli and other unquestionably that Gallagher was aid- ng Zicarelli's gambling interests." Baytown Stock Car Racer Is Lucky Number "Thirteen" is a lucky number for'Baytown stock car racer Lynii Cox. Cos. steers car No. 13 around the speedway every Saturday night at Navasota, where he is a steady winner. Last weekend Cox placed first in the heat and first in the super semi-finals.

The latter contest consists of the 13 fastest cars at Navasota- Gary Hill, another frequent winner from Baytown, came in second in the first heat. In the super semi-finals Hill's car spun around and was struck headon by Car No. 18 from Huntsville, Hill was not seriously hurt in the accident. David Smith of Baytown won second in the second beat and fourth in the feature race. His wife presented him with a trophy at halftime for winning the feature, race from the previous weekend.

Jim McKinney of Baytown came in thkd place in the second heat and in the super semi-finals. DR. JOHN RAYMOND Hurr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen P.

Hnrr of 7924 Bay way Drive, has opened an office in the Hurr Professional Building, 7912 Bayway, for the practice of general dentistry. Dr. Hurr received his doctor of dental surgery degree from the Urii- i-ty of Texas Dental Branch. SOUTHERN INTEGRATION IS GROWING AFTER By HAL GULLIVER Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. School integration across the South is expected increase steadily, if not spectacularly this fall, even as federal enforcement officials begin shifting some of their concern from the South to Northern cities.

"The duality of school systems by race can be expressed in Chicago or Detroit, as well as in Atlanta or Memphis," said William J. Page Atlanta regional director of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. "There's a crew now assigned to work Northern cities," Page said, suggesting this might actually make it easier to work with Southern school officials. In 11 Southern states last fall, the number of Negroes in desegregated classes reached about 14 per cent. HEW officials anticipate a "meaningful" increase in that figure this fall, but no figures will be available until well after the 1968-69 school year begins.

Page's HEW region includes Alabama, Florida, -Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina and Tennessee. These states, plus Arkansas, Texas, North Carolina, Virginia, and Louisiana, had an estimated 2.9 million Negro pupils in school last year. An Associated Press survey of these states indicates that state and local school officials are for the most part cooperating in carrying out court decisions and HEW guidelines. In scattered areas, primarily in Georgia and Mississippi, local school systems have chosen to give up federal funds rather than comply with HEW desegregation proposals. HEW officials point out that a school district giving up federal funds is still subject to court either by individuals or the Justice to force school integration.

The National Education Association is investigating charges that 19 Georgia school systems are firing Negro principals as they desegregate. A report is due in the fall. The charges were first brought by some Negro educators, who said the Negro principals were fired so that local school systems would not have Negro educators in positions of authority over white teachers or white pupils. One major battleground in Sonthem school desegregation this fall is expected to be the elimination of "freedom of choice" plans, in favor of some form of geographic zone attendance. The U.S.

Supreme Court has La Porte School District Takes Building Bids LA PORTE (Sp) The La Porte School District will receive bids for construction of the new College Park Elementary School, to be located on Luella and East Purdue. Lane, in the College Park subdivision in Deer Park, until 7:33 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 10. The bids will be received and the office of the superintendent.

The bids were originally scheduled to be received Tuesday, Aug. 27. The one-story building will contain approximately 49,500 square feet of floor area. All work will be included in the general contract. A five per cent bid bond or certified check is required with each bid.

White, Engberg and Associates, architects; 3723 Westheimer; Walter P. Moore and Associates, structural engineers and Jochen and Henderson, mechanical engineers, prepared the plans and specifications. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the office of the architects. 4 YEARS ruled that freedom of choice, under which students select their schools, is no longer acceptable if other as geographic result in more complete integration. This has not eliminated all freedom of choice plans On Aug.

20, the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans refused to order immediate speed-up of school desegregation in 40 parishes and counties of Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia and Texas where the Justice Departaaent and Negro plaintiffs contended that freedom of choice plans perpetuated dual school systems. The Circuit Court ruled that district courts should make findings of fact in individual cases. Judge Minor Wisdom of New Orleans wrote that the only desegregation plan that is constitutional is one that works. HEW figures show the following percentages of Negro pupils in each state attended integrated schools during the last school year: Texas, 26.1 per cent; Virginia, 20.4 per cent; Tennessee, 18.4 per cent; Florida, 18 per cent; Arkansas, 16.S per cent; North Carolina, 16 per ceat; Georgia 9.5 per cent; Louisiana, 6.7 per cent; South Carolina, 6.4 per cent; Alabama, 5.4 per cent, and Mississippi, 3.9 per cent. WRONG BASKET PRINCETON, Ky.

(AP) An attendant started out of the toll booth on the Western Kentucky Parkway, and carried a wastebasket under one arm. When a motorist drove up, the attendant told him to "drop the money in the basket, please." It took the startled attendant several minutes to sift through the wastebasket for the coins which should have gone into a basket at the side of the booth. OFF Great Buys! The best Out-door parties are to come. Be ready for Labor then next year you're prepared! SAVE TODAY! OF SUMMER FURNITURE Regular 29.95 A. Brandt Redwood Arm Chair with 3" vinyl seat and back cushions in floral design Regular A Brandt 7.50 Redwood Bench Superintendent Named For U.S.

Steel Supply HOUSTON (Sp) The appointment of Walter Stanley Re- kasie as superintendent of the Texas warehouse of U. S. Stee! Supply Division, 9500 Clinton Drive, has been announced by Bill Wilson, Houston district manager of the division. Rekasie joined the Supply Division at Pittsburgh, in 1946 and served in various warehousing capacities there before being appointed genera! foreman at Supply's steel service center in the Dallas area early in 1968. A native of Pittsburgh, Re- kasie joined the U.

S. Marine Corps in 1939 and saw service in the Pacific during World War II. He was discharged in November, 1945, with the rank of sergeant. LOSING PROPOSITION VIENNA (AP) Fifteen months after it was formed, Vienna's women's police force was down to half of its original strength. The girls either got married and left the force or they went on maternity leave, the department reported.

The Salvation Army was founded on July 23, 1865. The first U.S. oil well was drilled on Aug. 28, 1859. Regular 29.95 Regular 53.95 Regular 22.95 Regular 14.95 Regular 14.50 Regular 9.95 A.

Brandt Redwood 6 Ft. Picnic Table (95 with 2 benches A. Brandt Round Redwood Tabie with 3 benches Folding Aluminum Chair with Vinyl Floral cushions Lawnlite Folding Aluminum Chair with vinyl floral cushions Lawnlitc Folding Aluminum Rockers in your choice of blue or green Uiwnlite Folding Aluminum Chair in your choice of blue or green 95 115 35 95 60 Regular Clark Wrought 41.95 Iron Folding Settee Regular 59.95 Regular 37.95 Clark White Wrought Iron Pedestal 45" umbrella Table Clark 42" Folding Umbrella Table in white or avocado wrought Iron Regular Clark White Wrought Iron 29.50 1 Regular Clark White Wrought Iron 27.50 Folding Arm Chair Regular Clark Avocado Wrought Iron 39 95 Chaise Lounge 33 47 30 23 22 31 95 35 6O OO 95 Closed Sunday And Monday I it If? 412 w. GREAT FURNITURE STORE" Open Thursdays 8 P.M. 422-8115.