The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 140, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 5, 1968 Page: 21 of 21
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it- »— ^5-'“i— J '•
Police ‘Infiltrators’
Blamed For Violence
WASHINGTON (AP) - A
leader of the antiwar demon
ntnton who fought with wthor-
Mm in the street* of Chirigo
during the Democrat* National
Convention says police under
cover *|enO tried to *pur the
protetton to violence.
‘•revolutionary change, and
ure this In the form of drastic or
basic rather than I should go
out and kill you or you me.V
As a pacifist, Dellinger said
he could understand American,
Vietnamese, Cuban and black
patriots who feel it necessary to
David Dellinger, chairman of Maori to violence “to throw off
Logan Scuttles
Meeting Rumor
the National Mobilisation Com
mittee to End the War in Viet-
nam. told a House panel Invest!
gating the Chicago disorders
Wednesday that the police
agents tried to blur the purpose
of the demonstrators by urging
- than to me force.
Dellinger, who was called for
a second day of testimony today
before t subcommittee of the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities, also said he had
appealed to the protestors not to
fight even “when police brutally
attacked us.”
“My position has always been
to avoid violence and to avoid
provocation," Dellinger said.
There was a brief flurry be-
fore the hearing actually started
Wednesday when Ylpple leader
Jerry Rubin appeared outside
the room dressed in a Santa
Claus suit tnd carrying a toy
gun. He was ordered kept out by
Chairman Richard Ichord, D-
Mo.
Rubin, who showed up st
hearings last October wearing a
bandoleer and war paint, told
reporters his latest costume was
typical of the committee, which
he described as. “a total dr-
ew- '
Rubin said he would refuse to
appear as ordered at a closed
session Friday and would insist
on a public hearing.
Dellinger, said at Wednes-
opprwrive force.
Dellinger condemned the “Im
periallst United States for fight
Ing s war of example In Viet-
nam.” He also said he con-
demned the Soviet Invasion of
Czechoslovakia while in Chicago
but said this wasn’t widely pub-
licized.
During his afternoon on the
witness stand, he suggested ad-
ditional Inquiry be made Into as-
sassinations of President John
F. Kennedy and Negro leader
Malcolm X.
He called the Warren report,
which said it found no plot in
the Kennedy slaying “a snow
job to try ind pacify the Ameri-
can people.'
«
's hearing, he .Mtocaldlttife.
Dr. Sam's Second Wife
Now Wants A Divorce
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -
Dr. Sameul H. Sheppard's sec-
ond wife filed for divorce today
in Cuyahoga County Common
Pleas Court.
The former Mrs. Arlane Teb-
benjohanns charged neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty.
She also requested a court
restraining order agtbttt hid:
husband for her protection.
The couple was married July
18, 19M, two days after he was
released from Ohio Penitentiary
where he was serving a life sen-
tence for the murder of his first
SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Bard
Logan, who Is setting up new
state American Party head
quarters here, said Wednesday
he knew of no plans for a na
tional party meeting early next
year in Texas.
However, he said he had
heard that a tentative national
meeting was being considered
by some groups for Tulsa,
Okie., “some time In the first
half of February.
Logan, chairman of the
George Wallace American Par-
ty In Texas, made his remarks
after reports circuit*ted that a
national planning meeting was
scheduled in Texas or Oklaho-
ma Jan. 11-12.
“1 haven't had any commun-
icatton on it,” Logan said of
such a meeting in Texas. Fur-
thermore, he said, the national
headquarters for the Wallace
presidential campaign in Mont-
gomery, Ala., hadn’t contacted
him on such a conference.
Logan said he plans to open
the American Party’s new state
headquarters here early next
month. The headquarters was
in Austin prior to last month’s
future in Texas, Logan had
these observations Wednesday:
-He Is “very optimistic” that
Wallace may run again In the
next presidential election, pro-
vided that “enough loyalty and
support is exhibited in the next
two years.”
