The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 239, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1981 Page: 4 of 33
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——
THE BAYTOWN SUN
SUM
, ‘EDITORIAL
[Credibility Is
Political Must
Editorials
Other Views
Sun Files
Features
Letters
Cartoons
leSSssSSS—^
™>"monly ac-
Robert Walters
Goldwater: Moralists
if*
Border On 'Facism'
—wine cummoniv ac-
eeptcd rules of fair play, and one of them is that
tnlthkS 00 ^ °PP08,tl0n ought t0 have a basis in
SfSS
senatorial nomination in California
i.5!,(|r!le['cClear,y eager 10 make
political capital of Sen. Hayakawa's penchant
InniHn* ng °f/,at lnoPP°rtune Hmes. apparently
couldnt resist an opportunity to expand the
Hayakawa legend
So, Rep. Goldwater told a panel of San Diego
Union editors and politics writer George E. Con-
, j ***} California's Republican senator had
*» Presence of President
Reagan aboard Air Force One last May.
Reporter Condon’s subsequent story quoting
Rep. Goldwater was picked up by the wire ser
vices and broadcast nationwide by commentator
Paul Harvey, much to the embarassment of Sen
Hayakawa.
<€opif) ItmlMVte*
-J&me
W238S1
The only trouble with all this is that Rep.
Go dwater’s tale was pure fiction. The Woodland
Hills congressman now admits, two weeks after
his account spread across the nation, that he in-
...o spread across tne nation, that he in-
vented it. “That was not an accurate description
of what Sam (Hayakawa) did on that airplane at
all,” Rep, Goldwater told rennrter Pnnrinn
Jack Anderson
'Forgotten Americans'
Caught In SS Revamp
American*subsist„meiSoiS3 ”1111”"1*1«>“*
y pensions, which leave them too poor even FootnntP a n _________
WASHINGTON (NEA) — The word is contemporary political dialogue - one that
he is uniquely qualified to offer at a time
u, 777 .more than almost any other when voices of sanity are too seldom heard
orq in the American political lexicon, is andactsofcouragearetoolnfrequentlyper-
heavily fraught with emotional overtones, it formed.
s rarely uttered in public by politicians. Similar denunciations from liberals or
hoiikI i'i “jmr M Goldwater, R-Ariz., even moderates would have gone unheeded
e iberately chose to use that potentially In- because they are presumed to be motivated
iammatory wool when recently asked principally by frustration, Intolerance or
®u it r*gnt-wing, quasi-political hostility. But the time is long overdue for
organizations that have become so shrill in candid critiques of fanaticism and in-
tne national debate over selected ‘‘social tolerance masquerading as conservatism.
1 “s‘ n°(ably the question of abortion. All across the political landscape, zealots
i hey re really taking more of a fascist are promoting their beliefs as the only
une than a conservative line,” said the man morally acceptable position on sensitive
,7™ credentials as an expert on the sub- issues ranging from abortion and the ERA
j include his status as the patriarch of the to school prayer and gun control,
modern conservative movement In Howard Phillips, national director of the
Tnl . P° cs, Conservative Caucus, talks candidly about
. * m'emewer from a Washington televi- mobilizing his constituency of true believers
Z J 7 *Sked Goldwater ** more by "pushing their imLbuttons” - a harpiy
Pol I°u mean the Moral Majority?” disguised euphemism for appealing to the
loritv ihp "it ''YeS’,th/„!feal Ma‘ dark side of human nature where fear-
L J , he Ri8hl-to-Life... I doimike the anger and intolerance dominate.
*“?* in ?,pollt,cal move‘ President Reagan, whose political career
threaten politic31 death.” - is a product of the conservative revival in-
jnt.heexchange,aques' spired by Goldwater’s 1964 presidential
£ oSJJSldwa1far,bel,eved a person campaign, has - to his everiasing credit -
must he opposed to abortion or the Eaual defied the radieai rioht <n manoo ___
Rights^Amendm de^e’radfcalHght^rmaJ^whTfpr^
„!Jg_tsJ A, endm.ent in order t0 be con- bably are his two most important personnel
ve. selections
----...a.** njsiam, intensive media
coverage of public scandals, people might
think all»is well on the gold exchange
‘ 11 d w«man wants to get an crusaders.
