The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 222, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 9, 1964 Page: 2 of 10
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—
11
®i>* legtosni fna Tuesday, June 9, 1964
Panamanian Political
Leader Gravely Wounded
EVER HAPPEN TO YOU?
By Blake
MOTWeK A MOMEMr
FOR tttt&BLF.. .TAKING A BATH!
PANAMA (AP)—Roberto (Ti-
to) Arias was given a chance
to live today while police sought
a disappointed party associate
who pumped three bullets into
the colorful, controversial poli-
tician.
Arias' wife, British ballerina
Dame Margot Fonteyn, said in
Bath,< England, her brother-in-
law, Harmodio Arias, tele-
phoned her that her husband
was “out of danger.""
Dr. Antonio Gonzalez Revilla,
who headed a team of neuro-
surgeons in a 2%-hour opera-
tion on Arias, said it would be
72 hours before he could say
whether his 45-year-old patient
would live or whether he would
be paralyzed,
Police sought Alfredo Jimen-
ez, a member of Arias' Pana-
as .the gunman.
It was the second, lyolitical
shooting since Panama's nation-
al elections May 10.
Panama's U.N. ambassador,
sembiy. Publication of the vote
count Monday showed Jimenez
elected, but as an alternate for
another deputy and not Arias.
Speculation was that Jimenez
believed he would have less
chance to sit in the assembly
than he would have had
Arias’ alternate.
Politics
Aquilino Boyd, fired two shops "JjJJ governors on t
May 21 at the editor of a newS situation.- Ro™*y.
paper which accused Boyd of meeting but flew in
paper , .
election fraud. The editor, Es-
colastico Calvo, received a minor
wound.
Arias was in surgery twice
Monday night over a weriod of
almost .eight hours; First,
doctors removed bullets from
his right arm and his right side.
He was given blood transfu-
sions. Then the surgeons re-
moved a bullet which lodged
against the spinal column and
caused paralysis.______
Dame Margot said that unless
her husband had a r relapse, she
hoped to go ahead with her first
of three performances with Ru-
dolf Nureyev at the Bath Fes-
tival tonight
The couple were last together
three weeks ago when Dame
Margot stopped for a few days
in Panama en route to Europe
after an Australian tour.
Arias was riding in a car
driven by Reynaldo Medina
Monday when they met Jimen-
ez' car stopped at an Intersec-
tion for a red light.
Witnesses said Jimenez spot-
ted Arias, leaped from his car,
whipped out a pistol and fired
“You’re, not
: shout-
You’re, not going to cross me
up/’ Medina said Jimenez
Arias and Jimenez, in his late
30s, ran as candidates for depu-|
ty and alternate deputy, res-
iiectively,'’in the National As-
SPECIAL
FOR
WEDNESDAY
tag. Ill
MED
CHICKEN
BROWNS
CHICKEN SHACK
E. Texas - Hwy. ltt
69
(Continued From Page 1)
"We talked mostly about golf
and bow to get rid of the bursitis
that has been bothering him,”
the senator said.
Eisenhower, who urged the
governors to get behind a move-
ment for the states to originate
a constitutional amendment re*
ouiring balancing of the federal
budget every two years, con-
ferred with 15 of the 16 Repub-
lican governors on the political
missed the
later.
Gov. John Anderson Jr. of
Kansas, conference chairman,
said he and Ms colleagues
"agreed that the Republican par-
ty and Republicans nationally
are bigger than any individual."
This seemed to signal the gen-
eral recognition that Goldwater
Is close to having the nomina-
tion in his pocket. Nevertheless, alleg Ludlum ...........3854
Rockefeller Is reported to have Allis-Chalmeri ....4..... 18%
told Elsenhower that with the Aluminium Ltd .......... 29%
senator on top of the ticket the Amer Cyan .............. 63%
result might be disastrous in Amer Tel A Tel .........135%
Viscose "...........tt
40%
By JACK LEFLER
AP Business News Writer
NEW YORK (AP)—The busi-
es upturn entered its 40th
month during the past week with
no signs of weakening.
Automobile sales and produc
tion were at record levels.
Steel output was holding up
well.
Corporations reported high
profits and paid good dividend*.
