The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 146, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 9, 1964 Page: 4 of 14
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In Sunday, Ftbruary 9, (964
Editorials
'Water Freeze' Heats Tempers
<*11* aheer embarraument of power from which
thii country auffera was reflected beet, perhaps, in
Confreu ai Fidel Caitro cut off most of the water
supply of the U. S. naval baae aa Guantanamo in Cuba.
One member after another Thursday got up to
iy cot
aay this country must do something, while being
vague on what. Not Sen, Barry Goldwater. up In New
Hampshire campaigning for the Republican presi-
dential nomination.
He had a very simple solution: Send In the Ma-
rines to turn on the water. But the answer Isn't quite
that simple, as President Johnson decided later.
Amerlcan-Cuban, arranged when Cuba was also far
weaker than now. It gives the United States ths right
to the Guantanamo naval base as long as It wants to
Stay there.
Castro, Instead of banging head-on Into this
country over the base, has tackled it obliquely, since
Russia undoubtedly wouldn't help him try to run the
United States out. *
That 1903 treaty doesn’t give Americana at the
base the right to Cuban water. But Ion* ago a prl-
comi
vate company contracted to supply the base with w«.
s While this country has,the power to crush Castro
In a minute, it first has to worry- about a couple of
other things, either of which, If It happened, might do
more damage than Castro:
1. It must be careful how It throws Its power
around at a time when it is preaching reasonable set-
tlements, trying to Influence small and backward na-
tions, and arguing their right to self-determination.
2. It doesn't know what Russia would do. If this
country took military action against Castro and Rus-
sia leaped to his defense, what started out as a minor
foray would be a world war.
Russia, the other big master power, suffers ex-
actly the same embarrassment with its own prob-
lemq, never knowing what to expect from this country
If it gets aggressive. *,
Thus tne two giants, clothed In more power than
any nations in history, are in a dreadful kind of stand-
off. A war between them would destroy them both,
and aggreaaion by either would unhinge their Influ-
ence. ...........
Nobody understands this embarrassed immobil-
ity of the giants better than French President Charles
de Gaulle. He feels free to butt in all over, talking
of French prestige while looklpg for business for
French traders.
And certainly Castro and others,\Jike Panama,
understand It. Both Cuba and Panama have defied
the United States but in such a way—by arguing le-
gality—as,to have some plausibility and win gym-
Manama protests the American • Panamanian
treaty of 1903 which gave this country a right to stay
In Panama’s Canal Zone forever, a treaty arranged^
when Panama was even weaker and more helpjifto
than It Is now.
Castro Is Irked by another 1903 treatyvthis one
ter from a Cjiban river.
When Castfo took over Cuba, he took over the
company and has kept
for $14,000 a month.
on selling the bast the water
Last Sunday the U. S. Coast Guard seized four
Cuban fishing vessels off the Florida Coaat, charged
they were operating within American territorial wa-
ters and turned them and their crews over to Florida
authorities.
Nine crewmen were released for various reasons,
29 were held. Castro argued they had not been seized
In American waters but in Intercontinental waters.
So he announced:
The Guantanamo water supply from Cuba would
be shut off until the rest of the crewman were releas-
ed. Thursday night, he said he would turn on the
wate*- for one hour dally.
The United States can supply water to the
bv Its own devices without any water from
Cuba But this means millions of gallons
That's both a lot of water and a lot of trjgible.
This country could make life easier for Itself by
yielding to Castro and releasing the prisoners, pro-
vided he turned on the water jfdln. But this would
be a Castro victory. - Jr
The Castro and Panamanian defiance, if success-
ful, would be an eneptiragement to other small na-
tions. knowing thi^ country's embarrassment of pow-
er. to twist its oa4e at a time when the United States
is trying to nk$ big friend, if not big brother, to small
nations. _____„___________—
The'United States can’t take direct action with-
out appearing an aggressor. If It stands pat. some
wffl look on It as a bully. If It yields, it may be con-
sidered a patsy.
Johnson said Thursday night this country will
supply the base with water from Florida. Since he
said the United States could keep this up "indefinite-
ly, it may be a long dispute.