S g0lng t0 get an abor‘'0b ” . Indeed, it was the brute
of nrain’i T- Senat,?r was sharply critical against Judge O’Connor,
mnnm8fnizatl0ns getting r'ch raising sonal friend of Goldwate
money for conservative candidates” - and Arizonan, that angered the <
he ncluded in that category the Richard A. .point where he struc&ck ‘
wmlfonlf C ; 016 natl0n’s premier right- “I don’t like being^ufeed i
wf/, lralSin.g?peration Goldwater. “I’m gel
mariosi ibose statements, Goldwater has characterized as an immorakman anurf
de a truly momentous contribution to the Christian man.” Hooray for hhn. ’
A® lor Barry Goldwater Jr., he should
that credibility is a precious com-
S^s^SSssjS SspffiS _.... . ,„e g0M h
ruled as it upheld the right of Montana to impose SvKs who womiK T Fathetic in' were feverishiy buying up wasiSy
a 30 percent tax on its coal reserves sold out of income of as much 0Tlatad Essentially‘the gold traders take
State. ' » Pickle D-Texas .P *ja^e one another’s word that their product is the
Even though such a’tax is legal, there certainly sacrifice win be’borne by women^ver a* "'wiKid sell!
is serious question whether such a high levy is nearty haif-a-minion of them in their 80s ’ ounce mSwhiiegfhprim<He 7," 1400 an
good for Montana in the long run! * n The *7“* win recompu! the SEJ i°nrritesting
The state, in effect, is pushing the price of coal con’ for^eabg.are ^ vo,untary and unen'
up by 30 percent, taking away that much from House Ways and M?ans imUtSI! an Ami- tes“ng. standards are set by -the-
the competetive edge that low-sulfur western ternal memo. The social Security Ab T65!'"8 andMateriais
™al has. —-^acomputersysteniSmTe iSid h com-mittees are -«j i ^ yy, , ffUJJ)JJ//|n 3 I
If other states start vying with Montana to see 2 beXtPZ^’n,<!itJnn that thls lask can- ecutlves who i and SlTgold^eTadmit ..... ^
which can have the highest energy severance through manual reproBrammlnT*1 **d0ne that the standards “are not instruments to w Fr°.m Thf Baytown Sun files, this is the motor racer in Texas stealing the sh
Tax increases Of this kind explain why acerbated by the massiveobb Offindinc arer’flr,1?11! ^ tm°re blUntly’ the rtandards wa^emeton^reiriwi Hf^ms is the 7° °ther Baytown m'en winning first
isstZLass- - smpzxsxsssz
t^„m -fiSSEi........ .....- -tr-f 2!if - *» •»«»hSSSS
From Sun Files
Average Annual Income In
Baytown Was $5,572 In '51
hiah f fr Ue l° Pay COnsiderably benefits ”eilCmr eS 8 recomputing their the gold exchanged with a minUnum of out
arAsssar
•5K®JSK£ti?« -wfiKK' m£ss
with~ono,st;^Glob^ F&SSsSS sSS'SrS;
Hazardous Waste Dump
Most Citizens Drobablv will affrem with IhoHppi. * P77aklng ‘would create critical The scientist. Dr
■.epnopo^a^^ *....... .........
‘ dump, they may have to find ether uses for the' andinwhatumefreme*” h“ assistance lax "**** at its vast arsenals WS
itSsiwBra! sK?ssbtssb
~^i^-SS5S5S-
Arei
AH-
Baytown
will have tl
of dogs to
show to b<
years at
Astroworli
Breed Dog
dlenceTria
The ever
series of si
be held Thi
Sunday. Th
blned spe
began at no
at 10p.m.
Theall-br
start at 9 a.
