The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 203, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1957 Page: 18 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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TWJ.v. Jun. 37, 1VST f
Editorial -
Why Shouldn't People
Have Right To Know?
Member, of Texas’ 55th Legislature
apparently did not feel as strongly as
Pennsylvania legislator that the state
needs some unambiguous statute on
the books to clarify the peoples right
to all information relating to the oper-
ation of government within the state.
The Texas Legislature, to the Jast
days of the recent session, three
bills that would have reasserted the
people’s right to get all the news with-
out filtering or dilution. , Con
Bills by Sen. Henry Gonzales of San
Antonio; Sen. Culp Krueger of El
Campo, and Rep. Don Kennard of Fort
Worth would have required open meet-
ings of boards, commissions and similar
public agencies on the state, county,
city and precinct level.
Pennsylvania legislators took an al-
most opppsite view to that expressed by
Texas solons when they passed almost
every public information bill introduced.
I*.- Gov. George M. Leader of Pennsyl-
vania signed into law two bills great y
extending the public’s right to get all
the news relating to governmental func-
tions on all county and state levels.
Sponsored by the Pennsylvania News-
paper Publishers Association, the open
records and open meetings measures
are known generally as the ‘right-to-
know” bills.
Gov. Leader said he considered the
bills “among the most important pieces
of legislation produced during my ad-
ministration.”
One of the bills forbids secret, or
star-chamber, operations at every level
"of state government. It requires official
action to be taken in public meetings.
The other opens to the public or its
representatives the records of public
^The open meetings bill applies to city,
borough and township governments, ^
school boards, state and local authori-
ties, State Turnpike commission and all
other agencies not specifically restricted
by law in this respect. This last group
includes grand juries, police and tax
agencies and some special investigative
commissions.
Under the new laws, due notice will
be made to the public, starting Sept 1,
concerning the time and place of gov-
ernmental meetings.
Closed executive meetings still will be
permitted, but no official action, such
as passage of an ordinance, awarding
of a contract or hiring and firing of
personnel, will be permitted, except in
open meetings.
The records bill, also effective Sept.
1. opens to public inspection or copying
all official documents, including con-
tracts, and payroll records.
On the other hand, the Texas Legis-
lature in effect told state, county and
city officials that it is all right to hold
secret meetings dealing with public
buainMi.
It passed only one of several bills
designed to break down the closed door
policy followed by some governing
boards.
The one measure passed provides
specifically that newsmen reporting all
types of party political conventions
from the precinct level up from now
on have the right to be there. In many
instances last summer reporters were
barred from conventions.
Several other measures bearing on
the general question of examination,
publication* or study of public records
did survive .however. The other public
information Bills passed were: ,
The party convention bill by Sen.
Crawford Martin of Hillsboro, requiring
publication of annual financial state-
ments by such agencies as school dis-
tricts and soil conservation districts.
SB 269 by Sen. William T. Moore of
Bryan, requiring special audits of coun-
ty records on petition of 30 per cent
of the qualified voters.
HB 199 by Rep. L. Dewitt Hale of
Corpus Christi, stopping payment of
state funds to school districts which fail
to furnish an audit of their accounts.
Texas and other states that do not al-
ready have explicit laws setting forth
the people’s right to know should follow
the pattern set by Pennsylvania.
For example, there is no law in Texas
forbidding the holding of secret meet-
ings by public bodies. Certainly, this is
a flagrant violation of the public's right
to know all the information pertaining
to the functions of any governmental
unit constituted by them.
No matter for what reason held, nor
in what perspective they are examined,
secret meetings always plant suspicion
in the public’s mind. It is true that most
public bodies have no ulterior motives
in holding secret sessions, but officials
cannot make the taxpayers believe
otherwise.
The people are supreme. They have a
right to know how their business is
being conducted. Newspapers as such
cannot claim the right to be on hand
except that they represent those who
have the right to know.
Misrepresentation and distortion of
facts are the result of closed door meet-
ings. Why not hold all public meetings
open and give the people all the infor-
mation?
You can bet they’re going to find out
anyway.
SUN SLANTS
By Fred Hartman
EVERY TIME a representative of a weekly or
smalt town daily newspaper enters the office of
a metropolitan paper that has more-editions
each day than most of us have papers in a week,
you are given the "treatment.”
The big city boys consider a small town guy
has already retired, and their main ambition In
life is to retire to some soft touch on a small
paper when the lure of the metropolitan press
^That^iftrue, except in one Instance we know of.
