The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 201, Ed. 1 Monday, March 20, 1967 Page: 4 of 14
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In Monday, March 20. If&7
Oh, France,
Quo Vadis?
It la dtatrettlng that French votera have apparently
all but “atacked" the nation's Parliament with Com-
munlata and other leftlata. \
But It should not bt aurprlalng. Aging French
Prealdent Charlea de Gaulle, who haa In recent yeara
made a mockery of everything he aald when the Alliea
liberated France in World War n, waa either a willing
or unwilling vehicle on which the leftlata rode to power
In the National Aaaembly.
In de Gaulle'a sealoua and aometlmea frantic ef-
forta to convert a relatively weak and unatable nation
Into what he often referred to aa "The United Statea
of Europe," he contributed to the riae of leftleat ele-
ments, specially Communists, in the national political
picture.
De Gaulle played "footsie" with dictatora In the
Communlit hierarchy in Moscow and other countriea
where they hold power. He blithely entered Into a po-
litical courtahip with Moacow, which culminated In hla
dedalon to ban from French toll the military forcea of
the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) - the
laat obatacie In the path of a quick and decialve Com-
muniat take-over in Western Europe.
De Gaulle, a virtual dictator who haa the power to
shape France’s destiny, regardless of who alts In the
National Aaaembly, decided that France would go It
alone. If he ever consulted any of hla political confi-
dants about hla decision, it didn’t make the public print.
During the recent election campaign, de Gaulle
made plain that he would not abandon hla policies, re-
gardless of the outcome However, he must have been
disappointed by the results in the face of "massive vic-
tory1’ predictions by hla lieutenants who should have
known better - If they were aa close to the situation as
political lieutenants are supposed to be.
When the aometlmes-gullible French people elected
de Gaulle to a seven-year term as President two years
ago, they also gave him authority to override decisions
of Parliament by invoking emergency powers at any-
time he felt It necessary.
Therein lies the emptiness of the leftist victory. A
majority of French voters - probably many of the same
ones who went to the polls two years ago - have now
said they want their communities represented In the
National Assembly by Communists or active members
of other hfftlest groups, but they said two years ago
they were willing - If circumstances warranted - to
have whatever representation they had in,the capitol
nullified by presidential decree.
This Is Indeed a study In contrasts In a political
system that has often in the past fathered some strange
paradoxes.
The great loss here Is to a majority of the French
people, who either through blind worship of a national
hero, or through Ignorance of future consequences, have
surrendered future national security to the whims of
chance - and the changing fortunes of world politics.
NATO was the last obstacle in the path of Com-
munist designers in Eastern Europe - and de Gaulle,
either because of senility, or blindness to political
reality, removed It by executive decree, much In the
same manner that President Johnson, would proclaim
a national holiday. -
For some unexplained reason, France is a mer-
curial nation. It has been thus since World War II end-
ed, more so than before. The people seem not to have
enough national purpose. Their voting pattern in na-
tional elections is so erratic that It defies logical ex-
planation. The current parliamentary election bears
witness to this.
In two World Wars, the U S. has saved France from
extinction as a nation. Charles de Gaulle, decorated
for bravery and gallantry in both wars, Was well aware
of the U.S. role. Why now, at this most dangerous Junc-
ture In world history, would he ask France to turn her
back on the greatest friend she ever had?
If what de Gaulle has done to the Frenchman’s
mind as it relates to the U.S. were not so dangerous in
the context of world politics, it would be a laughing
matter. It would strike some Americans as an April
fool Joke. But it is far more serious than that. It Is po-
litical realism of the most shocking variety.
Not only has France allowed herself to be pros-
trated In front of the Communist "steamroller" based In
Moscow, but In so doing she has helped to pave the way
for the steam roller to crush the rest of Western Europe
~ and eventually to arrive with a full head of steam at
the doorstep of America.
Regardless of the fact that de Gaulle can override
decisions of the National Assembly If he sees fit, his
courtship with Communists and other leftists has paved
the way for their leaders to seize full power at some
time In the future - after de Gaulle is gone.
