The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 188, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 5, 1967 Page: 4 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.
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§«■ Sunday, March 5, 1967
1966 Tonnage
Mark Highest
Doctors'
Time Is
Wasted
James Marlow--
LBJ Retaliates
To RFK Blast
Tht atory of the Port of Houaton haa been ao dra-
matic and ao ever-expanding, It li eaiy for the people
of Baytown, Houston and Harris County to take Its great
contribution to our times for granted.
That, however, should never happen,' for without
the Port of Houaton there would neither be the Bay-
town we enjoy today nor the great Industrial metropolis
we hope for tomorrow.
Numbers can be deceiving, but they can also poln6
to what the past haa contributed and to the challenge
of the future.
For inatance:
Between Jan. 1,1957, and Dec. 31,1966, the Port of
Houston spent or contracted to spend 640,776,277 on
capital Improvements.
In this day of heavy private and public spending, It
Isn’t so much how much you spend, but what you
have to show for It that counts.
ued expansion of facilities
The Port of Houston la a public facility, and It be-
longs to the people of Harris County.
It shows what can happen to a community If it
makes up Its mind to reach a certain goal.
Those In positions of leadership on the Port Com-
mission are due congratulations. Those In administra-
tive posts, high and low, who make day to day contrl-
trtbutlons to this great facility are also due the thanks
of • grateful community.
wit more than ever the thousands and hundreds of
thousands of rank and fine citizens who support the Port
. of. Houston when called upon to do ao kre those due th{
biggest pat on the back.
The Baytown Sun likes to think that the Port of
bltlous neighborhood that Is ao busy looking ahead It
doesn't have time to pause very long for plaudits of
what has been accomplished.
Fortunately, there la plenty of progress to which
we can turn our attention, what with Bayport and Bay-
town looming as mammoth expansion areas In the not
too distant future.
The Port of Houston welcomes the world to our
door.
You can’t get much bigger than that.
25,000,000 Infected With TB, Report Says
LOC ANGELES JAP) -
TWeny-fiv* million people In
the United State, are Infected
with tuberculosis, although their
cases aren't active, a U S. Pub-
lic Health Service phyatetan es-
timates.
Dr. Sidney Dressier said of
the 10,000 or so new active TB
cases discovered In this ration
yearly a majority Involve per- ,
sons who would have had posi-
tive responses if they were glv-
en tuberculin tests.
By HENRY McLEMOKE
NEW YORK—I don't know a
doctor, or never read about a
doctor, who wasn’t as busy as a
flee at a kennel club show
The doctors I know tell me that
one of the major burden, they
have to carry are the patient,
who Inatit on their tervlcet for
Imaginary atlmenta, or aUmenta
ao minor that any tenderfoot Boy
Scout could cure them.
At the a a me time the haraaaed
medico, urge entire famlllei to
vlait them once or twice a year
for checkups, even If every mem-
ber of the family it sound aa
an ox and bunting with health.
If all families could afford these
frequuent trips for examination,
and showed up aa the doctor,
advise, Heaven knows what
would happen to the really tick
people. They would have to re-
sort to treating themselves from
what they had learned from TV
commercials and TV shows built
round doctors, nurses. Interns,
and operating rooms.
Just today I read an article by
an eminent physician, Dr. H. M.
Marvin, past president of the
American Heart Association. Dr.
Marvin told of die perils of be-
ing overweight, and aald that one
of the moat Important things t<f
do was to see your doctor and
map out s program which will
enable you either to maintain
normal weight or to bring your
weight down to narmal.
In other word,, Dr. Marvin
believe* that a man who makes
up hi* own diet, or decide* to
take off hla extra china and pot
belly without the advice and con-
sent of a doctor la very foolish,
and might well hasten, not pro-
long, hla stay on this calm, set-
tled. peaceful world.
Dr. Marvin la undoubtedly
right, but I, for one, haven't the
nerve to call my doctor, or any.
other doctor, and try to get an
appointment Involving nothing
more serious than a double chin, ‘
or a stomach that to a bit too
plump for comfort or masculine
beauty.