An editor on the staff of the Louisville Courier-
Journal knows better He put it this way:
"One thing that all daily newspaper people
look forward to Is retiring and running a country
weekly.
"It’s an easy life. Sure it Is.
"There is absolutely nothing to do but to talk
to everybody in town and find out about the
weddings and the police court news and sell the
ads and set the type and read the proof and run
press and wrap the single-wrap papers and
/them' to the Dost office and sell the sub-
icrtptiow?and collet from subscribers and-cot-
ect from advertisers and attend the meetings of
he school board and the county court and the
Methodist church and the Rotary club and the
Ciwanis club and the Optimist club and the polio
Irive and the TB seals and read the mail and
the letters and Dlan the charity cam-
rive ana v«
nswer the letters and plan the charity cam-
aigns and the publicity campaigns for the
junty fair.”
RULES FOR YANKEES
AS LONG AS people remember Mason and Dixon,
and they have long memories down South, too,
this nation will always be divided, even in fun.
Rochesterian returning from the Deep South
picked up these “Rules for Yankees’’ from a
Long Beach, Miss., inn: t
1. Current rate of exchange Js as follows:
One Yankee dollar equals 20 pesos, Mexican.
One Yankee dollar equals 5 cents, Texas.
One Yankee dollar equals one dollar, Con- ,
^^lease do not. try .to pay your bill with Con-
^XPlrasTdo^ot object if we give your change
in Confederate money.
4. Please do not complain of our weather.
It’s much worse where you came from.
8. Your language’is somewhat similar to ours,
but our employes will understand you better if
you drop your ”R’s,” Drop them in the box
provided for tomorrow's alphabet soup.
6. Please do not discuss politics. We had a
Republican through here last month, but we
smuggled him out unharmed., f
While we suffered a temporary setback at
Appomattox, we are winning the battle at this
inn. Every time our cash register jmgles, it s
like a cannon booming at Shiloh.
As a general rule we feel more kindly toward
Yankees since the Second World War, when they
fought on our side the same as Texas and Brazil*
r
SUCCESS SECRETS
5y Elmer Wheeler
THE HOLLEY agency also can supply a nuJlr
a governess, a companion or a sitter for the
evening, 'as required. Although this agency
charges comparatively high fees, parents feel it
ts weU worth the money to be able to get part-
time help to care for the various needs of child-
Today’s Bible Verse
NEVERTHELESS the foundation of
God standeth sure, having this seal,
The Lord knoweth them that are his.
And, Let every one that nameth the
rvajne of Christ depart from iniquity.
II Timothy 2:19.
Sftp lagtonm $u»
Published each weekday afternoon by
The Baytown Sun, Inc., at Pearce and Ashbei
idvArHeino UonAPPr
Harry Boswell ............Advertising Manager
Preston
Pendergrass ......... Managing Editor
Beulah Mae Jackson .......... Office Manager
Leroy Towier .....«•»•*«««. Ohculsttcfi Manager
»°>n*,r^%^'rrt«y1 *pcr***1
ren who can take charge on a moment's notice,
be relied on to be real parents when needed.
This agency has prospered because of Mrs.
Holley’s belief that a sitter isn’t enough, that
children need and should haw file loving and
watchful care of a mother*, even though it Is a
substitute mother. > •
RETIREMENT often finds a man faced with a
considerable gap between his retirement pay arid
the money needed for a happy, carefree life. To
. raanv, tills is a difficult time, since it is hard
for an elderly man to find even part-time work.
Ingenuity can* bridge that gap, howevcr.apd*
any number of cases can be cited in pro®/ Jack
Melvin, for example, moved into one of the
new Long Island villages built up after the war
when he retired. He discovered that even, the
residents of the village were confused by the
winding streets and they wasted hours trying
to find various shops and services,
That gave Jack his big idea. He hired a sur- y
veyor and created a street may showing all the
shopping centers, golf courses, play grounds,
theaters and other points of interest Local mer-
chants became interested in the project and
bought advertising on the map margins. Jack
planned to give the maps to all residents, but
the demand was so great that he was forced
to charge 25 cents each. Jack's idea is bow
giving him a comfortable living. _
CHAIN LETTER
Against Red Infiltration -
Baghdad Treaty Makes Big Comeback
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Staff Correspondent
The Baghdad Treaty against
Communist penetration in the
Middle East has made a remarka-
ble comeback.
In fact, file five - country alii*
in iaci, me live - cuuxiuy
ance is stronger and potentially^
imnAnt.. m* Mnin tlian It Altai*
more important now than it ever
had been since it was signed in
Baghdad, Iran, in February, 1955.