-He doesn’t believe the
American Party should have a
strong national committee. “I
think there are a lot of pitfalls
in forming a national organiza-
tion with too much authority,
particularly at the present time
when the party is new,” he
said.
—He favors allowing each
state party to decide whether it
will call itself the American In-
dependent Party or simply the
American Party. Texas party
supporters are satisfied with
calling It the American Party,
he said.
-The party in this sUte will
focus most of its attention on
the next presidential election,
although some party backers
may participate In local elec-
tions.
-The American Party in Tex-
as the most supporters in East
' v\
■K
PARTY POWERS now, but does the Nixon team have plana for GOP reorganization
that include House Leader Gerald Ford, National Chairman Ray Blits and Senate
Leader Everett Dirksen out?
Auto Dealers: We’re Not
Paid Enough For Repairs
WASHINGTON
general elections. Texas, followed by the Panhan-
Taking-a look at the party’s die and”Midland-Odessa areas.
spokesman for auto dealers said
today they are inadequately
compensated by the big car
makers for warranty repair
work and have to try and make
up the difference on other parts
their business.
Warren J. McEleney, speak-
ing for the Nation*! Automobile
Association, said in a prepared
statement that the extended
warranty introduced in 1962 has
forced car sellers to do repair
work at a loss.
McEleney, a Clinton, Iowa car
dealer, said that the car manu
facturers don’t repay their fran
- A chises enough on the warranty
repairs and sales profits aren’t
large enough to make up the
difference.
He told a Senate antitrust sub
committee that If a business-
man feels he must take a loss,
he will make every effort to
minimize the deficit and to com
pensate for it by gaining add!
tional revenue from other
sources.
“How a dealer will attempt to
recoup his warranty losses after
absorbing as much as he can af-
ford is difficult to determine,”
McEleney said. “Such an effort
could be reflected in his new or
Gilbert, Barnes Make AP All-America
ATTENTION
HARD OF HEARING
BELTONE NEIUUNG AID SERVICE CENTER
WILL BE HELD IN BAYTOWN
FRI., DEC. 6
FROM 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M.
AT HOLIDAY INN MOTOR
HOTEL ON HIGHWAY 146
HEARING TESTS—BATTERIES
SERVICE and SUPPLIES AVAILABLE
NEW YORK (AP; — Southern
California’ O.J. Simpson, the
runaway pacemaker in a season
dominated by brilliant ball-car-
riers, heads the array of college
football stars named today to
The Associated Press 1968 All-A-
merica team.
Simpson, the Heisman Trophy
winner who lugged the .ball
more times and gained more
yards this fall than anyone ever
had in one season, earned All-
America honors for the second
consecutive year.
Versatile halfback Leroy
Keys of Purdue, pass-catching
marvel Ron Sellers of Florida
State and towering defensive
end Ted Hendricks of Miami,
Fla., join the Trojan flash as re-
peaters from the 1967 All-Ameri-
can squad.
Chris Gilbert, Texas’ explo-
sive tailback, moved up from
last year's second team to nail a
running back spot alongside
Simpson and Keyes. Terry Han-
ratty, who masterminded Notre
Dame's awesome attack until
he was grounded by a Novem-
ber knee injury edged Kansas
ace Bob Douglass for the quar-
terback post.
Tackle BUI Stanflll and safety
Jake Scott, ringleaders of Geor-
gia’s mighty defense unit, were
solid first team choices. Penn
State and Tennessee also landed
two standouts apiece on the 22-
man squad, tight end Ted Kwai-
ick and linebacker Dennis On-
kotz representing the unbeaten
Nittany Lions; offensive guard
Charles Kosenfekler and line-
backer Steve Kiner the Vols.
Scott, Onkotz, Kiner and the
third linebacker, Mike Widger
of Virginia Tech, were the only
underclassmen selected.
Kwaiick, a frfoot-4, 230 pound
strongman regarded as the fin
est college tight end in nearly a
decade, mans one flank. Sellers,
a slender, 6-foot-4 game-breaker
who caught 86 passes to lead the
nation and set an all-time ca-
reer record for yards gained on
receptions, holds down the oth-
er.