ReportxFrom Washington..
By DRKW PEARSON
WASHINGTON - It tm't men.,
tloned around Capitol Hill, tori
quit* • few member* atJBan-
irtn owe money to tor U S.
Treasury. It's doubt/uk however,
ever be able to eoljaef.
Whether the I4S payer* will
Reason for tfSelr indebtedness
to that mSa* Congressmen were
Mid illegally under a law pasted
In DOS' and never repealed. The
lwfwhieh |iertaln« noth to *en-
ftAi* and member* of the Houw
of Representative*, atate* spe-
•tfically that neither shall be
paid ter time absent fmm their
work, unless on official leave,
HI, nr absent because of family
Alness.
Congress quite rightly expert*
•very law It passe* to be en-
farrgd and respected by the
American people. If a cittern
falls to answer a Congressional
•ubpoena he can be clapped Into
jail. Many Congressmen are
wady to make stormy speeches
If there is a whisper of law vio-
lation or avoidance by the exec-
utive branch of government
However, the chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
Rep. Bill Miller of New York,
owe* Uncle Sam around SI per
cent of hit aalary for last year
because he missed 51 per cent
of House rolloalU, and no effort
has been made to collect It.
On the Democratic aide, the
amount owed Uncle Sam is
worse. Rep. Charles Buckley,
the Mr. Big of Democrat* In the
Bronx, owes the Treasury
•round 67 per rent of his relary
havli
ter 1963, having missed 67 per
••nt of House rollcalls.
Other Democrats who owe
>y to the taxpayers under
856 law are Sen. Ed Long,
the 11
D-Mo., who missed 46 ne
at Senate rollcalls; G01
rgeous
><Morga Smuttier*, the Florida
>' real estate dabbler, who missed
35 |<er cent; and Adam Clayton
Powell, the Harlem globetrotter
who ai*o missed 11 |*t rent.
Only a small fraction o( their ale
semes were (termisstble under
the law. and no elfort is being
made to collect.
On Aug. 16, 1S56, when the ate
sentee law was passed. Con-
gress derided to give itself a
pay raise up to $3,000 a year
(salaries are now $22,500 plus
allowances i, but simultaneously
decided to make Congressmen
earn their pay. So it passed an
amendment to the pay raise bill
which stated:
' And be it further enacted,
that It shall he the duty of the
Sergeant-at-Arms of the House
and the Seeretary of the Senate
... To deduct from the. monthly
payment of members ... the
amount of his compensation for
each day that such member
shall be absent fmm the’ House
or Senate unless thel shall as-
sign as the reason foe such-ab-
sence the sit kness of nlmself or
of some member of his family."
That regulation, 'stitt on the
lawbooks, has tieen augmented
hy amendments fmm time to
time, ineluding a provision that
members may be excused if
they receive permission to be ab-
sent for official business, that
Is, an absence involving the leg-
isiative business of the Senate
or House.
A further amendment, adopted
on duly 17, 1862, nffects the
great horde of House members
who fled Washington without of-
ficial leave late last year dur-
ing the pre-Christmas debate on
foreign aid. It states in part-:
"When any member (of the
Senate or Haute P withdraws
fmm his seat and does not re-
turn before the adjournment of
Congress, he shall, In addition
to Ihe sum deducted for each
day, forfeit "mileage allow-
ance."
Those absent, including some
top Democrats, owe the Ser-
geant-at-Arm* at the rate of
about $70 a day for their tru-
ancy If they don't pay up, the
Serycant-at-Arma can collect un-
der still another amendment
emnowering him to dock the pay
of member* guilty of "indebted-
ness" to the House It will be In-
teresting to see what he does.
This column will report on hi*
activity or lack of activity in the
ne*" future.
