The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 170, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 17, 1957 Page: 4 of 12
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Wednesday, April 17, 1957
Fditorial --
BEA Presents Teacher
Salary Increase Case
Pearson -
Ever since last November a subcom-
mittee of the welfare committee of the
Baytown Education association has
been studying the teacher salary ques-
tion here.
The faculty was awfully "put out” ft
year ago when a $100 raise was voted
just before a three-cent tax cut was
placed into effect.
This committee of Fred Parker, Miss
Lila Lill and Jack Simmons was guests
of the board of trustees Monday night
and presented a case for a $600 across-
the-board increase in pay. ( .
Here is the prepared statement:
"The salary study committee is grate-
,ful to thijT’board for inviting us to make
our presentat.on. We are fully aware
that you devote countless hours of study
in attempting to make our school sys-
tem second to none. Our teachers have
that desire in common with you, and
‘this partially explains our presence
' hetok * .
"In 1040 this school district had the
highest Salary schedule in# Texas.
Throughout the state, capable men and
. women dedicated* 4P the teaching pro-
fession turned this direction in search
of a system which would recognize and
pay the best salary obtainable, No doubt
much of the success our schools have
enjoyed can be attributed to tfifryfact
that’the board in those years reaufce(l
that a top flight scale would attract the
m'ost qualified people in the profession.
Many of our fellow teacher* and admin-,
istrators came to the system in those
years.
What has happened since then is
largely a matter Of record. Our present
scale has been exceeded by many other
districts both adjacent and elsewhere.
This has had the immediate result in
dozens of our people leaving the system
for industrial positions or jobs with
better paying schools. Also, we have
♦ been unable to attract the best teachers
to Baytown because they could obtain
a better living elsewhere.
"You are perhaps aware that during
the year ninety-five contracts have been
issued to people who were new to this
district. That is nearly 20 per cent of
our teaching personnel. Is it fair to ex-
pect superior work and consistent year
by year improvement with such a large
turnover? -
"Many of our teachers came to us
from other states but now those states
are above and beyond our scale. Even
Louisiana is starting their teachers at
$3,400 and with additional training and
16 years experience promises them a
maximum of $6,400. Arizona and New
Mexico have had scales surpassing ours
for a number of years. Soon, these
states will begin hiring our own teach-
ers. In fact, some applications have al-
ready been submitted. *
"May we respectfully suggest the
following: When the budget of 1957-58
is made, please let our teaching person-
nel be your first consideration. A facul-
ty composed of men and women re-
ceiving a just and adequate salary will
render maximum service to the com-
munity. They will do a good job with-
ana material
out some of the aids and material sup-
plies we might ordinarily have with
which to work. The school system will
be no better than the men and women
you employ. We believe the district is
incially able to hire and retain the..
finan
very best teachers obtainable.
"Two years ago this committee was
told that a $200 increase was all that
the budget would allow. The board
•iked the teachers to keep faith with
them and more rewarding increases
would come later. We have kept that
faith and for two years have signed
contracts accordingly, a contract which
agrees to pay salaries frojn whatever
funds are available. Last year we re-
ceived ,$100 increase and-were told that
all the available income was being used.
Soon after the tax rate was cut three ,.
cents.
". . . We think it is time for an about
face and that our problem be faced
fair and square. Do we want surround-
ing districts to obtain and keep the
WWENMAYWt>
5AY-—,
THAmofoe
Probe Asked
Of Humphrey
us
Jjjjl
WE«
WHITE.
most capable personnel or are we will-
ing to pay ft scale which will bring
TALKING MAILBOX
those people to Baytown?
We firmly maihtain the resources
of this district are fully adequate to pay
the cost of an across the board increase
of $600 per teacher. Any slate money
which may be given to the district sub-
sequently should be added to whatever
amount this board decides.”
Like most formal presentations, the
above statement in some aspect's is in-
accurate. However, it is a good state-
ment of the position of the teachers.
The Sun felt the school patrons were
entitled to see it.
The Sun hopes there will be enough
money available to give the teachers
a good increase. The Sun feels the prob-
lem should be attacked first and not
last. Maybe something else could wait
this time.