' It took me two months to get
Dr. Dreaaler, In Los Angeles an appointment to have my eyes
from Washington, DC., to «V * flMM. so how long do you
tend a »ympo*lum on the con- rappos* 11 ukT ,or ">* *
arrange a meeting with a doctor
for the sole purpose of ahowlng
V
j
m
mb}
Tell It to the Judge, Bud!"
-a st
Washington Merry-Go-Round
What, Will Senate Do
About Dodd Case?
' By DBEW PEARSON
AND JACK ANDERSON
trol of tuberculosis, told a news
conference that tuberculin tests
must be given to whole genera-
tions of school ehlidrsn.
Although esses of tubercutals
art Increasing statistically, the
reason Is a better reporting and
detection system rather than
any actual Increase In TB. aald
Dr. A. A. Grabau of the Erie
Cbunty Health Department,
Buffalo, N Y.
Try Your Word Power
" NEA Feature ............
Wild West
I— Marta
i— mmv,
quentltiei
« Morwl
7Biu* oa tht
Amwer to Previous Puiito
.G2Sr_ EMS.
iiP'isr jffr*-
IS VUvalutlMurv
17 toward,
IS Ship , record
•UlMnun
IS Buffalo----
It--niatler,
20 Inilrurtion
21Hawrtto*
hawks
22 Chars, for
23Eiiat*nr*
23 Foundation
24tlko tnbM
2EW" wc——
toBstosy .HUM
(war» M Italian city
2S Craok lotttr 35H.n,m,
SSCottoa Uadb nrmnost
27 Norn oiplortr 27Quirt
H Nevada
42 No,l,m Mm*
51 Bomea war
SsCbhad fabric
52 Coterie
24 Story
is Cleat
'Homan
« Egyptian
geddtw ,
45 Notion
_____ _ 4d Frcmlcd
oisa;1”1
4t Halnete 4tS*U-*rte*m
St a8**I delation ir
St "Lew wort of
41 .Scottish Sturt
official
44 -rate •
45 Withdrew
so African gaartlt
II Cut of meet
22 Hon product
SSCaaooua
>4 PUm feeder
42 ronult door
2*2olaa
lasr
(Latin)
wr
0 1447 hr NIA, hcTl
“It you'd murdered somebody and confessed before being
informed el your right to counsol—you’d bo ftfl, now!1
him my extra (at? My guess to
three years, and that falls In the
conservative bracket
And when I did get the appoint-
ment my conscience would hurt
me. I know I would suffer from
knowing that while the doctor
was telling me to toy off gravy,
bread, butter, pork chops, and
chocolate cake, some poor soul
with a fractured leg, a bitten
car, or broken back, .would be
sitting In the waiting room, toy-
ing to get his mind off his pdln
by reading Progressive Farmer,
Reader's Digest, the AMA Jour-
na, or a beat-up copy of Look.
rd keep • doctor busy JJust
by myself. I gain 10. then lose
10. If I consulted a doctor every
time I needed to lose weight, I'd
be In hla office mors than his
receptionist.
Td be broke, too.
Letter
To The
Editor
Editor^ The Sun
“Si administration’s new fire-
arms control bill, introduced
aa a substitute for his bill (S-J)
would prohibit Interstate sale ot
rifles, pistols and shotguns to In-
dividuals. However, this new bill
goes much farther than that
much to regret of sportsmen
everywhere.
The bill would repeal the Fed-
eral Firearms Act and place the
provisions of the act, along wtth
th« new restrictions, under the
U S. Criminal Code. The Federal
Firearm* Act to under the inter-
state Commerce section of fed-
eral Uw.
Soma observer* felt' the pri-
mary railaon for th* change was
a tactical move, an attempt to
place the bill in the House Ju-
diciary Committee, rather than
in the House Ways and Mean*
Committee, w h i e h ha* killed
many previous restrictive fire-
arms bills.
