The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 235, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1971 Page: 2 of 10
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THE BAYT
OWNSU
Jarf*,1971
Attend Church
Sunday
Sale Ai
erty To
Benefit New Museum
LIBERTY (Sp) IJberty
more than 200 years old, is'in
viting people for miles around
to the biggest rummage sale in
its history from 9 a.m, to 7 p.m
Friday and Saturday,
The stte is a new $750,000 mu
seura, library and little Thea-
Donors are invited to leave
rummage sale items in boxes
at the Cultural Center, 1900
Sam Houston, preferably be-|
fore the sale days.
Rummage sale fare will in-1
clude uki-fashioned furniture,
seura, tiorary wa uiue inea- ^ knick4tIiackSi clothing
ter complex, the Geraldine D.|f~r flll ’
Humphreys Cultural- Center
Rummage sale profits will be
used, for'partitions and other
Improvements for the safety
and display of thousands of his-
torical treasures in the mu-
seum section of the Center,
said Dr. A. L. Delaney Sr., mu-
seum board ehajjman of the
w-sponsortrig hinorical com-
mittee
Many historical items have
been contributed, and others
will be given when safe, fire-
proof facilities are available,
said Miss Joyce Calhoun, rum-
mage chairman.
for all ages anJT sexes, house-
hold appliances and accessor-
ies, jewelry and recreation |
equipment.
This third oldest incorporated I
city in Texas has its museum
BUILDING NEW MASONIC LODGE
From left, H. L. Sharp, T. L. Prigmore, T. J. Maples,
Sam Swor, Brace DUlenback
comparatively
display facilities
son Unds, said Dr, Delaney
Daniel Wants Bar To
Unauthorized Funds
LIBERTYiSp)-State Rep,.
Price Daniel Jr. of liberty has
appealed to Gov. Preston
' Smith to include in any special
Session called by. the governor,
a bill that Daniel said would
save the taxpayers of Texas
millions of dollars.
Daniels proposed law would
prohibit the 10 House and Sen-
ate confereejs from adding
mpney ter the state appropria-
tion bill that had not been con-
sidered or approved by a ma
jority of the House and Senate
membership’.
"This limitation would pre-
yen^ irthe future many of the
problems Gov. Smith recited in
vetoing the second year of the
appropriation bill and would go
a long way towards curtailing
run-away spending,” Daniel
said.
‘ ‘The ten conferees add items
jto the' appropriation bill that
never would have been ap-
proved by a majority of the
House and Senate; my propos:
al will stop this practice,”
Daniel added.
The law advocated by Daniel
is one of four statutes that he
describes as,
- elected representatives
DALLAS (AP) — A Securi-Juals named in the civil suit,
and Exchange Comnjis-
Nixon, Leaders Of Steel
Industry Huddle For Talks
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- of possible White House moves mered out just days before the
ident Nixon called steel in- shouldtheNixonadministration deadline, and the union worked
more than four months without
a contract in 1965. „
ISrllll.SOII THEATRE
311 HIST HUS -4)7 sill
ENOS TONIGHT
John Wayne
Richard Boone Joins Gulf
CB Plant
"Big Jake'
Panavision* Technicolor ’ |GP|
Occidental Petro ..
Penn Central R.R.
Pepsi Cola
Phillips Pet........
Microdot
James Frazier. Jr. has joined I Mobil Oil
the plant, engineering services Monsanto
division of Gulf Oil Co.’s Cedar | Nat Distillers
Bayou Olefin Plant.
He was assigned to the
process engineering depart-
ment as a chemical engineer.
Frazier received the BS de-1 RCA
gree in chemical engineering Raytheon
in May from Texas Tech Uni- Roan-Select Tr
versity. A graduate of the for- Sehlumberger
mer George Washington Carv- Sears .. v...
er High School in Baytown, he I Shell
attended Lee College before Sperry-Hand
transferring to Tech. Stan Cal
A member of the American Stan Ind
Institute of Chemical Engi-Stan N J
Peers, Frazier lives with his Stan Oil Ohio
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stauffer Chem
Frazier Sr. of 7202 East. His [Sun Oil .......
brother is Baytown Police fSyntex ........