The board of trustees seems intent
on doing everything that good school
administratipn and financing will per-
mit. You can’t ask'for mere than that
A GUIDE FOR INVESTORS *
By Sam Shulsky
MEMO: From The Sun News Desk
■r ;* best illustration
A MOVIE, “Three Brave Men." is the finest
Illustration we’ve seen lately of the need for
protecting innocent people from being subjected
• , .to unjust accusations in the course ot various
-types of investigations.......................... - •
We refer specifically to investigations by the
federal government to determine whether em-
ployes in certain governmental departments are
security risks.
Ibis is not to say that investigations should
no* be nfade. Certainly they should to pro-
tect our national security, which we must do
■t «t all costs. But extreme care should be exer-
i cised to make sure that no innocent person is
falsely accused.
That has happened in the past. When this
It- —country—began to realise the -threat to our
.. national welfare from the communist menace it
I seemed that nearly every congressional com-
I mittee wanted to get into the detective business.
I And as a result, some innocent people suffered.'
Bp Persons who apply for sensitive governmental
positions, of course, should be thoroughly invos-
■ - -tigatod. before being.hired; It is sometimes too
" late When it is discovered, that a security risk
has been put on the governmental payroll an l
.has had access to classified information.
Such was the case when this country lost the
atomic energy secret to Russia. ' * •
Persons who may be falsely accused of being
. Communists or of engaging in other subversive
activities often lose more than a government
job. | They lose hope. Their lives are ruined. And
there-is little they can do.
The film we mentioned depicted a man who
** held a sensitive government job in Washington.
He suddenly found himself being investigated
as a security risk—after 20 years as a federal
K employe."
ir ,1 His superior called him, in one morning, took
H J • his badge and identification and told him he
would not be permitted on the premises until
K w results of the probe were known.
It developed that this man had incurred- the
anger of some of his neighbors during the course
if- - ef his‘civic work, and some of his more radical
I opponents had made wild remarks that even-
tually got to the ears of security investigators.
Shocked and hurt by his suspension, Bernie
Goldsmith decided to hire a lawyer. .Together
they fought the case from a hearing board,
Todays Bible Verse
FOB WHAT IS a man advantaged, if
he gain the whole world, ana lose
himself, or be cast away? Luke 9:25.
uitfF Sagtnnm $tm
Published each weekday afternoon by
The Baytown Sun, Inc., at Pearce and Ashbei
in Baytown, Texas.
Fred Hartman ............ Editor and Publisner
James ft Nabors ............ Business Manager
Harey Boswell ............Advertising Manager
«?-. Preston Pendergrass ......... Managing Editor
Beulah Mae Jackson ..«••.«.*. Office Manager
Leroy Towier .............. Circulation Manager
Subscription Hates
By Carrier—M 30 per Month. gu.ao per Tear
I Mali rates on request . ..
Entered ax second class matter atAhe Baytows;
T«*as, Pest Office under toe Act of Congress
of Hindi 8, 1879.
-pv *MBoisl Advertising Represents**
. ri —n 1 1 11 i ei_Ii —gi ^
'*• AaVWlHIBf OtroOB
£•* f ‘ ' .• - ^ « ' . * .
.
i -V ■ . ' ’ ’« ■ ’
•p';,.. . •• ■' • • p
‘ P ' , ; - : ' ' . • .;
. v.v,
■
By Preston Pendergrass
which recommended his reinstatement, to the
Secretary of the Navy, who had reversed the
board and made Goldsmith’s suspension perma-
nent.
Months passed but Goldsmith never gave up.
He knew he was a loyal American and did not
intend to spend the rest of his life branded as
anything else. Finally he was cleared of the
charge and reinstated with back pay.
The charges, most of them, preferred against
this mail by over-zealous (and too young) investi-
gatqrs were pure fabrication, but they contained
enough substance to make Goldsmith appear as
a fellow traveler qf Communists. It took all the
maneuvering a talented, lawyer could. devise,
plus the aid of Goldsmith’s so-called enemies in
the community to refute the charges.
When the chips were down, Goldsmith’s ‘‘ene-
mies’’ came to his rescue. They denied before
the hearing board statements attributed to them
by the investigator to the effect that Bernie
Goldsmith was a radical, disloyal American.