Because of his stature as a national figure and the
fact that he has given France a new sense of direction
and jias stabilized the government to a large extent,
de Gaulle’s apparent affinity for Communists and other
leftists has given them an air of respectability among
the French electorate - thus their ability to win seats
in the National Assembly. _
Try Your Word Power
NEA Feature
Ownership
preperty
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ACBOSS
1 Ken of v tjuo
I—— estate
10 Patty mixture
teactjer
M Rodent 0 Dtatrict
14Blackbird of *******
cuckoo family 10 ampul eeent
15 Malarial fever <'•“»
(nit 11 Curved bone
10 Portent 11 friend! (eon.)
ISZve'a ion (Bib.) |
50 Patina animal « Greek foddeta
51 Ntw-faahioned “< dawn
11 Greek mountain » Area, action
SSParta of candle. H PKnHMceutlcal
ST At the tunrmit JjK
53 American 2* Kimono tub
• **** <»•»- “Ea*.
ltOdl attachment
54 Sphere
» equip
40 Become doped
41 Home nolle in
41 Gaming cube
45 Endeavor
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32 Thinfi owned 40 Dine.
34 Bound with a 48 Blunt end
boR 50 Apple center
34101 (Romani 52 Primate
34 Own IS Kneelve
41 Bishopric 37 School poup
42 Period of time (*b.)
44 Dressed 01 Away (prefix)
53 Operatic tolo
54 bland iroup
ta Smith Paclfi
SdVifor (coll )
2 SECT*
SOUndod
03 Cavalry .word
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Bewigged
Salesmen
The Best
•v HENRY MeLEMOBS *
NEW YORK The Watt Street
Journal Mjra that corporation*
have discovered that bat&head-
rd aa let men ana not nearly aa
effective aa those with lot* of
hair, and are outfitting their
aa teamen with wtga.
I dlacovered thta moat inter-
esting tidbit when I bought a
Wall Street Journal to tat how
my N atocka were dot*. "N
stocks" probably need* a bit of
explaining. Not long ago I
dreamed that 1 should start
playing the market and concen-
trate aolely on companies bn-
gtnntng with ”N"
So, I now have an Interest In
Nat DM. Nat deni. Nat Qypa,
Nat Prep, Neptune, NoNG,
NVF NawpNA NatScvtn New-
mt and NopeoCH. This Is my
Orel whack at the stock market
and I wMi 1 had dismissed the
dream as foolish and put my
extra money Into household tu-
ple* — cases of early June peas
creamed earn, asparagus dpi,
and Uma bean* (small).
It’s not much fun, nor la K
eonduetve to good work, to oon-
ti nually be worrying about how
NoNG. Nut Gyps, and NatSevfn
are doing. I Imagine all aorta of
bad things: The NoNG treasurer
haa Had the country with a
sackful of cash, the prealdent
’ of NopooCH haa placed hi*
backward nephew In charge of
production, Na GenJ has been
wiped out by a tornade, and
Neptune haa had Its government
■ contract* cancelled.
My only comfort Is (hot I
hove no Idea whatsoever what
the abbreviations stand for, BO
won't know that the wont has
happened until long after J'nj
wiped out ■*■1111
But to get back to bald-head-
ed salesmen being Inferior to
heavy with hair, their own or
the bought stuff.
Tha Wail Street Journal story
is hard to believe, for the very
best salesmen I have known
were aa bald aa a persimmon.
Take the one who told me a set
of Encyclopedia Britannic*
years ago, when I waa a young-
rter trying to get a newspaper
job In New York. My total re-
sources wouldn't have filled an
egg cup, and I had no Job.
But that salesman, hairless aa
n wallet, not only oonvincod me
to buy the Britaimlcas, but also
a walnut bookstand to hold
thsm.
It was a bald salesman who
•old me • lot in Florida, that
waa not only warmed by tha
Gulf Stream but was in It
Iks lightning rod* which
adorn my houte were said • to ■
me by n man who hadn’t need-
ed a comb and brush for 40 *
years, and the Turk who sold
me the "priceless" oriental rug.
In Istanbul wu as bald as his
Has-
I am now taking a correspond-
ence course in writing "hit"
songs that will make ire a mil-
lionaire — and the salesman
had no more hair than the or-
dinary light bulb.
Hike In U.S. Aid
To Latin America
Said Too Low
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay
(AP) — President Johnson’s
proposal for a J1.5-blllion boost
in U.S. aid for Latin America
has kicked up storm clouds at a
meeting preparing far the April
Inter-American summit confer-
ence.