Cadet George Frazier of 501 Taft Broadcast
Massey-Tompkins Road. j Technicolor
Teledvne ......
res
5 STOCK
md kJ m v/
JQUOTES
Ldl (Courtesy #f Citizens National*
Bank and Underwood, Nen-
baus and Company)
— Allis ChWmers .....
...14
Arlan's Dept Store
.:.-n
Am Tel & Tel ......
... 45V«
Anaconda ,»V.......
... 18%
Arm co ..............
... 17%
Ashland .. .......
...23%
Atlantic Richfield ..
...70%
at’ Bendix ..............
... 40%
or Beth Steel .........
... 22%
r®‘| Carrier Corp . .. ...
... 40%
.. 75%
Jt‘ Chrysler Corp.......
.. 26%
e‘ Columbia Gas ......
...36%
Delta Air ............
... 41%
S’ Diamond Shamrock
20
e’ Dow Chem ..........
97%
in Dresser Ind .........
30%
"e DuPont........-.......
„ 140% 1
y El Paso Nat Gas ....
...19%
Extendicare .........
.. 27% 1
1 Foremost McKesson .
.. 19% 2
Gen Elec ............
.61 |
General Motors .....
.. 79% g
Gen Tel & T ........
. 32% 1
i Gen Tire.............
.. 25%
Georgia-Pacific ......
-
Getty Oil ..........
89
Gillette ..............
' 457/8
Gordon’s Jewelry...
.32%
Greyhound ...........
.. 22% a
Gulf Oil ..............
.731% ”
| Gulf States Util .....
23% V
Gulf West Ind ......
. 28%
Halliburton ...........
66% /
11 HarJfey Aluminum ....
19% 1
|| Hospital Affiliates.....
.. 31%
|| Houston Light & Power
.. 48
|| Wand Steel ..........
,. 28% tie
Interlake Steel ---------
. 27% sic
IBM...................
316 int
Jones & Laugh
. 14% pis
Kraft Foods ...........
. 43% fra
S S Kresge ...........
. 90% /]
Ling-Temco-Vought ...
. 14 ve
McDonald-Douglas ....
34% roi
Magnavox.........
. 52% me
Marathon Oil ..........
: 40% Oth
dustry and union negotiators to
the White House today to dis-
cuss contract talks threatening
to aggravate the nation's in-
flation - unemployment prob-
lems
The private meeting marked
another step by Nixon toward
personal involvement in fight-
ing higher prices. Earlier this
year he turne& to “jawbon-
ing ’ ’—pressure by publicity—to
spotlight what he considered
excessivewage-pricehikes. The
consider a final settlement in-
flationary
USW President 1. W. Abel
said the administration was
‘singling out the worker as the
fall guy,” and possibly consid-
ering an attempt to impose
compulsory arbitration^ftTHe
union.
Abel is under strong pressure
in his union, where the average
wage is $3.45 an hour, to match
the recent pace-setting settle-
ments of can industry and
White House called today’s ef- aluminum workers.
fort a “different approach.”
The United Steelworkers of
Can workers won a 9-per-cent
annual boost in benefits, and
America, bargaining on behalf aluminum workers who had
of 540,000 workers, is demand-
ing a 31-per-cent pay boost over
three years to replace the con-
tract expiring midnight July 31.
The union and the Basic Steel
Industry Conference,represent-
ing the nine top firms, are ex-
pected to open talks Wednes-
day.
In its third and sharpest “in-
flation alert” in April, the Pres-
ident’s Council of Economic Ad-
been averaging $3.60 hourly got
a three-year, 30-per-cent hike.
The President’s economic ad-
visers said, “If the terms of the
can industry settlement are ex-
tended to the basic metals in-
dustries, the competitive posi-
tion of these industries and
many of the metals-using in-
dustries will be jeopardized."