10 p.m. each
The Baj
which will
dogs, will hi
day all-breei
Twenty
from acres'
ANOTHER DOG
Mary Lou and
recently won an i
JOHN AVERE1
IV, son of Dr.
John A. WaUe
Baytown, celebi
third birthday A
has a sister, J:
Grandparents i
and Mrs. B.J. 1
Bridge City and
Waller Jr. of
Great-grandmo
Mrs. B.H. Cayarc
Neches.
"~"l
®|e!8aptoSBn S»un
t*®" 8»own : ’.................... f •......Editcuond Publisher
Fred Hpmberger........ ,,w. ...............Auistont to Publisher
FredHortmon Editor ond Publisher, 1950 I97A
(CHowmon of Boord Southern Newspopers, Inc.)
EOlTOtlAL DEPARTMENT
-Readers' Views
By Ned imjfoig*
'!'■.....
.V : A /i VD2TfvfSiMn*
• 7. , *‘*4
,Vi,v,, v.'i, v1-
Wondo Orton
tynn Hughes
Monoginj Editor
Associate Managing Editor
ADVBTBMG HPAITMINT
Display Advertising Monoger
Mike Groxiolo
tweredoi second c«o*»mottef ot H*e 8ov»Ow*> Texas Pot? Ofk* 77520 undo* ** Act o* Con
gress o* 3 1879 Published ohemoonj Moretov through Fndoy ond. Sundays ot ) 30!
MemorKjl (>»v* m Baytown. Tf*os p O Bo* 90 Bovtown 77520 Suggested Subscript*)* Rotes
By comer J3 50 per month, 542 00per vW smglecopy pnee 20e*ntsOo*ly 25 cents Sundov
Mod rales on «tgu»»t Rapspser^notionoBy by Coost0i«Pubi<ot«ns
McCOim n1 was partof 0181 demonstration, Mr. Me-
ments in the merning newspaper concern- Marion Reese and Sgt. H. Presslev workpd
mg the peaceful Palestinian student hard and with pride to see that evervone’x
demonstration. It is not fitting for a mavor rights were Drotected.
__________
the Assoc>oted Press <s cnhtled eiclwsivelv to the xjm tor republ<ot>on to onv newt d.tpoi
cbei credited tp It v not otherwise created «n this paper ond Hxol news ot spontaneous origin
Pushed herein Rights ol repybHcation of 0« other mon*» henhn ore alto r*$erWd The
/Boytpwt)' Scr) rsiams /rationally knpwm 'mPtdKOMt M&W Wr‘te*v'byi'Otd itdher•»*'*»sec-.--
•f’tooghoyt the newspaper There or*^ times when these'art do not reflect'The Suns '
PO»* ,• ; .- . ' - fe, .
ifTmP8UCT
Omy signed letters wdl be considered for pub»<ohon Names w*« be Withheld upon request for
tod ond suthcrent reoson Pleose keep letters short The Sun retenres the rtgM to eacetpt let
‘peaceful student demonstrations on the While you “love to hit us on the head ” we
w „ pledge not to hit yours, and we are commit-
Why, Mr. Mayor? ’> “ ' ted to abiding by the laws of this countrv
What would that do to the good name of and to peacefully express our views ’
thecityjnd where are the people’s rights Respectfully yours,
under the First Amendment of our constitu- M j
tl0n 2301 Decker Drive
The Wav
—_— ——-
Thursday ilrtt
greetings are sent to:
Shanna McDougali
from her mother, ft
and Erica.
parents, BiU and P
Groberg, Jonas
Daniel.
Sue Swlnt from
family.
Bible Verse
Centex Cor]
Reports
Earnings U]
DALLAS (AP)
sistsSS
TT113* of rternal to-
neritanoe. Hebrews 9:15 -
yourselves in
be ahall llft you up. James
earnings of $6,967,000,
53 cents per share, for I
quarter ending June 30,
Centex earned
million, or 52 cents F
share, for the sai
...... quarter last year.
Revenues for the pa
(Q
quarter totaled
million.
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 239, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1981, newspaper, August 6, 1981; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1019217/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.