DAVE’S DILEMMA „
COVERUP ARTIST Dave Beck says he “might
blow.the ltd r/ghf off the Senate if he 'told how •
he spent funds belonging to the international'
Brotherhood of Teamsters, which he heads as
president. „
"I’m taking the rap for a lot of fine people
down the line,” Beck was quoted as saying in
Galveston Tuesday. . *
He is accused by Senate investigators of mis-
using 1320,000 in union funds. He refused to tell
them what he did with the money, pleading the
Fifth Amendment. '
It is our opinion that Dave Beck is just trying
to cover up f or what he had done. He’s in deep
trouble and won’t be able to get out easily; so
if he can blow the lid off the Senate, as he says,
he should by all means do so. It might save his
“I am starting a margin ac-
count, using some Pitney Bowes
stock I own. I would like to
knrtw ’ which stocks you would
advise me to buy.” So writes a
.• New Jersey reader.
x Stocks bought on margin are
stocks- bought with the aid of a
loan.' Under present Federal Re-
serve regulations, you may bor-
row as much as 30 per cent of
the cost of stock from your brok-
er, you putting up the 70 per
cent.
In other words; if .you want
to buy 100 shares of a stock sell-
ing at 10, you would have to
put up at least 1700, The broker,
would advance the $300 at a cost
of somewhere arour.d five to
six per cent, depending upon the
broker and the amount of busi-
ness you do with him.
Now there is nothing immoral
about using margin. (Although,
If you are old enough to remem-
bed 1929 and the years imme-‘
diately following you would be
pardoned for, thinking so.) We
use margin all the time in our'
every day life. We buy homes
on margin (mortgage); refri-
gerators (instalment loans); au-
tomobiles (monthly financing),
etc. In fact, instalment credit
•soberly used is the backbone of
our system under which we gel
to enjoy the use of many luxuries
while we-; are. still paying for
them. But in an investment
program, I think the use of mar-
gin is pointless at best and po-
tentially dangerous at worst.
In the first place, with the
rates money is bringing today,
the monthly interest you pay
for the 30 per cent advanced by
the broker will more than offset
the amount-ef divldends that ex-
tra 30 per cent of stock will
bring in. , '
To go back our example:
If you bought 70 shares of a $10
stock, using, only your own mon-
ey, your $700 would earn a divi-
er will very likely charge yon
more than $15 for the use of his
$300;
Secondly, margin can be dan-
gerous. If' you bought $1,000
worth of stock and owed $300 on
it, you are subject to call when-
ever the broker feels that a de-
cline in the market endangers
his $300 “mortgage" loan. He
thereupon calls you for “more
margin." And if you don't get
it up, he's going to sell you out,
take out his $300 and give you
what’s left over.
In other words, a margin ac-
count is one over which yoq do
not have full control and you are
most likely to lose control and
be sold out, willy nllly, just when
prices are at their worst. Your
stock won’t be around to share
in-any future recovery. *
In the case of this particular
reader, he intends to put up fully
owned Pitney-Bowcs shares — a
highly fated investment—as col-
lateral for some additional stock
in some other company. If his
later purchase turns sour, he
will surely be sold out of the
Pitney-Bowes unless he can sup-
ply additional capital. That’s a
perfect examnle of throwing good
money after bad.
Margin is used primarily by
traders—and that's a legitimate
and worthwhile use. But there
is no safe way of investing with
other people's money. And if
you don’t believe me. ask any of
the thousands of small investors
who are still trapped in what
they thought was the safest mar-
gin investment of all—U. S. gov-
ernment bonds.
Grab Bag Of Easy Knowledge
A Central Press Feature
The Answer, Quick!
Lindberg win the Pulitzer prize '
for autobiography?
2. What is the name of Miss
America of 1957? \
3. The regime of what United \ ;
States President was called “The \
Era of Good Feeling”?
4. In what year did Edward
Jenner discover vaccination for j
smallpox?
5. Are lightning rods still con-
sidered useful in thunder-
storms?
Your Future
Look for a year of quiet,
steady rather than spectacular
progress,'the stars indicate. Xet
“Hasten slowly” be your motto
for the year. Today’s child may
be of a philosphical and intro-
spective character and interes-
ted in religious studies.
worth of the stock, the dividend
will rise to $50, but your brok-
ens) — noun; a rainbowlike play
of colors, as in the soap bubble,
Contract Bridge
By B. Jay Becker
mother-of-pearl, etc. Origin: La-
tin—Iris, Iridis, the rainbow.