It started out as purely a “pa-
per pact”—the" loosest of all the
free-world alliances against Com-
munist aggression-
It was threatened with a com-
plete break-up alter the British-
French invasion of the Suez Canal
Zone last November.
But the meeting of the Baghdad
Treaty members which started in
Karachi, Pakistan, Monday, ap-
pears to mark a turning point
which will strengthen Allied ties
in the whole area of Asia from
Turkey to Pakistan.
. The Baghdad Treaty members
are Turkey. Iraq, Iran, Pakistan
and Great Britain.
* The United States, which spon-
sored the treaty, refused to join
it. At that time, the Eisenhower
administration did not want to in-
volve itself so closely in Middle
Eastern affairs.
The fact that all its members
but Britain are Moslem nations,
and that Iraq is a member of the
nine • nation Arab League, nearly
caused the break-up of the pact
when Britain joined France in the
canal invasion.
The four Moslem members boy-
cotted Britain, and held meetings
without inviting Britain to take
* But Britain is back jlSihe cur*
nut tsciuun is -buck af, uie cur-
rent Karachi meeting. TfetJnited
States, which had limited its part
to being represented by an ob-
server and to joining the economic
committee of the pact, formally
it, the United States is now prac-
tically a full ihember of the pact.
The delegates are discussing the
formation of a formal military
set-up, which will be aimed at
coordinating their defense organi-
zations.
It is possible, that Shah Moham-
med Rcza Pahlevi may be named
before long as supreme command-
er of the treaty organization-
It is possible also that within
the next few months Jordan may
be invited again to join the treaty.
This time, after the victory of
young JKing Hussein over his pro-
ICgyptian, pro - Russian political
enemies, he may find It possible
to accept.
If the present trend in the Mid-
dle East continues, it is just
possible also that pro - Western
Saudi Arabia and Lebanon may
be brought into it
Grab Bag Of Easy Knowledge
A Central Press Feature
Try And Stop Me
By Bennett Ceri
A COURSE IN Khort^Rtory writ-
conducted in a southern college
by a very beautiful young lady,
Wise beyond her years. She was
in the middle of a lecture on
technique when a brawny foot-
ball star burst into the room,
swept her into his arms, kissed
her, and strode out without say-
ing a word.
The teacher straightened her
hair, and said, "WeM, boys,
there’s the end of a story for ,
you- now you write the first
part.*
The Answer, Quick!
1. In sports, in what year did
Joe Louis win theworid heavy-
weight title from Janies L.
Braddock?
2. In the Bible, what was the
name .of Joseph’s mother?
3. What important event In
European history took place in
1066 A.D.?
4. Who was the first vice pres-
ident of the United States?
5. What is the next line after,
"Breathes there a man with
soul so dead”? ... '
Origin: Latin — Plaudite (said
by players at the end of a per-
formance); second person plura)
—Piaudere, to applaud.
Happy Birthday
Tile heartiest of congratula-
tions go today to Helen Keller,
world-famed blind, deaf and
dumb author and lecturer.
Did You Know?
The balsa is the fastest-
fresytng tree.
Most of the collars’ and cuffs
made in the United States come
from Troy, N. Y.
It Happened Today
1872 — Paul Laurence Dun-
bar, Negro poet, bom. 1936 —
Franklin D. Roosevelt re-nomin-
ated for President. 1945 — The
late Edward Stetttaius resigned
as secretary of State to become
the U. S. delegate to the United
Nations.
A Siamese cat
birth.
is white at
Watch Your Language
PLAUDIT — (PLAU-dit) —
noun; an applauding: especially
by clapping; a round of ap-
plause; figuratively, approval.
Contract Bridge____
“ V..........' By B. Jay Becker
,a practice to sit behind her when
‘ I was cut out. It seemed to me
! I would be able' to eet better re*
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
4 AQ52
' f TS
41064 S
4 AK7
WEST EAST
443 4 J10987
JfrV'*4 :i‘
*‘3 - aatr52
■ • *51.
4 KQ982
4W94
The bidding:
South West North East
14 if 14 Pass
1 NT Pass 3 NT
Opening lead—king of hearts.