The Ways and Means Com-
mittee consider, all revenue
bills, but apparently Amendment
bilb, but apparently Amendment
90 to not considered a revenue
bill, although it Would produce
an estimated )1 million In addi-
tional license feet the first year,
thereafter-
Amendment 99 itates that the
Secretary of the Treasury will
make available, at a state or
municipal governments request,
information concerning who has
purchased firearms and a de-
scription of th* firearms or am-
munition.
Pleas* don't taka our word for
what's In the bill, write your
a en k t o r a and representative
and aak for a copy of th* ad-
ministration’* firearms oontroi
proposal, Senate Bill S. 1,
Amendment 90 — and aak them
to be rare fuU hearings an held
before the bill oomei to a vote.
Karl W. Oprysbek. DOS
UnW.Loblt
WASHINGTON - Now that a
jury ha* convicted Bobby Baker
aind the House has slapped
down Adam Clayton Powell, the
public to watching to see what
the Senate will do about Sen.
Tom Dodd, D-Com.
The Senate Rthlcs Committee
ha* painstakingly tracked down
financial records proving our
charge that Dodd pocketed thous-
ands of dollar, in campaign con-
tribution* One committee source - .
estimates that the Senator divert. ■' T**~ „
M about 6500,009 from his cam- U0
palgn treasury to his personal
use.
This is six times more than
the 980,000 in political funds that
Bobby Baker was convicted of
taking without reporting the ex-
tra Income oh his tax returns.
Dodd also neglected to pay taxes
on the campaign funds he stuff-
ed In his own pockets.
. Last year, Dodd asked the
Senate Ethics Committee to in-
vestigate our charges and offer-
ed his full cooperation. Obvious-
ly, he expected his ooUeague*
to whitewash the charges and
clear his name.
When he discovered that the
committee was seriously digging
into the evidence, he tried to
block the Investigation that he,
himself, had requested. He argu-
ed behind closed doors that the
oommlttee had no Jurisdiction
to investigate his finances, thus
taking the curious position that
the committee had no right to
do what he had asked It to do.
He also refused to turn over
to the committee the financial
records he had promtoed. De-
spite every obstruction he could
raise, the committee voted to
go ahead with the Investigation.
Dodd’s next tactic was to seek
affidavit* from his contributors
swearing: "I donated funds to
Sen. Dodd. These funds were in-
tended by me u a piraonal gift
to Sen. Dodd. .. They were not
intended aa a political contribu-
tion.’'
Those who sign the affidavits,
however, may run the risk of
perjury. For the committee has
recovered some of the solicita-
tion letters, which definitely re
nuMtef “campaign contribu ■
DODD ALSO wrote a letter on
Aug. 5, 1963, to Lyndon Johnson,
then vice president, asking him
to appear at the .1963 fund-rais-
ing affair.
“Allow me to thank you
again," wrote Dodd, “for your
generous offer to come to Oan-
necticutt to assist me In my
forthcoming campaign ... I
wish I could convey to you how
enthusiastic everyone to about
your visit and how much It will
assist me in getting my cam-
paign drive under way.’’
Asked about his participation
in both the 1961 and 1963 testi-
monial dinners for Dodd, Presi-
dent Johnson told a press con-
ference on April 23, 1966: “J
have no information about any
dinner held for anyone to obtain
funds for personal use; none I
have ever attended that I knew
were being held tor that pur-
pose."
The senator's own sworn re-
ports to the State of Connecticut
list his personal expenditures
from the testimonial funds as
‘‘campaign expenses.” -
For example, Dodd reported
an 69.900 payment to Edward
Lockett for "preparation of cam-
paign literature.” Lockett was
actually paid to ghost • write a
book for the Senator, who pock-
eted the advance royalty. Tht
book wa, never Issued aa "cam-
paign literature," and Lockett
was paid by check drawn on
Jte testimonial • dinner account
Dodd even listed as "cam-
paign expenses" 9579 to Sch-
neider's for "campaign lunch-
eon*' and J221.75 to the Con-
gressional Country Club for "po-
litical meetings.' Schneider's
turned out to be the liquor store
where Dodd bap* boon*, and the
bills from the Country Club show
the entice 6221.75 was spent by
Dodds family for swimming
and snaeka........■
Even if Dodd could convince
the Senate, that the contribu-
tions to his testimonial dinner*
were intended aa personal rath-'
ei than political donations, he
would still be in trouble. For
he actively solicited oontribtr-
tlons from firms he had helped
in Washington. It to against the
law for a Senator to accept mon-
ey or gifts In return for assist-,
tag anyone with their govern-
ment problems.