Folk* of Fame, Guess the Name
1—This U. S. senator was born
in Butte, Mont., and was gradu-
ated from St. Jerome’s, college,
in Berlin (now Kitchener), Ont.,
in 1895 and New York univer-
sity law school in 1900. He' WM
admitted-.to ttie Montana-Bar in-
1901. He served as county attor-
ney of Silver Bow county, Mon-
tana, from 1906-1908. He was
elected to the United States Sen-
ate in 1934 to fill out an unex-
pirtd term, re-elected in 1936
and again in 1942, 1948 and
1954. He is a Democrat. What is
his name?
Think It Through
.......v By E. F. Hutton
FEDERAL “AID” is the gimmick by which
Federal Bureaucrats justify more jobs for them-
selves, It consists , in paying^taxes to Federal
collectors rather than - local public treasurers.
Uncle has no money. He has to tax before he
aids. And the Federalcrats first subtract their
brokerage. So less comes back than goes in.
They subtract more than they add. How do you
get aid by subtraction?
But it aids the politicians. It helps Congress-
East dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
4K5
f AJ5
♦ A J 8 4
*A872
EAST
‘ 4J7643
«K97642
6 3
•surely have
ala
game, if not a
From every view the jump
j to four clubs was a good tactical
measure.
WEST
|t 10 2
»Q3
iWnttsrl-
iW
men and Senators. They get some political credit
for whatever Federal aid comes back to their
localities.
It also aids local officials—mayors and county
commissioners. They get credit for local im-
provements without taxing their folks, who
aren't told they could have done it cheaper them-
selves.
• It gets them off the hook. At election time,
they say: “Look at all these public improvements
we got for you without costing you a dime, or
no more than a nickel in a dime."
And moreover, the Federal red tope and divi-
dend responsibility is a nice jungle tor contract
tors to hide their costs in, so they can contribute
more to the candidates.
Federal aid is a big hetp to politicians and
contractors. ,
But, neighbor, don’t fail to read the December
and January "Reader’s Digest” articles by for-
mer Gov. Driscoll, ot New Jersey. He says that
Federal grants-in-aid projects cost two to ten
times more than if local offices did them with
(oral tax***.
>10«
♦ KQ10978
The bidding:
East South West North
Fiat 14 44 <4
Opening lead-king of cluhs.
The purpose of the preemption
bid is to push the bidding up t«
such a high level that the opp»
nents, who are pracumed to turn
the better hand, will not have
, J .North’s leap to six diamonds
looked like a good gamble. He
had to play this one by ear. There
was no practical way to leant
how weakor strong South's open-
ing’bid was. The hand looked
slammish, so he up and bid it.
A* matters turned out, he
would have been more content
had he bid only five diamonds.
Against the opening king of clubs
lead the ace ot clubs was played
from dummy, East trumped it,
and eventually got a heart trick
also so that the atom went down
one,
, It was bad luck, of course, that
the ace of chibs was ruffed on
the very first round, and a seem-
ingly sure slam went down the
drain. However, the result was
not quite as unlucky as might
appear, since the contract was
2—This British diplomat was
born in 1904, end educated at
Bedford school and Pembroke
college, Oxford. He entered the
British foreign service in 1929,
serving as principal private sec-
retary to the foreign secretary
from 1943-1948, when he was ap-
pointed ambassador to Czecho-
slovakia until 1950, when he be-
came deputy undersecretary of
state in the foreign office until
1954. He has been a permanent
representative to the United Na-
tions since 1954. Can you name
him? .
(Names at bottom of column)
It Happened Today
1837—Birth date of Pierpont
Morgan, Sr., noted financier and
philanthropist. 1906 — Thou-
sands killed by earthquake oh
the island of Formosa. 1918 «—,
First American division in bat-
tle line in Montdidier, France,
in World War L
much bidding space in which is cold with more thoughtful play
talk thing* over, and may than- by the declarer,
fore fail to find the best spot. AU that South had to do to
Weat’a four club bid serves ai make the hand was to duck tho
a good example of a proper pro- king of clubs on the opening lead.
emptive bid. Having seven
ners in his own hand and 106
honors, the maximum penalty h<
figured to autfer If he got dou<
bled was 400.
If it tumsd out thftFhis pfcrt-
ner was trickless, then the 406
By conceding the first trick, de-
clarer assures himself the n>
mainder. His toeing heart can bo
later parked on the club ace,
after trumps art drawn.