•re demonstrations and court or-
der*. Negroes are not saying
"We want 10 store* opened or
else" bul rather "We want
white people to listen to us or
Race relations experts who
have recently reported to Wash-
that what Is needed
S
Daily Crossword Puzzle
-KINS FEATURE -
IT IjOOKS AS If some had luck
in Alabama, In addition to some
of the foreign affairs crises he
Inherited, are going to fly up in
LHC's face. The Birmingham
raeinl cauldron Is on the way to
boi|ing over
TV commission which Ihe
late President Kennedy sent to
Birmingham -- Gen. Kenneth
Royall, the North Carolinian
who was once Secretary of the
Army; and Kart T. Want did
some temporary good. A Group
Rela'ions Committee, m> lone*
premised, was finally formed
while they were in Birmingham.
But since then, the situation
has drifted right back where it
was and it’s almost certain that
demonstrations will start In the
spring. The only question is
how big they will he.
One group, which back* Rev.
Martin Luther King, proposes
demonstrations aimed at open-
ing up public fnrllltie* to Ne-
gmes. Another element propose*
massive demonstrations to Mock
all airports, close Alabama off
fmm the rest of the U.S.A. un-
less Negroes are permitted to
register and vote,
Negro lenders say that their
ia more adult training both for
while and adult Negroes, tha
slicedIng up of hiring by Fed-
eral agencies, less discrimina-
tion by state employment offi-
ces, and more energy by the
President's Committee on Equal
Employment — the orgsmmton
which President Johnson chaired
when he was Vice President.
Lyndon did a more vigorous
tnh than any other man since
Lincoln in breaking down job
discrimination. But since he has
moved on to other things the
committee has been without a
dynamic chairman.
Explorers Plan
Court Of Honor
Explon
a Court of Honor ceremony to
present Eagle Scout rankings to
Mike Evans, 110 Harvey; Keith
Mullen*. 22 West Hunnlcutt;
lien*. _ _ _ _
and BUI Boyd. 100 Cahine**, at
6 30 p.m Monday at the St.
Mark's Methodist Chureh Eel-
Kjeo oy me
mposed nf
I Troop 255
by Grace
people ^ecl hopeless about the
futur
liture. They despair that city of-
ficials or the business commu-
nity will make any gesture*
toward change — unless there
kiwshlp Hall.
A |iot-luck supper will pre-
cede tha honor program Enter-
tainment will be provided by the
Dixieland Five, comp
member* of Post and
which Is sron*0red
Methodist Chureh.
Presenting the Eagle award to
Evans will be D. C. Funder-
Burk, troop committeeman. Gra-
dy Longacre, associate post ad-
visor, will present tha Eagle to
Boyd, and Longacre and Jim
Rhodes, chairman of the post
committee, will present the
award to Mullens.
f Questions
From The News!
. Now Ik roughly da yaa read
yaw Raws paper t Kara are td
questions ail curreai news.
' Freperty aasndinti Mm •*
swore across spell ant a toad'
Nos between the lire heavy
liars. '
1. Oi trial In Mississippi for
murder rtf Medgar Kvarr
Italy Junta.
*. French President wants to
gtutndiaa
Cambodia,
Vietnam, I .so* and
4. Central American Isthmus
demands OAS protection.
I. President of No, 4,
8 Insurance dealer who testi-
fied in Baker Inquiry.
7. Number of men killed In
Last German crash of U.8. Jet,
8. Former New Hampshire
governor will plug foc lrixon In
GOP primary theppy^
#. Socratesp^lf State confers
with JapaiMie Premier Dteda.
•at German security
arrested as ex-Ns«l.
It. Dutch Princess becomes a
Roman Catholic.
IT FBI Director Is age
trlevtaint courtroom trials.
It. Former Brooklyn Dodger
•tar joins Rocky*
itsIf.
14 Spacecraft sent to photo-
grt|ih moon.
15. Lady running for GOP
Presidential nomination.
16. Blond actor, star of
‘•Shane." di -d st 50.
17. Pennslyvama governor
does not chonae to run ter Proat-
dent,
18. Yugnalav President to cost
fer with Egypt's Nasser.
M. Swiss city hosting disarm-
ament talks
20. Middle name of No. 15.
71. Indonesian President still
sees trouble ahead for Malay-
•ia.
22. Famous leaning Tower In
danger at toppling soon.