President Johnson took note of
the economy's record-long ex-
pansion in his new* conference
and said he found It showing new
vitality that could keep It roll-
ing through 1964 and well into
1965
tax cut j
ruary, econ< '
date imply
dence, the «...—„ «,_______ , .........
power and the new incentives gain of more than one million
created by the Revenue Act of new farm Jobs from December
1964." to April.
labor force, ft#
spite the strong
economy there is no inflation in
sight. At
Wholesale prices are lower
today than in January, lower
than three years ago, lower than
six years ago,” Johnson said
He indicated he was partlcu-
Brazilian President Bans
Probable Foe. Kubitschek
New York, Ohio and Illinois. Am
Scranton and- Romney already Anaconda Cop
have made it plain they have Armco ■■
similar fears In Pennsylvania Ashland Oil
and Michigan. At Tp A SF .............30%
Rockefeller, who absorbed a Baxter Lab ...... 22%
fateful licking from Goldwater in Beth Steel ......... 35%
last week’sCalifornia presiden- Celanese ..... 65%
tial primary, dropped by the Celotex ^2T%
senator's table during the din- Chrysler ....... 48%
ner. Cities Service ............68%
Congratulations on that Cali- 5°}**** •••••••••• 64%
fornia victory," Rockefeller said. Columbia Gas ...........27%
"You and I were the only ones V1™*... ...................
SsaaaastilNow
Thru WEDNESDAY
55SS3SSS 8 i
Cartoon Ar “Father’s Lion"
who stock it out” L J6 ,
......
at this by tf^Repub- Eastman Kodak \........13114 Otis Elev
—•......at
tk,v. Rich.,, j. men or«. 3*
S- mm. I. IB
..............■
denfial nomination "espouses uen
philosophies which time and
PORT
NOW SHOWING
| THRU WEDNESDAY |
gi§j|
' WOUDEOir
MMMNH
Noon Call Stock Quotes
(Courfeiy Merrill Lynch, Pitre*, Ftnntr and Smith)
(In Gulf Building)
a
40%
54%
56%
Gulf States Util .......... 44%
Gustfo-Bac ...............19
H L A Po 44%
IBM ..... 462%
Inti Harv *.iu.......... 73
Int’l Minerals ....... 69%
IntT Nickel .......i......75%
Jones * Laugh ..........11%
Kerr-McGee .............39%
JRIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU
(AP) — New political turmoil
threatened Brazil today because
the purge of Juseelino Ku-
bitschek, banned from politics
for 10 years to keep Mm from
getting the presidency again,
President Humberto Castello
Branco signed a decree ousting
Kubitschek from his Senate
seat and removing the political
rights of the powerful political
leader who had been the leading
contender for the presidency in
October 1965.
The suave former society i
geon joined more than 200 per-
sons whose political rights have Jan. 31, 1956,
been suspended since President a*
Joao Goulart and his leftist re-
............... 58%
Lockheed ................ 33%
Louis Land .............. 86%
Magnavox ............... 30%
Marathon Oil .......... 62%
Monsanto ................ 75
Nat Dist
---------—--:--------,,---- -- III II ■■ II | M | I mil I rTtt* ff:T - • ■
dential nomination espoiaw Ge„ ^ .................»
philosophies which time ana neor^a pacific .......... 61'
again have been Kjededby tite Gffl^ Saf ...............29% Socony-Mob ..............77%
Precinct 249
Plans Demo Club
people of our stale." Hughes
predicted President Johnson
would carry New Jersey i n No-
vember.