If West continues with the
jueen of clubs, another low club
Happy Birthday
Noted author and playwright
Thornton Wilder should be en-
joying a birthday celebration to-
day; and so should Maggie Tey-
te, singer; William Holden end
Lon .McAllister, film actors, and
Ann Shirley, former screen
actress. " - . '
point penalty wouhfBe * bargain -* played from dummy and South
since the opponents woutd almeat trumps it The net if easy.
How’d You Make Out? ~
1.1954, The Spirit of St. Louis.
2. Marian Ann McKnight, of
Manning, S. C.
3. That of James Monroe. -
A 1798. ■■ - ——
5. Yes, if they are properly
By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON. - You can
write It down as almoet certain
that Oongreaa will demand an
investigation of the cabineteer
closest to Ike, Secretary of the
Treasury George Humphrey, as
a result of the tax concessions
given to the Arabian-American
Oil CUB. ’
The following events and cir-
cumstances make the demand
inevitable;
1— Secretary Humphrey did
not dispose of his stock in the
M. A. Hanna Oo. when he took
office and this company Is now
revealed to own $26,885,722 of
Standard Oil of N. J. stock.
Standard of N. J., a 30 per cent
owner of Aramco, greatly bene-
fited from Humphrey'* Internal
Revenue Service tax ruling.
2— At the same time Aramco
was getting this favorable ruling
in one foreign country, Cyrus
Eaton ha* informed Senators
that his Labrador ore firm got
a discriminatory tax ruling in
another country. Eaton is in
competition ..with Humphrey’s
huge M. A. Hanna ore operations
in Labrador, and has informed
Senators that Humphrey’s office
collected taxes from hi* com- |
pony which shoulff have been
sburce. Later, in 1954, when At-
torney General Brownell dug
the dust-covered Harry Dexter
White matter out of Justice de-
i partment files for political pur-
poses, he made public a letter
supposedly written by a high
Canadian official.
All of this made the Can-
adians sore. The Canadian press
stormed, and the Canadian gov-
ernment made it clear that pub-
lication of the letter was a
breach of confidence.
On top of this, Sens. Jenner
and McCarthy proposed bring-
ing Igor Gouzenko, the former
Russian code clerk, to Washing-
ton to testify In a move in-
terpreted by Canadians as aim-
ed at embarrassing Foreign
Minister Pearson. —
“The witch-hunting blabber- ’
mouths of the United States,”
commented the Toronto Star,
“are apparently after Lester
Pearson."
HAVING KNOWN how Canada
reacted in the past, Senators on
the Security committee together
with committee counsel, Robert
Morris, had good reason to
know that they would stir up
another hornets* best in Ameri-
waived under a tax ffeaty with “ can-Canadian relations if they
Canada banning double taxation.
*—3—The counsel of the Treas-
ury who passes on these mat-
ters for Humphrey Is primarily
expired term of the late I. L.
a politician. Fred C. Scriber has
been serving as counsel for the
Republican National committee
at the same identical time he
served as general counsel of the
Treasury. This is unprecedented.
Scribner has now been promoted
to be assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. i
4—The counsel of Internal Re-
venue who initially passes on .
these matters is Nelson Rose, a
member of the Cleveland law
firm which represents the M.
A. Hanna Co. Rose did not oc-
cupy this position when the Ar-
amco tax benefit was OK’d.
However, his brother, Chapman
Rose, also a member of the firm
handling M. A, Hanna’s legal
work, was assistant Secretary of
the Treasury and one of the
closest men to Humphrey. The
tax concession to Aramco per-
mitted that company to pay
taxes to King Saud instead of
a similar amount to him in roy-
alties. This saves Aramco about
$100,000,000 a year and its par-
ent companies, including Stand-
ard of N. J., about $80,000,000.
The interesting fact which
Senators have dug up Is that
the contract between Saudi
Arabia and Aramco provided
that Arabia should not impose
a tax of any kind on Aramco.
Yet to save Aramco money it
was arranged in 1954 that it
should pay an income tax to
King Saud at the expense of
the Treasury department, where
George Humphrey has sworn
to be a vigilant tax collector.
released the Herbert Norman
data,..............................................