Abel has said there can be no
contract extension this year.
visers said an expensive settle- 1116 -1968 settlement was ham-
ment would throw more people
but of woPK and open U31 mar-
kets to more imported steel.
The union and steel com-
panies later voiced suspicions
GUESTS WELCOMED
HAPPY HOUR 4 P M. 7 PM
SUPERB EVENING MENU
J[letv&yh
HEW
already has pleaded guilty to
criminal charges of violating
stock and banking laws. He
drew a three-year probated
for agre.eing .tQ
testify; before federal .grand
juries. ,
Many of those from whom thef
■ SEC now seeks depositions are .
being questioned for a second oGrviCGS bet
(Continued From Page 1)
The school district’s current
plan to attract white enroll-
ment at Harlem by offering a
special non-graded curriculum
and other educational advan-
tages has not succeeded, ac-
cording to Dr. Bell.
Baytown was one of five
school districts in Texas and 39
in the South named June 22 by
the HEW as having schools dis-
proportionate in racial compo-
sition.
The school board’s next
regular meeting after the letter
was received was June 28. This
meeting was canceled because
of a National Education Asso-
ciation convention in Detroit.
The meeting at 7:30 pun.
Tuesday is a special meeting.
Other items on ihe agenda
are the election of 13 new
teachers and resignations of
nine teachers and one teacher
aide.
SEAFOOD & OYSTER BAR
"CORNER TaRS AVE. t HWY. 146- PH. 422-8315*
FEATURING SPECIAL DAILY LUNCHES ~' ~~
5 Entim,.... 9 fresh itfftabto to choose from eech dsy! Served II im.-2 p.m
Americai Express - BenkAmericard Honored
Hours 11 sjes.-lO pjn. Closed Mondejs
The budget study also is on
the agenda.
DANCE
Knights Of Columbus Hail
2600 W. Main
I Baytown. Texas
Saturday, July 10th
9:00 P.M.'TIL 1:00 A.M.
Music by the Harold Use Orchestra
from Ellinger, Texas
Polka and Waltz Contests
Also Modern Music
Tenneco-
Texaco
Genealogy Club
BAYTOWN AREA residents!Texas Eastern
interested in genealogy or local TeXas Gulf Sul ..
•history are invited to become Transamerica
charter members of the Ge- Traveler’s Ins
nealogy Club of America, a J Unjon Carbide
non-profit, educational organi- Ugion oil of Cal
zation. Interested persons may United ^ Craft
write to The Genealogy Club of Upjohn
America, Box L, Ixrgan. Utah,
84321.
insurance stocks on loans
from the now-defunct Sharps-
town State Bank in Houston
Depositions are being taken
in preparation for the Aug
start of the SEC’s suit for an
injunction against activities at-
tributed to 15 individuals and 13
irporations
‘ ‘ We-intend to conduct further
investigations after the hearing
(Aug. 30), including some mat-
ters we haven’t had time to go
into,” the SEC official said
"Each of those civil violations,
if found to be willful, is a crim
inal violation, as opposed to
something done illegally but in-
advertently.”
It was explained that a fed-
eral grand jury probe at Hous-
ton into operations of promoter
Frank W. Sharp and his asso-
ciates would not conflict with the
SEC’scriminalinvestieationbe-
cause they seek to enforce dif-
ferent statutes.
Sharp, one of the 15 individ-
U S Steel .........
. 32
Westinghouse ..........
. 88%
Xerox ...............
117%
Dow Indus Average *...
890.77
Dow Indus Change (up)
.14
UPS AND DOWNS
LONDON (AP) - Britain’s
Foreign Office estimates that spring of 1969
the cost of running the foreign
service will drop by $24 million
in.thenext fiscal year.
The cost reduction will come
from increased receipts from
the issuance of passjports and
visas, and from smaller pay-
ments for special services in-
cluding defenseaid, military as-
sistance and training for com-
monwealth cotiptries and for-
mer coldnial territories.
NIXON - -
(Continued From Page 1)
new round totaled nearly 34,000.