Dave Foley of Ohio State, a
255-pound blockbuster, and 235-
pound Mike Montler of Colorado
are the offensive tackles. Jar-
ring Jim Barnes of Arkansas is
Rosenfelder’s running mate at
guard and 242-pound John Di-
dion of Oregon State, a second
team pick last year, is the No.
center.
Joining Hendricks, Miami’s 6-
foot-8, 222-pound Mad Stork, and
the O-foot-5, 245-pound Stanflll on
the defensive line are end John
Zook of Kansas, mammoth tack-
le Joe Greene of North Texas
State and tenacious middle
guard Ed White of California.
Greene is the heavyweight at
274 pounds. Zook goes 230 and
White 245.
A1 Worley, Washington's
record-setting pass bandit, and
premier punt returner Roger
Wehrii of Missouri complete the
deep secondary alongside Scott,
who excelled in both depart-
ments for the bulldogs.
The AP All-America selectors
had no trouble filling one run
ning back berth. Simpson, a
durable 207-pounder with 9.4
sprinter’s speed and uncanny in-
stinct for hitting the holes, was
a landslide choice after leading
the unbeaten Trojans to their
second straight Pacific 8
Conference title.
OJ. rambled through and
around opponents' stacked de-
fenses for 1,709 yards, an all-
time NCAA recoid, while aver-
aging 36 carries per game and
bolting for 22 touchdowns.
Behind the Southern Cal com
et, however, there were more
than half a dozen magnificent
backs with credentials worthy
of Ail-America Stature.
Keyes, although hampered by
injuries, rambled for 1,003 rush
ing yards, caught passes and
threw them, scored 15 touch
downs and played some defense
for the Boilermakers. The 6-
foot-3, 205-pound speedster
placed second in the Heisman
balloting.
Gilbert, a 180-pound wraith,
was the workhorse in Texas
hard-driving hill house back
field. He became the first back
ever to roll up more than 1,000
yards for three straight years,
finishing with 1,132 for a career
total of 3,231—third highest in
history.
used car sales or in his retail
service department.”
The subcommittee has been
investigating the cost of auto re-
pairs.
In other prepared testimony
William W. Winpisinger, gener-
al vice president of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists
and Aerospace Workers, said
the warranty system hurts me-
chanics as well as dealers.
He said that because the fac-
tory pays the dealer less for
warranty work than the dealer
could normally charge the pub-
lic, the dealer “naturally wants
to pay the mechanic less for this
type ts wort"
“The manufacturer's attempt
to set prices for warranty work
-prices lower than those
charged other customers-not
only violates the spirit of the na-
tion’s labor relations policies
but the intent of the nation’s an
titrust laws,” Winpisinger said.
Winpisinger said manu factor
ers have tried to maintain tight
control over repair procedures
and wages through fiat rate
manuals that establish recom
mended times to be charged for
specific work.
He not only objected to this
piecework system for mchanics
but he said it has drawbacks for
customers, such as not allowing
the mechanic time to do any
checking or trouble-shooting on
the customer’s behalf.
ICC Looks
Into New
Haven Case
V
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By CYNTHIA LOWRY I knew it. The younger boy, once
AP Television-Radio Writer he had been readied and be
NEW YORK (AP) — Ron lieved Rich, accepted the dream
Cowen, the 23-year-old author of
"Saturday Adoption” (eels
strongly that it is unfair to give
—money, time, affection—and
expect something in return,
In his 90-minute original dra
ma, the second in this season's
"CBS Playhouse” on Wednes
day night he phrased and re
phrased this thesis in the dia
logue and plot: “You give some-
thing to somebody and you want
a little piece of him
Cowen’s story was built
around a dissaffected 20-year-
old prelaw student who, needing
some meaning in his own life,
volunteers as a Saturday tutor
to a boy in a slum neighbor
hood. Rich Meridan, from a
middle class suburban home, is
assigned to Macy Stander, a iantile
bright 12-year-old Negro who is
encountering trouble reading,
Macy’s background is the
source of his unhappiness and
loneliness—recollections of an
out-of-work father now dead,
hard-working, ambitious mother
who is determined to get better
things for herself and child. And
and suspicious of do-gooders,
who has left his family to make
his own hard way alone in a
small job.