WASHINGTON (API - It
might have been Juat a presi-
dential coincidence, but the tim-
ing was terrific.
There to no doubt Sen. Robert
F. Kennedy. D-N.Y., gets In
President Johnson', hair with
what he says an Vietnam. But
while earlier this year he mu*»
have made It look wind-blown.
Thursday he blew a gale.
Yet before th* day wa* over
Kennedy, whb might have had
the front pages to himself, had
to share them with Johnson who
butted In not once but twice.
Earlier this year, while skip-
plng around Western Europe,
Kennedy got worldwide atten-
tion with some statemdhti he
made, Uke saying th* next few
weeks would be critical In the
war.
He was reported saying secret
talks were gouig on. But he said
this wasn't what h* had said. He
said contacts were being mad*.
The White House said It knew
nothing special about the next
few weeks. And Johnson said he
knew at ho serious effort* by
Hanot to end th* war.
Than, a sensation. Newsweek
magazine must have rocked
Johnson with a story saying
Kennedy, while In Paris, got a
peace-feeler from North Viet-
nam. Asked shout It, Kennedy
at first refused to comment — '
Naturally, this raised a num-
ber of questions, on* above all:
Wouldn't It be strange If Kenne-
dy oould start the peace ball
rolling and Johneon couldn't?
Kennedy came horn* and saw
Johnson.
After that get-together Kenne-
dy aald he hadn't brought any
peace feeler. And more reports,
unverified, said Johnson had
bawled him out Not long after
that Kennedy let It be known he
was preparing a major speech
on Vietnam.
Thursday was the day he
chose to deliver It He was a
cinch to make front pages. Then
something happened. Maybe It
was only a coincidence. But
Johnson suddenly called a news
conference a few hours before
Kennedy's talk.
Johnaon quickly announced
the Soviet Union, through Pre-
mier Alexei N. Kosygin, had
agreed to discus* halting the
arm, rao*. Thto could have
been the only reason for calling
In the newsmen.
But one of them, and It was
certainly a convenient time for
Johmon to b* asked the ques-
tion, raised a point about peace
with Vietnam. And Johnson at
once mad* It dear there would
b* no let up In the preaaure on
Hanoi.
But Kennedy's whole speech
was to be a proposal that U-S.
bombing atop for a while to see
If North Vietnam wanted to talk
peace. Now Johnson, had an-
swered him before Kennedy
could start Was thto Juat a coin-
cidence?
Later In th* day a newsman
told Johnson's proas secretary,
Georg*. Christian, “aome auspi-
cious people" wondered if John-
son had not called the new* con-
ference and mad* the war state-
ment to take the play away
from Kennedy, t
Christian expressed inno-
cence. And later In th* day Ken-
nedy made hit speech but had
hardly started before Sen. Hen-
ry Jackson, D-Wash.. a Johnson
supporter on Vietnam, made
public a letter from the Presi-
dent.
In th* totter said the
bombing had been effective and
would continue. Wes thto a coin-
cidence, too? Th* timing
couldn't have been better, from
Johnson's viewpoint.
Her* h* was throwing cold
water on Kennedy's speech be-
fore Kennedy could finish IL
Johnson's letter, dated March L
reached Jackson at almoat the
moment when Kennedy began
-gpggglgg, ii i ■ "v ~''
Kennedy, It turned out. had
sent a copy ot his speech (be-
fore he made It) to th* White
House but Christian aald John-
son hadn't seen It and that It
wa, Jackson who mad* th* de-
cision on when to make the let-
ter public.