Then Republican governors,
worried about some of Goldwa-
ier’s positions,Mabored over a
statement of principles which
they felt might influence the
San Francisco convention to Anthony Hodmck, -1901 Gil
adopt a platform more liberal lette, wu elected chMrmam of
than the conservative views ex- a group in Precinct 249 Monday
(Brewed by tit* MMtor. ... night to launch * newly-formed
BFtimier Vie# President Rich- Democrat* Club in the precinct,
ard M. Nixon, invited to have Other precinct officers elected
breakfast with the Republican were Raleigh PWmeaux, vie#
governors, predicted that if chairman, and IVns Zumwaltl
Goldwater gets the nomi nation secretary and treasurer. Prim'
he will accept a platform which eaux was also aptwtotod to rep-
will unite the party behind Mmr resent tiie organfeatlon on the
Nixon, shortly after arriving steering committee of the Har-
from Detroit early today, told a ris County Democratg^^^H ®
newsman: Hodnick said the Precinct 249 U
,T ro«nprt the evaluation of the Democrats may have call meet-
Siattonbv the experts, but Sen. ings tatab time Die
Goldwater still does not have the nett meeting wtil be July 20 In
maiority of the delegates. In the a joint session with the Precinct
next few days, the Goidwater 100 Democrats Club. M
tide could put the senator over Special guests at the Inaugur-
or on the other' hand, a new al meeting included W. O. Tid-
Und could develop. mom executiw rommittwman
Eisenhower proposed In a of Precinct 100; F. L. Fenter,
speech to the conference Mon- president of OCAW Local 4333,
dav night that the states origi- and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Geyer,
nate a constitutional amendment Precinct 101,
which would give the president The meeting was held in the
the power to veto individual OCAW Hall, 311 E. Homan,
items in congressional money
bills,
New York Central ........34%
Olin-Math ................43%
.... 46%
Pfizer ....................45
Philip Morris ............80
Phillips Pet ...1..........48%
Pure Oil ................. 50
Royal Dutch ......... 44%
Safeway ..... 67%
Sears .................... *14t%
......* 46%
time were overthrown April 1,
former Presidents Goulart and
Janio Quadras, who resigned in
August 1961, also have lost po-
litical rights.
My enemies fear me because
they are afraid of the manifesta-
tion of the people," said Kubit-
schek, "and thus with this brut-
al act they (the government)
remove me from the road of
elections—which are the only
valid manifestation in a truly
democratic regime."
The ouster could prompt Ku-
bltschek’i Social Democratic
party, largest in Brazil, to with-
presidential candidate, arrived
and began jeering. They dis-
persed when the Kubitschek
crowd‘continued to grow.
Kubitschek came to promi-
nence as governor of Minas
Gerais State during the final
term of Getulio Vargas, who
committed suicide in August
1954.
Campaigning for president on
pledge to make Brazil an In-
dustrial giant, he was elected
and launched his regime, with
Goulart as vice president
president, he opened Bra-
zil's doors to foreign investment.
transforming the land Into South
America’s most industrialised
nation.
The constitution barred Kli-
bitschek from re-election and
Quadras won the presidency in
1960. Goulart, Quadras' vice-
president also, moved up when
Quadras resigned in 1961.
rate in more than four years.
Total civilian employment
rate to an all-time high of 71.1
million.
From a production and sales
standpoint, the automobile in-
dustry continued to zoom
Automaker* during the week
assembled an estimated 175,100
passenger can. This was up 9
per cent from the holiday-short-
ened previous week's totsl of
161,360 and 4 per cent ahead of
the 169,096 a year ago.
General Motors scheduled
overtime work at three of its 23
plants and Ford at five of its 16.
In May, the automakers set a
production record for the month,
turning out 725,313 can, up one
[wr cent from 715,063 a year ear-
lier and just ahead of the previ-
ous record of 724,480 in May
1955.
The May sales record
“If you won’t lend Stkkshift your whole car, could
he borrow the carburetor?
jazz Pianist Kited In Highway Smashup
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Jazz, poser, and found Lewi* working
equally impressive with dealen
delivering 740,000 can, exceed-
ing the 115,295 can sold in Msy
1963, the previous high for the
month.
With the summer slack season
coming on, steel production dur-
ing the week eased only 2 per
cent from the previous week.
Output totaled 2,462,000 tons of
ingots, a drop of 49,000 tons.
was pianist Meade (Lux) Lewis
wound up his engagement in a
suburban night club Sunday,
Floods
drove onto the highway and was
killed seconds later in an auto-
mobile collision.
Jimmy Dobbin*. 19, Minne-
apolis, a passenger in the sec-
ond car, was injured fatally
Lewis, 58, of Los Angef
considered one of the top
te-woogie pianists. Critics
ited the bulky, Jovial musician _____
with advancing the form from william Forster and Company
aiuuy.
eles, was
lop boog-
ies cred-
car washer in a Chicago
garage.
Lewis became popular again,
played one recital in New
York's Carnegie Hall, and
"Hooky Took Train Blues" be-
came a standard for boogie-
woogie pianists.