23. First name of No. 15.
?4. Stainless steel wire execu-
tive key figure tn Baker inquiry.
25. Actor who dined out with
Jsrkie and Princess Kaduwtll.
toSNsk MW*, las’
‘AND MY WAR ON POVERTY ■ A MUST
The Business Analysis
Bv MM DAWSON
NEW YORK (APt-Americana
have embraced Instant debt
■tag with all the other modem
*U Usher that ahow the general
economy is bigger and better
thaa am.
Ctould any reversal of today*!
trend to borrow mors and
•onvenisnaaa af family jiving, m
■ Gonaumrr credit naa been
growing tt a record rale. Mort-
gage total* have asvelird. with
remortgaging to raise rash aa
Increasing ham.
All of this helps boost ths
Since savtogs and other fam-
ily IMRlIllMIlMM*
m total, if not to your par
Waiter case - financial experts
for the purchase of goods, sere-
ice* and home* spiral into •
pronounco the growing personal
be low the danger
IN THE NEWS
Letters To
The Editor
Editor, The Sun
Dear Sir:
dsb* as still below
Bne.
It doe* raise some question*
ter bankers, manufacturers and
Bankers doubt that the credit
demand will ilaeksn. And they
Cite aa a strong part tha »
crease to repayment of am-
credit.They say this
proves both that family budgeto
Safely handled
Dog laws art not being en-
forced "
in Baytown
Concerning a recent artkla
written by Mrs Noisn H.
Schulse about the dog problem
in Baytown - I want to say 1
agree with her. We do have a
problem The problem la: The
dog law* are now being en-
forced. The abandonment of any
dog is Illegal and It la the own-
er's responsibility to rare for
them and not lot them run kxno
on the street*.
On* w the direction of interest
rates. The strong demand ter
consumer type* nf credit, added
to rising borrowing at all toveia
of government, and to the pne-
lihuty that business will be
•rektac more loan*, too, should
keep M money markets firm.
A Util# more oomph by any
of tha three might land demand
tor credit high enot*h to in-
crease Interest charges Thto M
even more likely sine# the Fed-
eral Raceme has todkstad tt
would restrain credit it eco-
nomic growth and a iadaral tax
cut combined to threaten anoth-
er round of teflaWon
A mtmj question u how
much at today * general tear
•re or the whole lately I
and that there U he plenty at
leewav tor stiU more buying an
Urn*
Repayments rose In moat
norths af 1*3 to a Mph of *4J
t from $41
Sec tion HI of our do* ordi-
nance No. 331 states: "No own-
nnmtr prosperity depends an the
big expansion In ta|
1 in credit demand.
tuition in December
button m November.
But extension* at new metal-
mem credit was well ahead of
that rest throughout tha year.
The expansion tor Mm rear ever
1H3 cam# to a record tot bil-
lion. bringing the total ouUUad-
tog so *537 bOlino.
Total personal awe's are for
above personal debts. Only a
catastrophe or national emer-
gency could upaet Mi* books.
But even so the financial eu-
perts will keep an ey* on tha
trend of instant debt (or a clue
to what'i ahead lor business and
ths Individual.
WORE RATING
25 Insufferable
24 • 20 Informed
II • 15 Interested
14-10 Innocent
9 - 5 Inadequate
4 - 0 Tsk, taki!
(kra ANSWERS, Page I)
er or keeper of any dog shall
permit such dog tn run at large
within the city limit* of Bay-
town "
Section X state* "Any psrsno
fcund guilty of intentionally re-
mMBr a litwiSii tha sky
limit* of Baytown shall ha
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon aamiljltm dial kg
fined not more than two hum
tired ($3001 dollars and not less
than twenty Bv* ($25' dollar* '*
Section XI: "Any person giv-
irmatton Wading to tha
and conviction of any
person releasing a dog within
the city limits of Raytown
shall be paid the sum of fifteen
($15) dollar* out of the general
fund nf the city."
If thesa laws were enforred
we could do sway with our **•
pense of a humane officer, a
city truck, the expense of a drg
Know Your Bridge
I* I. JAY IECKER
North dealer.