Thus twice In one day Johnson
answered Kennedy, without any-
one being able to say positively
Johnson was replying to Kenne-
dy at all. In tact, Christian said
the White Houee would have no
comment on Kennedy's speech.
Play Bridge
With Jacoby
L HEALTH
Choice is Yours Buying
An Electric Toothbrush
By WAYNK 6. BRANDSTADT, M.D.
. New,paper Enterprise Assn.
Most people are interested
■ in having good teeth and
good mouth health. This is
amply illustrated by the |2
billion annual expenditure for
dental health in the United
States. Not an inconsiderable
part of this total cost is spent
for mechanical teeth-cleaning
devices, an amount which is
rapidly increasing.
These gadgets have become
so popular and are so force-
fully marketed that at a re-
cent department store sale of
640 electric water sprays (sale
price 619.95), it's reported the
store was jammed with buy-
ers.
Yet it's safe to say that
very few of these eager beav-
ers knew what they were buy-
ing. This instrument, with its
pressurized, pulsating water
stream, haa a highly apecial-
ized purpose: to remove food
debris from spaces between
teeth. But normally there are
no spaces between teeth. Usu-
ally spaces exist only in
mouths that need dental treat-
ment, or have had periodon-
tal surgery. Therefore, while
this is an excellent instru-
ment, It should be purchased times
only on advice of your den-
tist.
When the first electric
toothbrush was marketed, it
was thought to be a silly
gadget, designed for the man
who had everything. Now
they are standard bathroom
equipment and are widely ac-
cepted as useful devices.
But there are so many
models the question is, which
one should you buy?1 Even
dentists disagree. Some favor
the up-and-down stroke and
others side to side. Manufac-
turers have placed the bur-
den of choice on the buyer
by making brushes with
either movement. Take your
pick.
There are some mild com-
plaints and suggestions about
current models: They're too
big, too long and too clumsy;
brush heads are too big and
bristles too stiff; they can’t
be placed on a shelf because
they have a tendency to roll:
side-to-side stroke seems best
but movement should be in
a narrower range.
However the general con-
sensus is: "They’re great. I’ve
never been able to clean my
teeth so well."
Unconfirmed rumor has It
that a new teeth-cleaning de-
vice is about to be marketed:
an eieetrk gold toothpick! If
nothing else, it's a sign of the
Nee,* seed reef qeertwm start
deeto) ktclth to Or. Lawrence to cere
of (Mi paper. WMt 2* cannot answer
seek lottor peneneffy. letter, of pen-
ere) infer*,t wilt 9* entwere* in thh
A MEMBER OF Dodd's Senate
staff, George Giidea, reported In
writing to the Senator in ad-
vance of the 1961 dinner f "John
O'Keefe (a friend) will add ad-
ditional name* of friends he
wishes to participate in thto
dinner. I also left with Jim
Garth land (another staff mem-
ber) his list ot poeple who he
has done favors and help to
get buslnesa thru your office."
After the dinner, another Sen-
ate employe Ed Sullivan, com-
plained in a letter to Dodd: “1
was much surprised at th* few
---leads to come-from the office.
I am sure that enough concern*
have had favors from the office
that should have given us an-
other 25 tables." t
Note: Though the Senate to
going ahead with its own painful
probe. It to hampering the Just-
ice Department’s investigation
of Dodd by permitting him to
remain an active member of
the Judiciary Committee. Thtto
he passes on legislation and ap-'
potatments affecting the officials
who are supposed to be Investi-
gating him. What’s more, Dodd
can cast the deciding vote on
many issues vital to the Justice
Department, since the committee
to divided almost equally be-
tween conservatives and liberals.
On at least one occasion, Dodd
abused his congressional power
over the attorney general, who
was then Nicholas Katzenbach.
The Roman • nosed Senator sum-
moned Katzenbach to his office
and grilled him for 45 minutes
about Katzenbach * transfer to
the State Department. As a
member of the Foreign Rela-
tions as well as the Judiciary
Committees, Dodd had Katzen-
bach coming and going. Thus
Katzenbach, who had unhappily
ordered the investigation of the
senator's alleged Jaw violations,
was obliged meekly to endure
Dodd's Inquisition.