Further, the State department
had good reason to know the
damage to our important rela-
tions with Canada,
Finally the Canadian govern-'
ment takes with more than a
large grain of salt the official
note of acting Secretary of State
Chris Herter, that the Eisen-
hower administration cannot
control a Senate committee. For
Canadians recall that it was not
the Senate but a member of the
Eisenhower cabinet, Attorney
Generc Brownell, who made
the first security breach regard-
ing Canada in the Harry Dex-
ter White correspondence. They
also recall that it was no later
than last summer that the
President himself, p 1 us
Brownell, refused to give the
House Government Operations
committee undef Congressman
Jack Brooks of Texas, certain
data regarding the Nicaro con-
tract in Cuba and the part
played in its award by GOP,
Chairman Lcn Hall.
This information was with-
held because it was embarrass-
ing to Chairman Hall on the
eve of an election campaign.
That’s why Canadians can’t
help figuring that American
politics is more important to
the Eisenhower administration
than relations with its'northem
neighbor.
THERE ARE a couple of back-
stage factors the public doesn’t
know' about which makes the
......Canadians sore as Blues over
Ambasador Norman’s suicide
and the leak of the Senate In-
ternal Security committee.
The Canadian government re-
members all too vividly how the
same Senate committee adopted
the same leak tactics back in
1954 and how a protest^ was
lodged with : the State Depart- ’
ment. The man who best
—remembers It is the No. 2 man
in the Canadian government,
Lister Pearson, Minister of For-
eign Affairs. He remembers
because the' leak involved him.
Back in 1951, Elizabeth Bent-
ley, .the confessed Communist
-i Agent, testified to Senate agents
-that she had’ received' some
Canadian information of which
Lester Pearson had been the
CONGRATULATIONS to Con-
gressman Chet Holifieid of Cali-
fornia for proceeding with the
investigation of assistant Sec-
retary of Defense Robert Tripp
Ross after Sen. McClellan drop-
ped it. Holifieid will probably
bring about cancellation of
$834,000 of Ross family con-
tracts .'.. McClellan also drop-
ped the probe of Nixon’S cam-
paign manager, Murray .Chdtl*
ist as it g<
ner, just as it go’t interesting.,.
Dave Beck has instructed his
lieutenants to “find the beat
lawyer in New York’’ to repre-
sent him in his forthcoming
battle with the AFL-CIO . , .
he's already picked one of the
best public relations men, David
Charnay . .' . members of the
visiting Polish delegation have
told- Sen. Humphrey of Minne-
sota that they are afraid to go
home—if they fail to bring back
substantial American aid. Their
failure, they fear, would restore
the tough Stalin faction of the
Communist party to, power in
Poland, after which they.wouki
be sent to concentration camps
for “collaborating" with the
United States.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Not soiled
•.Move
aide way*
11. Passageway
12. Preceding
13. Tree
14. Manacle*
15. Before
16. Citrus fruit
17. Evening
warning
bell
20. Kind of
piano
22. White ant
(var.)
26. Ancient
7. River
(Burma)
8 Dionysius
(short-
ened)
ft Of great
length
10. Gaelic
16. Often
dess ;
(poet.)
of
18. Exposing
vol-
19. A thing <L}
canoes
takriH’i lUM
20. Perched
(poas.)
34. Shower
21. For
32. Smash
36. American
23,Most
(dial.)
.’ Indian
clamorous
33. Part of
37. Finishes
24. Mimic,
the eye
39. Dry, as win*
set and grounded.
1—Senator James Murray, 2—
Sir Pierson Dixon.
Syria
(posi.)
I.......
V
J
A
9
i
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8
i
10
27. TAke as
one’s own
H
%
ti
28. Indian
weight
IS
%
29. Whirlpools
30. AtomiMn
IS
%
%
1 i
42. British
statesman ' ’
...
v4
17
.0
%
7/
%
(poas.)
35. Frozen
10
ii
i
n
13
IT"
water
38. Benefit
y4
*/
3*. Strict
it
%
«!
, 42. Relieved
43. Suspends
44. Quota*
, DOWN
%
%
%
JO
11
%
31
33
44
1
in
........lArrhtod
■*#nr
2. Fibber
S.Unc^mm<» .
4. Entire
- - 8. Born—,T~, -.....
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V/.
44
..
ATaptriag
roof '
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*-ia
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;
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 170, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 17, 1957, newspaper, April 17, 1957; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043636/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.