Both store vutaenhta
RAMI
fMTI
lAQJdl
iii
ia
JT
Aldiu
BAJST
98641
•TM
pound and not spend about *4,.
000 Inr
lor a new dog pound tor wa
would not need one. The hu-
mane department Is under pro
LMtot
•.Poised
•.Capital:
l&Aharan
IT. Stagger
4R Copied
DOWN
2.-
lather
1 Measure of
capacity
A Employ
Alvar: post
A Island
Mi off Italy
„ _ , “ AAwtog
IA Gold: Bar. 7. Noire
H Aquatic
Z&Raat
IA Warts
IA Uproar
IT. Ranked
•tort
BU
.Compare
potofc
BL Bate an era
SLGM1
BA umtart .
work
BA A good
time
BT.C
T. Noisy
APondertog Indian
AOresk 38. Pilfer
lower hoare 2A A cigarette
HBaadhma: -
Eng. 30. Insane
IA Unit of 31. Became
•Metrical '"mentally
resistance ill
IA Intimidate ». Flower
19. Trans-
glare
3A Juicy
fruit
2A Nauti-
cal
meas-
ure:
Jap.
3A Chinese
pre-
fecture Tsslsrdsr'i Am. if
37. American
MarereresiasMMMStoisaiRsresMarererererere
TODAY'S GRAB BAG
By «U?H RAMSIY
Central Prase Writer
3A Artist's
stand
31 Like a
leaf edge
38. Dwell
42. Golf term
43. Friar'a
ou*'
44. Tear
THI ANIWIR, QUICK! SPOT Of >AMI-QUd$* THI NAMI Inga In ths world.
1. What is the Dali Elreann? ■■■■■■■MMHMV Hsre. Bysantlne. Romanesque
2. Who wrote tha poem, "The
Lotus Eaters" T
3. Is tha town of Meta tn
France or Germany 7
4. What Is tha month of Sep-
tember named for?
‘ 8. In what battle did both
famous generals dlsT
BA Avoid
Efnttx to
Scotch
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acMRrtft
•arm.
M. Toward
BA Instructors
. IT. Building
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.
IT HAPPINIO TODAY
On this data la 1811, Mary,
queen ef Scots, was beheaded
' at the order of England's Queen
El(xab*tk 1, . *wi ,
On Hundny, Frb. 9, In 1828,
the House of Representatives
elected John Quincy Adnms
president of tho United State*.
YOUR PUTURI
Promotion ohead, also galas
through a property matter. To-
day's child will be patient.
For Hundny, Feb. It Steady
progress leads to audden ad-
vancement. Today's rhild will bo
economical.
and Oothic architectural styles
bare been combined with golden
mosaic murals, and fantastic
spires and dome*, to create an
• naembla of lncamparabla
splendor. Ths corner Campanile,
Or bell tower, rises 322 feci In
ths air, and was rebuilt In Its
original style after lu coUapaa
la 190t Just to tha north la •
clock tower where Moorish fig-
ure* hays emerged te strike ths
hour for well over 480 years.
' What hr this spot of famaT
(Nam* tt Mutant ot column!
lie# department supervision
eontraL
And, think of how murh good
Mil* money would do ttw hsndi-
csiiped, underprivileged and
senior cttlaens of Baytown, pto
all our charities and other sgen-
etes ter children ot Baytown.
When people receive or gat a
do* tar • pet, tot tt be eared
Js”
tit:
11(112
Saji
The takhUng:
Barth area Brath W
Ijk Fare HPT FI
Opswing laad-ftre of hoarta
Lota aay yWre doalarsr at
three aatrwmp art Wait toad*
Ihs avert
for according to the tews of our
city andtmnH
no problems with
Vlrgl#
would have
■tort tha «mma tt IB toartr
right ta ptofft*Rg w tha
msm, hag lha dMt to (hat ■■•$
RdM wmM Wto tha ■BMi
with ths king and laur go down
■■■ they took tks dtamoad
a Baat would win wtU|
Rke Farmers Invited
TihiiraiQiMMhff
Rice tanners art invited to a
program at t JO p.m. Monday
at the Baytown Chamber af
Commerce.