Everybody found the figure
"ridiculously low," one Latin-
American diplomat reported
after the delegates to the con-
ference calculate that the In-
crease, to be spread over five
years, would amount to only
1300 million annually for the
southern nations.
After word of the proposal
was received here Tuesday, a
formal meeting of the repre-
sentatives at the United State*
and IT other hemisphere coun-
tries was canceled. Diplomats
from sovon countries met pri-
vately to diacusa the message,
and none liked it
"Everything is not turning out
to be sweetness and light as was
originally planned," •.Central
American representative com-
The Latin summit, which
President Johnson will attend,
le scheduled for April 13-14 in
Punta del Este, a Uruguayan
seashore resort The meeting
under way now Is wortcij* on
the agenda and making other
preparations.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
told Congress Tuesday that
fflott of the Increased aid would
(6 to Improve programs in agri-
eultuye and education. But he
said the administration also in-
tends for some to be used to
smooth the road toward eras-
tk* of a La tin-American Com-
mon Market
The market ia one of the ma-
jor items on the summit agen-
da. The target date foritz for-
mation is i9io.
The private meeting at the
Brazilian Embassy of repre-
sentaUvas from Argentina, Bra-
sfl, Chile, Colombia, Guatemala,
Venezuela and Uruguay also set
off fireworks.
Some of those who did not at-
tend expressed annoyance tost
they were > not Invited. One
called It a "Mask mass." Anoth-
er said it waa "a meetii* cf oh-
garths.’•
AP Special Rep-
Business Is
Slowing Some
How to Succeed in Politics Without
_Really Trying_ ■ ■
Washington Merry-Go-Round-
Senate Staff Thorough
In Dod Finance Probe
NEW YORK (AP) - The
present economic slowdown Is
wry clearly shown by half a
doeen Indicator*. Curiously,
though, the nation's employ-
ment figure* show link change
at all They remain strong.
At IT per oeot, the jobieoa
ratio in February remained
steady for the third month In a
row, dispelling some of the feet-
big that tt sank that low in the
first place merely because the
nation waa over-producing.
This interpretation no longer
seem* to have weight. It now
seems that the rate of unem-
ployed during the put year, low
as It was. really didn't give an
adequate measure of the Interne
demand far workers.
The evidence seems to Indi-
cate that even more workers
could have been employed tf
they had the proper skills. But,
slnoe these Jobs want unfilled,
the demand waa channeled Into
overtime hours Instead.
This overtime sttU averages
more than three hours a month
In manufacturing but Is now
dropping Its existence, how-
ever, Is stiO a cushion against
layoffa Hours STS out before
Job* are eliminated.
The moat serious blemish on
the sparkling Job figure* la the
ret* of noiHvhlt* Joblessness —
T.l per cent compared to 14 pat
cent far whites. This la a seri-
ous, persistent problem, with
consequences throughout socie-
ty-
Aside from this major prob-
lem, the Eutlook for the Immedi-
ate future seen* to be good
across the country and Is con-
sidered to accurately measure
business conditions
Comments the board, a non-
profit, Independent, largely
business- supported organiza-
tion: "Gain* In the index have
usually been followed by dips in
the unemployment rats; de-
clines In foe Index have been
followed by increases la unem-
ployment."
This lends weight to tha belief
that employers, In personnel
matter* anyway, are looking
beyond this slowdown to tha
eventual upturn.
The fact la that foe great ma-
jority of analysts today mix
their foreenata of • near term
slowdown or adjustment with a
glowing forecast for foe latter
pert of foe year.
There seems to be, in other
words, a feeling font foe adjust,
ment will simply be foe penalty
to pay tor foe next advance.
Some even feel foe slowdown
la foe plateau where foroee are
regrouped for for next Mg eeo-
nomlc expansion. This applies
to both employer and worker.
There la Increasing evidence
that oompanics art stockpiling
workers far fola expansion.
Campus recruiters art said to-
be especially active and com-
petitive tor this year’s graduat-
ing classes.