The prototype of ah tanks
res the "Little Willie” built by
Sou Pacific .. 43 I
Speify-Rend ..............16%
Stan Calif .............. 61%
Stan Ind .................76
Stan N J ..............84%
Stan Ohio .........a. ID
Stude-Packard ........ 7%
Sun Oil .«»««.«.««..«««.»« 63%
Sunray-Mid- ...... 29%
Symtex • > * »\».............. 77%
Tennessee Gas ......... 21%
Texas Co . .7\............77%
teSKLazrl
Texas Gulf Sulp ......... 45%
tidewater ................ 28%
Timken ...........\.....I*
Transam Corp ..,..,*.... 41%
Union . Carbide **......\...123
Un Oil of Calif ........ 82%
.United Aircraft 44%
Upjohn Drug ..........81%
U S Steel 83%
Del Webb ............ 8%
Westinghouse ............ 30%
Xerox ..................112%
Branco's government. A party
spokesman said party leaders
would meet to decide on
course of action.
Several thousand supporter!
massed outside Kubitschtk’l
apartment house in Rio Mon-
day night, singing the national
anthem and cheering the former
ent. They carried Mm
president,
through t
shoulders
Assigned To Amarillo
RANTOUL, 111, (AP) - Mai.
mitfnil
support from Castello Gen. Lloyd Hop wood, comm,
er of Chanute Field’s Technical
Training Center, is to be com-
mander of the gAmarilk) (Tex.)
Technical Training Center.
Both are Air Force bases.
Brig. Gen. Lee Dusard Jr.,
ow deputy chief of staff, wUl
ucceed Hopwood at Chanute
Field.
Hopwood has been command-
the streets on their er at the base near Rantoul
■■R. since August 1960. The transfer
A clash threatened when fob will be effective Aug. L The re-
towers of Kubitschek’* old foe | assignments were annouced to-
Carlos Lacerda, governor of (day by the public information
- ’ State and a riVflfoffice at Chanute Field,
(Coatiaoed From Pag* 1)
Reservoir dam gave way, turn-
ing normally docile Birch Creek
into a mfle-wlde river.
Jim Ferrer of Shelby watched
15 horse* hurled into a ravine
by the torrent. Moments later It
caught a herd of cattle and
churned them under.
West of Browning, on the
Blackfeet Reservation, ■ dam on
Two Medicine Creek burst and
water cascaded over Indian
dwellings. Five membrs of
family named Grant were mist-
ing.
A policeman in Browning said
witnesses saw the family swept
simple fold art In the 1920s
into a righly expressive and
complex music,
Honky Took Train Blues,”
which Lewis wrote In 1923, was
hit moat famous composition.
Lewis recorded the piece in
1929. It didn't become
then and Lewis
sight Several yean later jazz
promoter John Hammon heard
the tune, searched for the com-
of Lincoln. England, and
tested to September, 1915.
first
NOW!
You Can Rent Televisions
From
Pnmt tt ew>«
Guanabara
(CMfamft
Paige '#
He said this ought to be linked Van/lalr |u(m fsUjnc
with amendments which would TQlfUfllj PIul LUflflyt
Rented Ely Luther King
balance fet least biennially” and # * I
which would provide that Con- ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP)1
gross could increase presidential —. Vandals smashed furniture
monetary request* only by a and set bed ckitMng afire %in-
two-lhirds vote. day night in a Cottage rented
for the aummer by Dr. Martini
Luther King who has said he
may summon a “nonviolent
army” here for massive demon-
strations.
King was in New,York
King, director of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer-
ence, was here Friday for a
conference with Negroes. He
said at the time he commands
a nonviolent army of whites and
the
near
Decker
NOW SHOWING
2 COLOR HITS 2
SSSJ
■S«au
Lady Bird Abandons
Desire For Texas Tree
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs.
Lyndon Johnson has given tip
her hopes of planting a Texas
live oak tree on th White Hotise
grounds. ,
‘These trees abound e
President’s LBJ Ranch
Johnson City, Tex; .
After consulting with horticul-
ture experts, Mrs. Johnson said
she is convinced it wouldn t
work because the live oak is
used to a hotter climate
around here, —
said, but that didn’t satisfy
"I would like to plant some-
thing that would be a tfee for
The8First Lady said she loves
to point out to visitors the
trees that Were planted at the
White House by fomer occu-
pants. Among her favorites is
the magnolia gradlflora planted
near the south portico by Preal-
totJndrew Jacksoit who
(■brought it to to#-Whit# HlttSC
from his, family home, "The
Hermitage.”
