The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 212, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1991 Page: 3 of 16
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
LJOTES
ne Webber,
Curtis)
am.)
.......39
.......50%
........ 5
i......31
......112
.......16%
.......32%
.......69%
.......34%
.......53%
.......20
... (Delated)
!!!!"! 27%
.......57
.......37%
.......73%
.......42%
.......29%
.......39%
........ 9%
.......35%
....... 35%
....... 46%
.......98%
.......97%
.......45
.......21%
.......45
m .... 22%
........ 8%
::::::: 3
.......21%
.......11%
.......25%
....... 10
rp. ... 12%
.......76%
........56%
....... 38
.......26%
....... 5%
.......28%
......34%
...... 60%
......79
......43%
...... 23
...... 32%
......43
......30%
......53%
....2936.90
...(Up)2.20
4 44
III” 3*67.00
er share is
your
guide
ut
MP
sntal
iping
AND
SAVE
BIG
$'s
inanclng
Isher
i
'x.
91
91 j
THE BAYTOWN SUN
Friday, July 5, 1991
Liberals’ deaths and funerals
strategy
not sure
Educators look at budget cuts
WASHINGTON (AP) — Al-
though battle lines over the Su-
preme Court nomination of
Clarence Thomas are beginning
to form, many interest groups
are taking a wait-and-see ap-
proach before deciding how
hard to fight.
Liberal interest groups, facing
long odds and uncertainty over
just what is at stake, say their
strategy now is mainly to take a
searching look at the record of
the conservative black judge.
“There may be, a real fight.
I’m not making any predic-
tions,” said Nan Aron of the lib-
eral Alliance for Justice. But,
she conceded, “Some groups are
ready to throw in the towel
now.”
Conservatives are hoping
President Bush has put his oppo-
nents in a bind by picking as
Thurgood Marshall’s successor
a black nominee with a compell-
ing rags-to-riches background.
They are quick to support Tho-
mas but uncertain about how
hard the Senate confirmation
struggle will be.
The National Abortion Rights
Action League is anticipating a
tough contest and is trying to
give liberals ammunition to op-
pose Thomas.
NARAL executive director
Kate Michelman called a news
conference Tuesday to reveal
evidence that Thomas may op-
pose the high court’s 1973 rul-
ing in Roe vs. Wade that legal-
ized abortion.
Calling the speech to the con-
servative Heritage Foundation
“a smoking gun,” Michelman
said the remarks could under-
mine Thomas’ nomination.
“Unless Judge Thomas expli-
* citly ... recognizes that the Con-
stitution protects the fundamen-
tal right to privacy, including the
right to choose, the Senate
should reject this nominee,” she
said.
The NARAL strategy is in-
tended to embolden members of
the Senate Judiciary Committee
who were reluctant to press Da-
vid H. Souter, Bush’s first high
court nominee, for specific an-
swers on abortion.
MANIJE KADJAR
Memorial services for Manije
Hanoum Kadjar, M.D., will be
held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, July
6, 1991, at Earthman Funeral
Home with the Rev. Stan Sullin-
ger officiating.
Dr. Kadjar died Thursday,
July 4, in a Baytown hospital.
Bom in Tiflis, Georgia (Rus-
sia) on July 10, 1898, she re-
ceived her medical degree from
Moscow University in 1924. In
1951, she came to the United
States after practicing medicine
in Europe for many years. She
had been a resident of Baytown
for 16 years after her retirement
from Manteno State Hospital in
Manteno, Dl. • ■ • -
Dr. Kadjar was fluent in Rus-
sian, French, German, Iranian,
Turkish and English.
She is survived by her brother
and sister-in-law, Darab and
Marguerite Kadjar of Baytown;
nieces, Aileen Ivy and Yvonne
Logue, both of Houston, and
Leyla Holton of Springfield,
Tenn.; nephew, David Kadjar of
Baytown; and five great nieces
and nephews.
In lieu of usual remem-
brances, the family requests that
donations be made to Sterling
Municipal Library in Baytown.
Arrangements are under the
direction of Earthman Funeral
Home.
FILKINS
Ruth Filkins, 67, of Crosby
died Friday, July 5, 1991, at her
residence. Services are pending
at Earthman Funeral Home in
Baytown.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)
— For many of the 8,000 teach-
ers attending their union’s an-
nual meeting, it’s a last fling be-
fore returning home to the grim-
mest school budget news in
more than a decade.