QUICK QUIZ
yi—What if the significance
By DREW PEARSON
AND JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON - As the Sen-
ate Ethics Committee groutd
its hearings toward a stop last
weak, it was apparent that its
investigative staff had dona a
meticulous Job of probing Sen.
Dodd’s finance*, but that tha
Senators themselves either had
forgotten or Ignored tom* of foe
moat important points In foe
strange career of Tom Dodd.
These nis backdoor
law practice, payroll padding,
payroll maneuvering, favor* to
gift • bearing lobbyist*, accept-
ing free automobiles and air-
plane travel from thoee doing
business with foe government.
Since this column had some-
thing to do with starting the
Dodd investigation,-we trust foe
Senate committee will not re-
sent our reporting some of foe
facts which they overlooked.
Here are g few f them:
Repairs on Dodd's summer
home - Michael O’Hare, Dodd’s
former office manager and book-
keeper, was prepared to testify
that more than 150,000 was taken
out of testimonial dinner fund*
to renovate Dodd's summer
home in North Stonlngton, Conn.
He wu not cron - examined.
The whole thing wu Ignored.
Advice on tax • tree gifts—
Sen. Dodd hu claimed that he
had the advice of hla lawyers
to treat contributions to testi-
monial dinners Ss tax • tree
gifts. However, sworn testimony
before foe Senate committee
r bowed that Dodd’s tax account-
ant in Hartford, David Nichols,
warned him otherwise. Nichols
learned that Dodd had transfer-
red *6.000 to his personal ac-
count from funds raised at foe
"D.G Reception for Dodd" and
warned that the 14,000 would
have to be reported u Income
unleu Dodd listed it u n loan
gpd paid tt back.
Thus Dodd admitted by repay-
ing foe >4,000 loan that this
money wu taxable, while at
the same time claiming that oth-
er Identical contributions were
not taxable.
Loam and Job* — Dodd per-
suaded the White House to ap-
point the eon of Lazarus Hay-
man In Hartford u assistant
U.S. attorney In Connecticut
Simultaneously Dodd borrowed
lint 17,500 from Hayman; later
16,000 from him to satisfy a
total Income tax payment of
*1-1.500.
the senate committee listen-
sd to testimony regarding
Dodd’s borrowing to pay this
S13.500, but never really delved
Into whether Dodd paid back
the money and Its possible con-
nection with foe US. attorney-
ship which Dodd secured for the
son of his benefactor.
Backdoor law practioe —There
Is a criminal statute forbidding
a Senator from taking law feu
In return for practice against
foe government. Yet Dodd made
rrpresetnation before Secre-
tary of the Interior Stewart
Udal] in the case at a govern-
ment park and a high rise
apartment which Dodd's client
Tom Frouge wanted to build in
San Francisco obstructing foe
View at foe Golden Gate.
Dodd even quarreled with hi*
law associates about hit share
of the legal business.
"I am sure you will under-
stand," he wrote his law asso-
ciates on July J, 190, "when I
tell you that I have made n
large contribution to the firm,
and actually my return has been
small. It should be much larger,
and this is something I will
have to talk about very soon.
“I am sure you know as well
as I do that there is a consider-
able amount of buxines* that
goes Into the office because of
■to. . .
"Many men who are In public
life receive s steady Income
from their law practices be-
cause of the value of foe asso-
IssMtoJfoa slnwtog al tos fifjg
productive pace. In (set, there
is some slight evidence of even
more pressure on employers to
find worker*
The National Industrial Con-
ference Board's help- wanted
advertising Index, a sensitive
measure which dropped In Jan-
uary, haa now begun to climb
•gain.
This index measures the vol-
ume of classified Job advertise-
ments in 53 major newspapers
. the new National
ureau of Standards complex
of the apple tree in the court-
yard of thi
tu of Sti_ _
n/lindf
„ A—According to s lettered
sign, it is the ’’Newton apple
tree, a direct descendant of
the original tree whose fruit
gave inspirational impetus to
mac Newton’s theory of
gravitational forces."
Q—How fast can an ostrich
run? ■* .
A—It can maintain a speed
of 50 miles an hour for tome
distance.
THE WELL CHILD
•
Disease Similar to Polio
Attacks Mexican Children
By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
A new paralytic disease
that closely resembles polio-
myelitii has been observed in
children in Mexico. It is
caused by an unidentified vi-
rus but careful tests have
shown that it is not a poliovi-
rus. The mode of transmission
is not known but the cases
seen have been from widely
separated points. It cannot,
therefore, be considered an
epidemic disease.