art ntara a haart ta
to fire Wart,
Thla preMsaa af whw to re-
trtek art whsa to taka
■ Alfred Byrd, farm ■
"Coat and Return Evaluation of •
Bus •
tt to s ■
But wort af the tiaas tha aa-
tovsr am ba figured auk lagto-
ally. Than to ho gaasral itoa to
.. T mm
tsB you what to da to sB easaR
biaansi the aotuUsa dtpsnda <m
(to parttouUr
wtth whteto yaa^a
tha fmm to right bmaam tt
suursa the awSWast, white tak«
tag tha qussa is wrong baeauaw
tt jMftmm ths contract.
thsre to arery reasoa to b~
Btea trtt Wart tad bta fourtto
heart, art, arise
•aa, that Wsrt ha
srarv—. -
bssrts Wart rtartsd wtu te un-
known. but ahowancs must bw
mads ter ths possibility that
Wsst had four, fire or six hearts
to atart with.
to datadtag wtotlMr to tart
tos first heart, watosrallom
■art lb gtvM to aB tore* pos>
MMBMrt It to ctaar that If trt
haart to taken and R turns out
tort Wart has four or •«
hsarta, trt aontrart oansat bw
dsdwttad nprtkrt ad whtttsw
•r art trt dtoatrt t»— tt
H^^Hto tort Wort art
rtsu itortad with Bee hearts, to
wtoeh seat trt oontract wtn bw
Idsfaatsd if ths firet haart to
total art tha dtowowd fiasrea
towtotafib
ducking trt qurea ag
Insuras Tha- ' J “
oontract re>
•f tha nuahpr og
hsarta Wart afautad wtth, it bs» .
too proper piay to make.
Ducking ths queen ta staply •
.....«f a»|iMMrtttrt .
tartn tool
Imiiroved Rice Production Pres-
Mess." R. J. Miert, extension
WATCH YOUR IANOUAOI
DURABLE--! DUR-a-bel) —
adjective; having' lasting or in-
juring qualities; not easily
worn out or decaytA Taken
from French. '
IT S RUN SAID
Silence it fke mott perfect
upreuloa 0/ score. — Qtorge
Bernard Shaic.
North at tha rtvar Po, at tha
htsd of ths Adriatic Bsa lire
ths chief city of Italy's coastal
plain. Its founders were refugees
from mainland tribes who set-
tled thsre to escape tha con-
stant raids of barbarian tribes.
By ths tth century, tt had be-
come an Independent city-state,
rich In power and prestige,
reaching a peak of world influ-
ence and wealth batwaan tha
Itth and uth centuries.
Tourists are attracted to tha
Tauriata are attraotod to u>c
heart of tha city by Ito Bocks of
pigeons, sidewalk cafes and this
riJ^mg'^^^/ona' of tha
moat colorful and tn
I and unusual build-
•ORN TODAY
irtttsk aafreas Dame JMifh < |
Ktat, film actresses Lena
Tunis# aud Belly Ftaid, "Woof
Brers ami Willard MaritoU af
ftoiabaK.
Suntan 1 M. t: Bulsrtabwr-
author Gypsy Bore ire, refer
Brian Dooievy, Flo Wtria and
Bra pmica at larebatt
agronomist, will tklk on "Stub-
ble Cropping, Rica Fertilisation,
and Inserts.'
A program will bo held at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Fab. 12,
' H ' dKirict'dHM
in tha
room at tha county courthouse,
yrd will ba on tha program,
Sip Sagtonra
.... Editor tad PubUthre
unmu ••#«
muss
ICOttmm..
••#•••••aodsdaaoagt
• dataaaad**P*»fe •###••••••••*
HtitsMllI do aaaa aaauaaaa*
Robert K. I
00••••#•••••#ataaasaaa••**•*
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The meetings are sjXMaored
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extension worit In agriculture.
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Office under tha Act of Osngrsas of March A 1171. '
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 146, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 9, 1964, newspaper, February 9, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057633/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.