II would be able to get better re-
sults both with and against her
; if I could but fathom her .unique
Istyle.
j West led the K-Q of hearts
.which held, and then another
heart, Is was busy trying-to guess
.whether Sylvia would discard a
;spade or a club, and also which
■particular card in either of the
suits she would select. I hadn't
,yet completed my thoughts when
! Sylvia suddenly discarded the ace
'of diamonds.
i This move caught me complete-
ly by surprise. I was wondering
what could possibly induce such'
'' a play when I happened to glanc*
over, towards West
An extraordinary sight greeted
my eyes. I had never until that
moment quite understood what
Folks of Fame-
Guess the Name
1— This state - governor was
bom in Sioux Falls, g. D., April
17,1915. He was president of his
own motor company in his na-
tive town; was a member of the
South Dakota legislature, and
was elected governor of South
Dakota in 1955. He served as a
major in the United States Ma-
rine Corps from 1940-1945, be-
coming a top ace in the Pacific
theater, with 26 “kills” to his
credit. He became a brigadier
general,, of the USAF Reserves
and the Air National Guard in
1953. Who is he? '
2— He is an actor of stage,
radio, films and television, bora
in-Bayonne, N, J„ Nov. 14, 19a.
He served in the U. S. Marines
from 1942-1945. He worked in
stock companies, radio shows
and commercial films for TV;
was on Broadway in; Mr, Rob-
erts, Dsrkness at Noon and TV
shows, including Studio One,
Suspense, and is Playhouse star
of Crusader. He made his mo-
tion picture deblit in Arrow-
head, and has been in Jivaro,
Alaska Seas, Bamboo Prison.
Violent Men, Tight Spot, Five
Against the House and Storm
Center. Can you tell his name?
(Names at bottom of column)
When Sylvia first joined th ---------
club She created a tremendous, was meant by the spectrum, but
stir. AH of us, over the years, had all at once it became clear. There
met all kinds of bad players, but were the seven colors of the rain-
Sylvia was different. We hpd seen bow appearing one after another
mistakes of every type made at on West’s face, as well as some
the bridge table, but it remained 4 had never seen before,
for Sylvia to show us what a hoi- Not only that, but his mouth
low existence we had led. kept opening and closing as if to
Nevertheless, she had what alter something-but no words
.might be called a laving grace, came out. He was struck speech-
PerioeHcaliy, ehe would come up less. .r
with some exotic bid or play that The hand was finished in due
.—m 1.— u,e cjub buzzing foi course "** * " h*,"‘r “jd
It’s Been Said .
Cruelty to dumb ahimals is
one erf the distinguishing vices
of the lowest and basest of peo-
ple.—William Jones of Nayland,
English divine and naturalist
Your Future
Again you'are advised .to be
guided by your own intuitions,
from which you should benefit,
greatly. Today’s child may be
intelligent, scientifically mind-
ed and generous. Success
assured. >
uccess seems
tcl*r*d as second class matter at the Baytown,
ex**. Port Office under the Act of Coogrew
of March 1. 1870
Hath—1 Advertising Repreeentattw*
Oaunl Advertising Serrtoa
mt
Another retired businessman, Charlie Felder
of St Louis, .found time hanging heavy on his (
tends. Accustomed to driving a car constantly
“'as a. traveling salesman, he naturally turned
to his car again to occupy his time pleasantly and
to augment his income,
* word being said,
had only eight
How*d You Make Out?
1. 1937.
2. Rachel. ' -m
3. William the Conqueror of
Normandy defeated English
King Harold at the BatUe of
Hastings and became king of
England.
I was kibitzing Svlria one da’ tricks. *nd went down one.
hen she held the East hand. ? If Sylv.a had made any other
S “Who never tn himself hath
Pearson-
(
TKursd
Ike Moves To
Mur
Guard Secrets
By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON-Ike’s Coro-
miailon on Government security
has now recommended that a
newsman who publishes secret
data shall be jaded (or five
years and fined *5.000. Yet last
winter when this writer volun-
tarily asked the Defense de-
partment which portions of a
guided missile* memo could or
could not be published without
risk to the nation, the-docu-
ment was confiscated.
The Incident helped to touch
off the current court-martial of
Ool. John Nickerson at Hunts-
ville, Ala., i very fine officer
whom I had never met and who
waa not the aource of the Secret
memo. This Is why my junior
partner, Jack Anderson, has
been called to Huntsville to
testify.
The incident also. Illustrates
how a newsman is between the
devil and the deep blue aea. If
he doesn’t consult the Pentagon,
he may, under the new Ike-
Commission rules, go to jail. If
he does consult the Pentagon,
his information Is confiscated
and a possible source of that
information court-martialed.