The young victims may be
paralyzed in one or all their
limbs and, when the respira-
tory muscles are affected, the
children must be placed in an
iron lung. No specific treat-
ment is known. Although the
death rate from this disease it
higher than that of poliomye-
litis, if the victim survive! the
acute phase he slowly but
surely makes a complete re-
covery. This Is not true of
polio.
Although ss yet no cases of
this disease have been re-
ported in this country, some
cases reported as polio in
children who have had the
full series of polio vaccina-
tions may be due to the new
disease. In any event, cases
may be expected in areas bor-
dering on Mexico.
Q—My 4-year-old son la 48 .
inches tall and weighs 50
pounds. He has a good 4]
so, what should I do to correct
this?
A—Since your son is of av-
erage weight for his age but
above average height, his
build would be described as
slender. This may be a heredi-
tary trait. In any case, it is
preferable to being over-
weight. If your son is other-
wise healthy, I would see that
he is offered plenty of nour-
ishing food but would not try
to force-feed him. He wifi
probably fill out when he
reaches adolescence but, if he .
becomes more underweight
for his age than he is now,
you might try to get him to
take a snack at bedtime.
Q—My son is 18 months
old. He drags a pet blanket
wherever he goes. My mother
insists that I burn it but I'm
afraid that if I do he will be
very upset. What do you
think?
A—It Is normal for a child
to form a deep attachment for
s rag doll, blanket or aimilar
object. It gives him a sense of
security and it does him no
harm. Most children outgrow
thlq habit before they start
to school. Some mothers try
hidihg the blanket every three
ot four months, then, If the
child makes too great a fuss,
they prodqce it again. This
game, if puyi
good kppe- game, If played too often, only
tlte and eats well. Do you serves to increase the child's
think he is underweight? If attachment to the fetish
Letter to LBJ — An array of
Dodd witnesses, obviously care-
fully coached, swore to fot Sen-
ate sommlttee that money raised
from testimonial dinners was
for foe purpose at paying Dodd's
personal expenses, not campaign
expenses. The Senate commit-
tee, however, knew at one clinch-
tog letter written by Dodd to
BOM less than Lyndon B. John-
son, then vice president, Aug.
5, 1943, thanking him for agree-
ing to speak at Dodd Day in
Connecticut. “Allow me to thank
’ you again far Jtour generous of-
fer to come to Connecticut to
assist me in my forthcoming
campaign," Dodd wrote to John-
son.
The senate committee could
have subpoenaed foe letter from
Dodd’s files or requested ' it
from foe Whits House. It did
neither. ■
Payroll padding — Mrs. Bev-
erly Curry at Hartford has been
on foe Senator’s payroll for six
years for *4AGO annually. Mrs.
Curry Is supposed to be attach-
ed to foe Hartford office but has
never worked there. But her hus-
band is • big Connecticut politi-
cian whose support Dood needs.
‘ The son of Mrs. Florence
Lowe, Washington representa-
tive of Metromedia, was put on
the Juvenile Delinquency Sub-
committee payroll, though be
had no experience In the bits*
cate problem of foe causes of
delinquency. Metromedia was
under Investigation for its em-
phasis on TV crime at the time.
Edward Sullivan, who draws
*15,000 a year as a member of
Dodd’s staff, lives in Hartford
and don no rani work far Dodd
except money - raising. Jim
Garland, who doss some into
the Dodd office, is chiefly •
chair • warmer, These absorb
much of foe Senator’s staff sal*
aiy allotment
Diverting personnel —To
make up far chair - warmers,
Dodd diverts trained personnel
to his office from the Juvenile
Delinquency Subcommittee. This
committee, dealing with a vital
subject, is supposed to hsve a
stall of 31; though only eight
have been working on committee
business.
At one time during the Investi-
gation of televised crime by
NBC, committee counsel Cart
Parian threatened to resign be-
cause he was investigating one
of the biggest corporations in
television without enough per-
sonnel to do it
Farm Income Average
Lowest In W. Virginia
WASHINOTO N(AP) - The
Agriculture Department report-
ed today that realized net in-
come per farm in 1944 ranged
from an avenge high of *21,671
in Arizona to an average low of
*1,655 in West Virginia.