While Dodd to under Investt-
NORTH (D) 4
' A K 97 5
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V A 7 • „
♦ AKQJ8
•J
♦ 73
WEST east
♦ Q 10 3 2 ♦ Void
993 ♦ Q J 105 4 2
♦ 96 4 10754
♦ 109954 AQJ 6
SOUTH
♦ A J 8 6 4
¥ K 8.6
♦ 32
♦ A K 2
.* !
'• . '
East-West vulnerable
West North East South
14 Pass 1A
Pass 3 A Pass 4 N.T.
Pass if Pass 5N.T.
Pass 6 W , Pass 6 A
Pass Paw Pass
."Opening lead—A10
ly Oswald A James Jacoby
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
We finish our discussion of
plays against ten spots with a
standard safety play which
has appeared in many bridge
books and in every bridga col-
umn,“"including this one.
It will be well-known to
many readers but we feel that
there are enough people who
don't know this play to jus-
tify repetition.
South is able to account for
all the aces and kings by his
use of Blackwood but settles
for six in view of the possibil-
ity that hla partner won’t hold
both the king and queen of
spades. North is tempted to
bid jeven anyway because he
has solid diamonds but North'
recalls that he has opened the
bidding and given a jump
raise, so North also settles for
the small slam.
If South is alert, he makes
the slam by the simple expedi-
ent of playing his ace of
trumps at trick two. East
shows out but this doesn’t
worry South in the slightest.
He leads a second trump
through West and holds West
to one trick.
% If South is s careless player,
he leads a trump to dummy’s
king. Later South complains
about bad luck because he
isn’t going to make his slam.
' Playing at six, the king of
spades is totally Incorrect. The
ace play insures the contract.
The king play costs it any
time West holds all the
trumps.
Fred Hartman ............................Editor and Publisher
BUI Hartman ........................General Manager
John Wadley ...................................Business Manager
Preeton Pendergrass .......................... Managing Editor
Beulah Mae Jackson ................Assistant To The Publisher
Paul Putman....... ................ Assistant To The Publisher
Ann B. Pritchett ................................ Office Manager
the|
m
clofl
tag|
will
dot!
by'
els
ed
rag.
and J
..A-
VACflRD.ftvrtnti
Q—The bidding has been:
West North East Seat*
2* Pass 3 to
Past 3 A Pass 4 A
Pass ( 3 A Pass 5 ♦
Pass PBs* ?
You, South, hold:
♦ 76VI04 3 Z QAK87AJ4I : ~
lM,,|
What do you do?
A—Pass. You have heart tup-
port and the aee and king of
diamonds and you have shown
d*n
thto already.
thla, f
TODAY’S QUESTION
His bfl
Your partner opens the bid- j ,
Mrs. 1
ding with one spade. You,
sad M
South, hold:
Rev \
♦J WKJ43 4K654 AK743
■ ’ .. •'*
What do you do now?
Answer Monday
[-'■;/ m
Don Chandler
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
gation by the Justice Depart-
ment and FBI, the Senate clear-
ly should suspend him from any
committee having to do with
Bible Verse
FOR WHEN we were yet with-
out strength, In due time Christ
died lor tht ungodly, Romans
14
..........Manager
... Retail Manager
National Manager
Entered aa eteond class matter at th* Baytown, Texas, 778a Post
Office under the Act of Congress of March 8, in*.
Publiehed afternoons, Monday through Frida/,
and Sundays by Th* Baytown Sun, lac,
at 1201 Memorial Drive In Baytown, Texas.
P. O. Bom *0, Baytown 77830
Subscription Rate*
By Carrier $1.78 Month. «2L0O Per Year
Dwight Moody ..
Corrie Ijaughlln .
V
J
Single Cbpy Price LM
Matt rate* on request
Represented Nationally By
Text* Newspaper Representatives, Inc.
non or ns asoociatsd run
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2104
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 188, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 5, 1967, newspaper, March 5, 1967; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1056615/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.