A newspaperman has a moral
c* ligation to keep the public In-
formed. He especially has an
obligation to inform the public
regarding a weapon vital to
the defense of the natitin which
appears to bo the object of a
battle by big business.
The public has a right to
know, for instance, when Sec-
retary Wilson’* former com-
pany, General Motors, together
with Douglas Aircraft and Belt
Telephone want to control guid-
ed missile production through
the air force; while Chrysler,
rival of GM, and Minneapolis
Honeywell favor the army's
side. * i
WITH THE possibility that
aitplaneVmay fade out as wca-
ponsdnjravor of gufded missiles,
the teflblne that controls guid-
ed Nmssiles will dominate de-
fense production in the future.
This is something that should
not be a military secret.
According to Col. Nickerson,
in his secret memo;
“The aircraft industry, and
particularly the Douglas Air-
craft Co., openly oppose the de-
velopment of any missile by a
government agency. High of-
ficials of the Douglas Co. have
stated that Douglas is paying
particular attention to the pos-
sibility of killing off the opera-
tion at Huntsville, Ala.”
It was last Nov. 26 that Sec-
retary of Defense Wilson sided
1th D ‘ “■■■ ” ”
with Douglas Aircraft, the air
force, and his own former com-
pany, to rule that the Army #t
Huntsville must quit producing
the medium range ballistic mis-
sile. This put Chrysler and
Minneapolis Honeywell, plus the
| Army, out of virtually all mis-
I sile work and concentrated it
with the Air Force and friends:
Douglas, A. C. Sparkplug Di-
vision of General Motors, and
Bell Telephone. Deputy Secre-
tary of Defense Donald Quarles
is a former official of a Bell
Telephone subsidiary.
Thus the battle over guided
missiles is not just old school
tie football rivalry between the
Army. Navy, and Air Force, but
a battle between big business
for the control of the future
weapons of the nation.
be kept modern by application
of modern technology to wea-
pons. Thlk la particularly Im-
portant because of the numeri-
cal Inferiority of the UA Army
to the soviet Amy,
"The Wilson memorandum is
solely an expression of Air
Force views backed up by Adm.
Radford, Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. The Secretary
, of the army, the Army Chief of
Staff, the assistant to the Sec-
retary of Defense for guided
missiles, and the assistant Sec-
retary of Defense for research
ment for the IRBM (Intermedi-
ate range ballistio missile).
"The Secretary of the U. A
Air Force has recently recom-
mended in writing the discon-
tinuance of the IRBM No. 2
(Jupiter) program at Hunts-
ville. The present Secretary of
the U. S. Air Force, Mr. Donald
Quarles, is one of the leading
contenders for Secretary of De-
fense. (Since the memo was
written, Quarles has become
deputy Secretary of Defense.)
"The Douglas Aircraft - Bell —.
Telephone Laboratory Is urgent-
ly needed to develop a defense
against the Soviet ICBMs. (In-
ter-Contlncntal Ballistic Missile
traveling 5,000 miles.) The Army
IRBM (intermediate range
traveling 1,500 miles) is not
versed In anti-aircraft missiles.
Douglas is not experienced in
ballistic missiles. It Is poor
management to discontinue de-
velopment of IRBM by *n ex-
perienced team and take the
experienced antiaircraft team
needed for the antl*IC®M de-
velopment and put it on the de-
velopment of an IRBM, This
action is even worse because
the antiaircraft team is not ex-
perienced in ballistic missiles.
"Discontinuance of Jupiter
•(Army IRBM) means an ever
greater overconcentration of
key defense developments pro-
grams in the Douglaa-Bell com-
bine.
"Discontinuance of Jupiter fa-
vors commercially the A. C.
Sparkplug Division of General
Motors Corporation.”
- The Nickerson memo Is long
and technical. Some portions
have been omitted because of
involved technicialitics, some be-
cause publication might be de-
trimental to the national secur- '
ity. However, the above illustrat-
es the predicament a newsman
faces regarding the alternative
of cooperating with the Defense
Department or facing a jail
term—aj now propsed by the
Ike Commission on Government
Security.
Letters...
To The Editor
Editor. The Sun
Dear Sir:
AFTER THE original copy of
the Nickerson memo was con-
fiscated by the Pentagon, a sec-
ond copy was obtained from
sources which must remain
nameless. To illustrate some of
the things the public has a right
to know about, there follow
some of Colonel Nickerson s
conclusions: ■ ’ /.