Delegates to the National
Education Association’s annual
convention that opened Thurs-
day swapped depressing tales of
overcrowded classrooms, no
money for textbooks, salaries
frozen, wages deferred and anti-
cipated layoffs. The convention
ends Sunday.
The 2.1 million-member NEA
also released a report today that
accuses the federal government
of falling woefully short in pro-
viding an array of educational
programs to qualified students.
The report said 633,000 stu-
dents were served this past
school year by Head Start, an
early childhood program aimed
at needy children. That was far
short of the 2.5 million who are
eligible, according to the annual
report.
On the state level, tales of
deep cuts this year and fears of
worse to come in September
were abundant among delegates
from states with the biggest
budget problems, including
Maine, Massachusetts, Califor-
nia and Florida.
“There is no textbook money
in our budget next year. None.
Zero,” said Doug Tuthill, who
teaches social studies at St.
Petersburg (Fla.) High School.
“We spent our mornings this
year selling candy and dough-
nuts to kids to have enough mo-
ney to buy paper and other sup-
plies,” he said.
ICOUEBE
Brainstorms Likely,
Summer'91
WHY ARE MORE FAMILIES
Selecting White Chapel ^ r//T
Funeral Homes... ^
Because
WE CARE!
White Chapel
Funeral Home & Cemetery
6123 Garth lid. 11011 Crosby - Lynchburg
421-2013 426-3555
ft HAPPY JULY 4th!
* * We will be closed July 4-6 but will
ffh re-open July 8th. Have a safe
* holiday.
\\ j / / Jawalry 4 Watch Repair
^ * Jr y DaHy r•moun,• #'K* Custom Design
H Arlenes M,,«as*
1C* \J> -IBWELRV 427-1887
§
*‘,4r
I
The accent is on entertainment and information in
each weekend in The Baytown Sun
The Diet Center
Difference
FRANKLIN FEDERAL
TAX-FREE INCOME FUND
Franklin makes investing in municipal
bonds easy. This fund seeks:
• High Current Tax-Free Income*
• Professional Management
• Nationally Diversified Portfolio
Established in 1947, Franklin has the
experience it takes to manage your money.
Call or write today for a free prospectus.
tYield based on the earnings of the fund’s portfolio
during the 30 dags ended 3/31/91 .
++Assumes the maximum 31% federal income tax rate for 1991.
WReturns for the period ended 3/31/91 include the 4% sales
charge and assume reinvestment of dividends at the offering
price and capital gains at net asset value. Investment return
and principal value will
7.07%
Current Yieldf
m%
Taxable
Equivalent Yield
Average Annual
Total Returns.™
3.44%
One Year
6.16%
9.30%
Since Inception 10/7/83
.JL
fluctuate so tnat your shares,
when redeemed, may be
worth more or less than
their original cost
Past performance cannot
guarantee future results.
'The fimds's dividends
are subject to most state
and local taxes. For
investors subject to the
alternative minimum
tax (AMT), a small
portion of the income
may be subject to
federal and state
AMT
First Affiliated
Securities
Max Altman or Gary Clemmons
421-1955
1501 HO. SUITE 109
(NEXT TO SAN JACINTO MALL)
Yes! I would like a free prospectus
containing more complete information on
the Franklin U.S. Government Securities
Fund, including charges and
expenses. 1 urill read it carefully
before l inuest or send money
lost 36 pan
in 10 weeks
mry
inds
Our experience
shows on you.
After 20 years, Diet Center*
knows what works. We’ve
helped over 4 million people
lose weight successfully. Let
us put our experience to
work for you-with real food
choices, personal support
and the flexibility to achieve
real, lasting results. Call
us today! .
The difference is real.
DieW
Center
The weighl-loss professionals^1 ,
422- $5,
© 1991 Dtet Center, Inc. Weight loss, speed ot loss and
weight maintenance vary with Mhridual.MI rights reserved.
HURRY SALE ENDS SUNDAY!
'i A V "; f \
J!
•
! * < jp 1
I l fjl/-
■ MwfM* Sw ¥ SV-.
W- > r : f fpM
11
1
BEST” wssm m^rn— fVTi jC —ar
& EVERYTHING.
BESTFOKM COOVERSi rustler
Includes All Previously Reduced Merchandise!
That Means You’ll Save Up To 50%, 60%, 70% and more!
SB
Daily 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sunday noon - 6 p.m.
H
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 212, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1991, newspaper, July 5, 1991; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1052333/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.