Here is the. Lee College sal-
aiy snele :
Beginning instructor, $5,635;
one-year tenure, $5,89.1; two-
year tenure, $0iO51; three-year
tenure. $6,259; four-year, $7,*
049; five-year, $7,207; six-year,
$7,365; seven year, $7,523; eight-
year, VMjnine-year, $7,^;
10-year, $7,997; 11-year, $8,155;
12-year, «,313; 13year, M.471;
; 17-year! .$9.’
Sun Spots
Union Officer
W. H. BURCHETT, newly-elect-
ed treasurer of the Baytown
Carpenters Laud Union was In-
advertently omitted from the
list at new officers in The Sun's
recent story,
P*6M
of 1300 W.
booked in the city
mght on a charge
14-year, $8,360
16-year, $8,947
18-year, $9,264.
Drowninq
1$ iu a iiut.icz ouiuuiv. ... lw
One lived to Ms 35 years old (Continued From Page 1)
und here.” Mrs. Johnson .. ........
Negroes waiting to com# here
and demonstrate against segre-
griton.
A. Mitchell, chard Shelby and
Skippy Bennett, recovered the
body acconling to E. E. Ebarb
who was at the scene with mem-
bers of the sheriffs marine dlvi-
sion.
Dr: James Sammons of High-
lands, deputy medical examin-
er, ordered an autopsy.
The dead man is reported to
have a brother to Bay to
Aylme-Byart, who lives
pending.
arrangements are
TEEN-DANCE
STARTING JUNE l»th. FOR SUMMER FUN
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
7 lie P.M, TO 11:M P.M.
Featuring: THE PERFECTIONS
BAYTOWN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEFT.
WELL
CHAPERONED
......
PARENTS
INVITED
OFFICER
ON
' DUTY
me step
year's
Mi
Kvear, $9,2t
Holdere of a master's degree
with no experience will start at
$5,843 and Will advance on#
on the scale for each
tenure until they reach
past which figure they cannot
go until they have earned 30
hours above the master** de-
gree applicable on a doctorate
to their teaching field.
Holders of the master’s de-
gree, according to'their exper-
ience. may start as high a*, but
no higher than $7,049. Holders
of the master’s degree plus 60
hours applicable on a doctorate
_______ year's tenure to the
top of toe scale.
Present faculty holding only
the bachelor's degree may not
progress beyond step four ($7,-
049) until they have earned a
tog field.
In a report presented to Dr.
Horeczy by Dean Walter Run-
dell. it was pointed out toe
mean salary for public junior
colleges to the U.S, is $8,178.
“At ‘ present we apparently
rank sixth among the junior col-
leges of Texas in desirability of
salary scales,” the Dean said.
“If none of them adjusted sal-
aries for nett year (as almost
certainly several of them will),
there would be four colleges
where the top of the scale would
be higher than ours.”
Lee College his-
r, is attending
summer school at Sam Houston
State College to Huntsville to
complete class work on a Mas-
ter’s degree. He and Mrs. Britt
moved to Huntsville for the
moved , to Huntsville for the
summer.
U$S UxinqtM
JAMES A. LUKE, seaman ap-
prentice to the U.S. Navy, non
of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Chance,
of 5422 North Reddelh and Moi-
man H. Trehalek," airman to the
US. Navy, son of Mrs. Adele
Trehalek of 201 Hiway Blvd, are
serving aboard the Navy anti4
submarine warfare aircraft car-
rier USS Lexington operating
out of Pensacola, Fla.
Car Recovertd
BAYTOWN POLICE have recov-
ereA a car belonging to Miles
E. Goode, 1703 Colby, that was
reported stolen Tuesday. It was
Jm^tt^rete^M SX ,0Und pariced °n North ,Third
for each year's tenure to the f]gf <jf0|cn
JAMES WALKER, 321 Green-
briar, reported a spare tire and
wheel stolen fro mbit car white
was parked in front of Ms
FarawoR Party
MEMBERS OF St. Paul's Meth-
odist Church will give a fere-
well party for Rev. Leroy Stan-
ton at 7:30 p.m. Tueaday to the
Fellowship Hall of the church.