"The Wilson memorandum
■ (banning the army from inter-
mediate ballistic missile produc-
tion) is a broad denial to the
Army of essential tools for
modern warfare. The army roust
The members of the Baytown
Music Study club wish to thank
the management and staff of
the Baytown Sun for the fine
publicity you have given our
club during the past year.
• Your services have always
been prompt, courteous, and
generous with our reports. And,
for all of these we send you our
vote of appreciation and grati-
tude.
Very truly yours,
j Baytown Music Study Club
Thelma Shall, Secretary
f - *
Wallet Retrieved
MUSKEGON, Mich. — (UP)-
Aftcr reporting loss of his wallet
containing *438 to sheriff depu-
ties, Charles Hutchins decided
to search the dog house, occu-
pied by the family’s pup, Penny.
The slightly chewed wallet—and
money —were there. He bought
Penny a steak.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Cleave
6. Postpone
- li. HarMgue
VjfJkmsh
^sTPortended
' 14. Inner part
of temple
(Rom.)
■'15. Noah's
eldest son
(Bib.)
16. Exchange
17. Exist
18. Liquid
measure ,
19. Jewish
month
20. Relative
21. Wine vessel
24. Fish organs
26. Devoured
28. Outcast .
class (Jap.)
29. Flock
31. Affirmative
vote
32. Bovine
animals
33. At home
34. Refresh'.
37, Trays for , 7
bricks
39. Winged
40. Inn
41. AM or FM
—-
42. Conscious
43. Snow
vehicles
44. Untidy
4. Article
5. Spread
grass
to dry
6. Liquor
bottles
7. Put forth
. effort 27. Public
8. Lively song notice
9. River (Ger.) 30. Female
10. Period sheep
of time 32. Quoted
16. Storage area 33. Particles”
18. "Suckers” 34. Rodents
19. Mature
20. Man's
nickname
21. Close to
35. Jewish
month
36. Weather-
cock
Kcitcrdty’i Aniwer
37. Inventor of
sewing
machine
38. Weaver*
reed
40. A meat
DOWN
—4. Weeps
2. Forbid
3. Dips out
.
when she held the East hand. * if^Sylvia had made any other l^V^or^The Lay of toe Last
an effort to comprehend the inr. 'scAil? declarer would have made Minstrel, by Sir Walter Scott »
workings ot her mini I mad* L . 4 l-43oy. JosepH J. Wife 5
2-AteUlMte
» M
1 ■ ' ‘ - ' « . ' : ■ ' v , _
• i • ■
i _
F
4
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FRIEND!
“friendlii
Yep, Glym
reports out o
Baylor’s tn
passed by tt
where Bill I
buddy, Paris’
Now, when
Nobody known
prater, but th
strong he will i
the Mustangs.
★ i
Believe It or n
be the availabl
where his gtr
NTSC, that maki
• The ldds (Gi
penter) are clos
an alert Don Oil
not as insepar
people have pain
If you feel Ca
lng sought as
Gregory, you’re
young man is
legiate grid ''mu
★ i
"He reminds
lot of Oklahoma
Donald,” one S'
Others
★ 4
' B.4YLOK IS 10
slightly hackne;
and had Sam
with both Grej
penter you’d ha
rede the Bean
Bowl the next I
★ A
Now they’re li
and not make i
years. Naturally
aggeratlon, espe
Southwest. But
considerable bre
past three days.
After the AbUe
rowed their choic
SMU, another SV
ed, "If Sam gets
what he’s got ii
what’a on the wi
The announcen
iehe is that Grc
^end SMU.” Thi
he had not slgne.
tent.
★ ★
A tremendo
football player,
and AU-Stato t
gory la also a
He’* an A stud
leader and narj
publicity has
crown,
jc "if
When Howard
Corpus Christi to
gelist, came throi
cently Glynn ga
alve 10-minute t<
Gregory and <
both members of
clturcb, a factor
might’ve been i
Glynn’* earlier 1
Baylor, fast becoi
40’x100’ (
STEEL B|
For Quid
A. D. PEI
Phone:
F
H
3509 MAR
IMPERIAL
SUG
LIGHT CRI
FLOI
Coca-C
Bama Strawber
PRESER
me CM
DAISY
Big Time
MELLOI
TIDE
Free Cannister
CRISCC
ROSED/
BITS OF
PUFFIN I
GREEN I
FRESH DRI
FRY!
ALL MEAT
FRANKS
seven
STEAKS
ROUND
ROAST
FRESH
.. I IS
________■__________ ____________
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 203, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1957, newspaper, June 27, 1957; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043583/m1/18/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.