Realized net income is the
•mount farmers have left from
receipts, government payments
and foe notMtwney value of their
dwelling and home-produced and
consumed foods after paytog
production oosts.
Far Texas the amount was
Play Bridge
With Jacoby
,waiA A Jams* Jacob* negative two no-trump
By Oswald li Jamas Jocoby
Newspaper Enterprise Assn,
NORTH (D) 21
A A K 8 7 6 5
to A
♦ AK9
♦ AQ4
WEST -> EAST
A102 AQJ94
to 10541 to 92
♦ JS4 ♦ Q 10 3
A J 9.8 5 A 10 7 4 3
SOOTH
' A3-
■ to K Q J 8 7 6
♦ 7 8 5 2
#AKA .
North-South vulnerable
West North East South
2 A pass 2 to
Ptd 2 A Pass 3 to
Pass 4 A Pm 4 to
Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 A
Pass 5 N.T. Pass 7 to .
Pus Pass Pass
Opening lead—♦ 4
In his first Blue Book, the
lata Ely Culbertson described
the forcing two bid with the
negative two no-trump re-
sponse.
• While Ely did not invent
this bid tactually it wu in-
vented by Oswald Jacoby and
Waldemar von Zedtwitz with
a lot of help from Ted
Lightner), he did make it an
integral part of the Culbert-
son system and the bid is still
used by practically all the
bridge-playing public.
There ia one small group
which does not use it. That
group is composed of the top
players. These top players use
two clubs as their strongest
forcing bid and play the
others either as specialized
strong bids or weak bids.
The two club bid has three
distinct advantages over regu-
lar two bids. It eliminates the
negative two no-trump 1
noose so that the weak hand
doea not become the no-trump
declarer It releases the other
two bids for other purposes
and oh many occasions tt
keeps the bidding lower.
Today's hand illustrates this
third advantage. South is
able to bid hla hearts three
times without going past four
hearts. He hu a sound posi-
tive response but is afraid of
a misfit.
After South's third bid of
hearts, North realizes that hit
ace is sufficient heart support
and goes into Blackwood. Of
course, South shows no aces
but North’s five no-trump not
only asks for kings but also
guarfhtees the four aces.
South’s bid of seven hearts is
based on this knowledge plus
the fact that he is sure that
his king of clubs will be a
very valuable card.
If North had opened with
two spades the partnership
might still reach the grand
alam. However, they would
lose one early round of bid-
ding because South would be
responding at the three
level.
. «■ *:.«
> 1 fr- -
Q—rThe bidding has been'.
West North East Sooth
1A Pass 2 A
Pass 3 A Pass
You, South, hold:
AJ2 WAK65 44 32 AAQ82
What do you do?
• A—Bid four no-trump. Yon
plan to go to • slam hot there
is one chance in • million that
your partner doesn’t hold an
see. Blackwood guards against
(his possibility.
TODAY'S QUESTION
YoU bid (our no-trump and
your partner bids five diamonds
to show one ace. What do you
do now?
Answer Tomorrow
j&i-.
■' ;
Sljr Sagtmmt &tm
Fred Hartman
BUI Hartman .
John Wadley
Preston Pendergrass
Beulah Mae Jackson
Paul Putman ........
Ana R Pritchett ....
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
.......Editor and Publisher
...........General Manager
..........Business Manager
.......... Managing Editor
Assistant To Tbs Publisher
Assistant To Tho Publisher
............Office Manager
... Retail Manager
National Manager
Don Chandler
Dwight Moody .
Corrie Laughiin
Altered aa oooond class matter at the Baytown, Texas, 77821 Post
Office under the Act of Cbngress of March 2,1D9.
Published afternoons, Monday through Frida/,
and Sundays by The Baytown Sun, Inc,
at 1301 Memorial Drive in Baytown, Texas.
P. O. Bose Mt Baytown 77820
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By Carrier $1.75 Month, 121.00 Per You
Single Copy Price 10c
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Represented Nationally By
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 201, Ed. 1 Monday, March 20, 1967, newspaper, March 20, 1967; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1058163/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.