Rev. Stanton has been pastor
of St. Paul's seven years. He
will leave Thursday.
Club Tt Moot
BAYSHORE ROD, Reel and
Gun Club will meet at 7 p.m.
Tuesday at the clubhouse at
3223 Minnesota to discuss the
upcoming fishing contest to be |
held July 3-11. A fish fry will
be held July 12.
Son Saba Picnic
BAYTONIANS are invited to the j
annual San Saba County Picnic
to be held Sunday, June 14, at|
the Pasadena Community Buiid-H
ing adjacent to city park. The |
picnic begins at 10 a.m. and)
dinner will be at 2 p.m.
CC Conference
MOORE, manager i
Baytown Chamber of Com-
merce. is among 275 delegates f|
attending the 58th annual con- i
fereace of the Chamber of Com-1
merce Managers in Dallas, Ju ne
6-10 at the Baker Hotel.
Peace Carps
PEACE CORPS placement te
will be given to Room 520
the new post office at 4
Franklin St. to Houston at 8:30 II
a.m. Saturday. An application
must accompany toe test scares.
Applications can be obtained at I
the post office or by writing
Peace Corps; Washington, D.C.;
20525.
■family m
elderly woman. Th# truck and
bodies were not recovered.
Th# main floods were an the
Sim River, rising in mountains
west of Great Fall*, and on the
Marias River, with tributaries
in Glacier National Park.
Bath tot Sun and Merits feed
into the Missouri River. Up-
stream gates at Canyon Ferry
Dam near Helmut were closed
to lower the pressure on the!
fast-rising Missouri.
Die Sun. which joins toe Mis- j
souri at Great Falls, was expect-
ed to reach a creel of % feet- i
more than eight feet above flood
stage-late today at Great Falls.
This would cause lowland flood-
ing surpassing a 1953 flood that!
caused millions of dollars dam-;
age.
Great Falla, with 70,000 real-
tents, i» Montana'* largest city.
FAMILY NIGHT
THE NEWEST in EATING PLEASURE
Tomorrow and Evary Wadnaiday
6:00-8:30 P.M.
Now Being Served
BUFFET STYLE
FEATURING
FRIED CHICKEN AND FRIED FISH
COME EARLY AND IRING THE FAMILY
ADl'LTS
CHILDREN
300 S. Hwy. 166
CERTIFIED COOLING TO
masters degree ta foacte $£ K^tiftg
Finished
' . ---f—f
Sorority Roprotontotiv*
---- GRESHAM, daugl
and Mrs. E. G. Gt
BARBARA GRESHAM, daugb
sham of 103 Mlewood, has been
ter of
elected to represent her sororl
ty, Delta Gamma, at the natkm-
al convention of the sorority in
Miami letch June 25-July 1.
Miss Gresham, a University of
Texas junior history msjor, has
also been chosen as vice presi-
dent of Delta Gamma for next
year.
-The hammock was iniventod
by the Arawak Indians, who
formerly lived to toe West In-
dies.
Moston Doqrot
MRS. BARBARA Bayer Single-
ton of 2309 Cedar Bayou Road
received a master-of science de-
gree in speech and hearing
from Washington University to
St. Louis,.,Mo., Monday mom-
tag.
M L. YAWS of Humble's j
Baytown Research and Develop-
ment Center is co-author of a
paper that will be presented at j
toe Achema Congress 1964 Lec-ji
ture iMifirankfurf, Germany,'oh
June 19. It is cntpAwf '‘Dynamic I
Analysis of Interphase Mass
Transfer on a Single Bubble
Trey.”
MOOEl
Hey Beys -• Go Te Comp At
LAKE TOMAHAWK
BOYS' CAMP
XI Mites East of Livingston
en Highway 1*0 . . .
Now Accepting Applications tor 2-Weeks
Complete Cost Only f125.00. Ages 8 te 16.
Activities include Canoeing, rifle range, horseback riding,
overnight campout, swimming, skiing, war dance tghti
Aiabama-Coushatta Indians, many other sport*.......‘
FIRST GROUP l,"WING JUNE l4th
CONTACT MRS. NEWT0N 583-2231
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 222, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 9, 1964, newspaper, June 9, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1055389/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.