Rich has been sold /Sy his
father on becoming a lawyer
and in spite of his personal
doubts, he turned right around
and sold the same idea to the
little boy He also hammered
away at the boy's reserves and
finally persuaded him to share
some of his boyish dreams—cut-
ting out to the South Seas and
painting, jumping into a red
sports car and running away to
look at sunsets and forests in
the Midwest.
But Rich was dreaming and 9:30—10:30 EST,
quite literally.
Of course, there was no way
to a happy ending for Macy,
Rich’s businessman father
laughed off his request for mon-
ey to send Macy through col-
lege. That was reality and Rich
was forced to deliberately and
cruelly disillusion the youngster
and send him, crushed, out of
his life.
Cowen did not make any par-
ticular point about the black
and white relationship, but his
play did attempt to point up the
differences between comforta-
ble middle class existence and
the bleak, hard life of low in-
come families.
His characters seemed a little
fuzzy. The 20-year-old was in-
back to age t3 and be a pirate.
The little boy was extremely
mature in his initial resistence
to making plans that probably
would not materialize.
It was 90 minutes of little ac-
tion and much talk and would
have benefited by editing down
to one hour. It moved slowly as
an older brother, Paul, hostile Cowen circled around and wor
ried at his theme from various
angles. However, the perform
antes of the two young leads
were not impressive Rick
Gates played the college stu-
dent. Eric Lancuville was effec-
tive as the lonely little boy Del-
bert Mann's direction was sensi-
tive, although his device of hav-
ing Rich walk on camera from
scene to scene—once there was
supposed to be a lapse of a year
time between the scenes-
was a little arty and self con-
scious
Recommended tonight: The
Secret of Michelangelo”, ABC,
dress slacks,
front Haggai
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov-
ernment experts say the market
in bonds is so vast and varied
that it may be impossible to pin-
point whether the sudden rise in
value of a railroad s bonds fol-
lowing a secret ruling was coin-
cidence or connivance.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission is investigating
whether an inside leak caused
the dramatic upturn in the pnee
of New Haven Railroad bonds in
the week before the ruling was
made public,
But an official in another
agency which serves as the
watchdog on the stock market
said bond trading is so big and
so broadly scattered that the
government doesn’t even know-
how many bonds are bought and
sold each day
"It’s a very difficult thing to
supervise. You don't have the
surveillance." the official said.
The ICC had decided to allow
a muUimillion dollar boost in
the price for the Jan. I takeover
of the bankrupt New Haven by
the Penn Central system.
But the agency decided to
keep the matter secret for a
week until the full ruling could
be printed and publicly an-
nounced Monday.
It was during the time be-
tween the decision and its public
announcement that the New Ha-
ven mortgage bonds pulled out
of a month-long skid and
jumped $46 25 over a two-day
period to $578 , 75.
ICC Chairman Paul J. Tier
ney said, “There is certainly no
indication of any leak," But he
said his agency is investigating.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission, in keeping with its
policy of silence on market
probes, would not say whether
its watchdog experts also are
checking the price jump
But an SEC soiree said an-
swers were hard to unravel
cause no central records
kept on all bond dealings.
While stocks on the market
run into the thousands, bonds
can run into the hundreds of
thousands, he said. And, rather
than being bought and sold only
at a stock exchange, bonds are
usually traded over the counter
directly between dealers around
the nation.
There can be as many as]
five eclipses of the sun in one
year. There must be at least
two and the usual number is
four, i
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 140, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 5, 1968, newspaper, December 5, 1968; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1044046/m1/21/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.