The Pentagon generally has
beaten Nixon’s goals in the pre-
vious seven withdrawal rounds
over the past two years.
The latest official report
placed American troop strength
in Vietnam at 239,500 men; or.
303,900 fewer than the peak
commitment of 543,400 in the
time,
State Rep. W. S. Heattyj one
of the politicians figuring in the
case but not a,party to the civil
suit,- is due to make his first
appearance for sworn testi-
mony as he talks to investiga-
tors Wednesday in Austin,
SEC officials said the sched-
ule callsfor Gov. Preston Smith
and House Speaker Gus Muts-
cher to answer questions under
oath Friday; two Mutscher
aides, Fred S. Schulte and Rush
McGinty, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, and Dr. Elmer Baum, state
Democratic chairman, Thurs-
day
Next week the taking of ’tes-
timony moves to Dallas for ex-
amination of several defendants
in the civil suit, including Tom
Max Thomas, H. E. McCain,
Dave Hoover, Sam Stock, Don-
ald S. Akins, J. Quincy Adams
and Audv Bvram__
Investigators for the SEC ex-
pect to finish taking depositions
during the last week of July,
when they are due to talk to
three more men named in the
injunction suit—Sharp, former
Texas Atty. Gen. Waggoner
Carr and Carr’s former Austin
law partner, John Osorio.
Nixon has promised another
announcement Nov. 15 setting a
further pullout objective. As he
did in April, the President is
expected to step up the with-
drawal pace another notch.
Two U.S. Army divisions—
representing the bulk of major
American ground-combat pow-
left in Vietnam—are still
positioned in the region below
Quang Tri and could be used to
help the South Vietnamese if an
enemy offensive should develop
this summer and early fall.
And, though diminished,
there still is significant U.S.
airpower available in, Vietnam
Thailand and aboard Navy
offshore to support the
South Vietnamese troops.
THEATREONWHEELS
EDMONTON (AP)
Citadel-on-Wheels,thetraveling
branch of Edmonton’s profes-
sional Citadel Theatre, has just
concluded its third season, “the
most successful yet,” says Mrs,
Olive Finland, general manag-
ir.
’S’hesix-actor company visited
schools throughout the province
to perform plays, and judging
by the response from principals,
teachers and parents, this type
of participatory theatre is a sti-
mulus to students.
Car Recovered
BAYTOWN POLICE have re-
covered an automobile stolen
from Jim. D. Martin of La
Porte on June 29. Hie car was
reported by Baytown Patrol-
man Billy Welch parked in the
3500 block of Market the past
week. The car was unlocked
and the keys were, in the
switch, police said.
FUNERAL RITES will be at 10
a.m. Wednesday at First Bap-
tist Church in Athens for Dr.B.
H. Pruitt, 57, who died in Dal-
las Monday after a short ill-
ness., His daughter Miss Su-
zanne Pruitt and stepson Rich-
ard Hallum are Baytown
teachers, Carifoll and Lehr Fu-
neral Home are in charge of
arrangements.
Items Stolen
POLICE ARE investigating
the theft of a tire" and wheel,
valued at $40, from the pickup
truck of B. D. Caylor of 3228%
Ohio, between June 25 and 28.
The truck was parked in the
1700 block of Oklahoma at the
time of the theft, police said.
Club Meeting
DIRT GARDENERS.Horticul-
ture Club will meet at 9:30 a.m
Wednesday with MfsTTlaff
Johnson of 310'E. Hines as
hostess. Hie program will be
“Miniature Gardens” by Mrs.
V. Jones. ’
FAMILY NIGHT
WEDNESDAY 2:00 ’TIL 9:00 P.M.
YOUR CHOICE
SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS
BARBECUE LINKS & COLE SLAW
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK AND
FRENCH FRIES
ONLY
n
00
BARBECUE SANDWICHES „
REG. 50c............ONLY 39*
TO GO.. .3 For *1°°
FRONTIER RESTAURANT
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 235, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1971, newspaper, July 6, 1971; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1061723/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.