The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 213, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1982 Page: 3 of 14
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A FULL
Phone 427-5771
THE BAYTOWN SUN
Tuesday, July 6, 1962
xlge No. 321
meeting at 7
purpose of
degree All
ojourntng
> attend.
CRTHORNE,
Smith of
it the annual
rea Heritage
ly 6 at Moler
ege campus.
x>mlng year
public Is In-
isoclatlon of
meet at 11
t Cafeteria
lk about tn-
nbers will
lty rates.
ill has arrlv-
ort Kobbe,
a combat
rd Infantry
of Kathleen
)rive.
|deep con-
to the
the vic-
crash,”
^port said.
official
sts the atr-
flight as
62, but it
known
was the
nger ver-
I the 168-
version.
1 r p o r t
jian refus
re further
(lying only
informa-
released
&Ut1
Ltter at the
Sic*. 77320
|>f March 3.
Monday
i at 1301
Texaa.
77520.
». 14.23
igle copy
Sunday,
ented. na-
The Nation’s Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Heavy rain and
hailstorms rumbled
across the great
Plains and the upper
Mississippi valley,
and tornado sightings
were reported In
North and South
Dakota.
Thunderstorms
also struck north cen-
tral Texas, southwest
Oklahoma and the
Southeast.
In the Twin Cities
of Minnesota, ‘a
record reading of 100
degrees sent at least
seven heat stroke vic-
tims to a hospital,
while hall-accompan-
ied thunderstorms
struck central parts
of the state.
High winds
destroyed several
buildings on a farm
south of Crookston, in
northwestern Min-
nesota, knocking out
power locally.
In North Dakota,
rain and- 80 mph
winds were ac-
companied by crop-
destroying hailstones
ranging from
marble-sized to fist-
sized.
Wayne Vietz said
about three-fourths of
the wheat crop on hta
farm near Denhoff,
N.D., was destroyed.
Showers and
thundershowers will
be scattered over
Maine, much of the
Atlantic and Gulf
Coast states, from
central Texas and
Oklahoma to the
Great Lakes and
Mississippi Valley
and from the nor-
thern Plains through
the upper West coast
The rest of the
naton was to enjoy
clear weather.
Temperatures
were to meander
through the 60s and
70s along the Pacific
Coast and the na-
tion's northwestern
quadrant, while the
Gulf CoaSt, the
Texas Forecast
North Texas - Partly cloudy and warm
with widely scattered thunderstorms through
Wednesday. Highs 90s. Lows 68 to 78.
South Texas — Partly cloudy through
Wednesday with a slight chance of afternoon
and evening thundershowers mainly nor-
thwest. Highs 90s. Lows 70s except near 80
coast.
West Texas — Partly cloudy with widely
scattered thunderstorms through Wednesday.
Highs mostly 90s except near 100 Big Bend.
Lows 50s north to mid 70s extreme south.
Port Arthur to Port O’Connor — Southerly
winds 10 to 15 knots through Wednesday. Seas
3 to 5 feet. Isolated thundershowers.
Port O’Connor to Brownsville — Southeast
winds near 15 knots through Wednesday.
Higher gusts near shore afternoons. Seas 3 to 5
feet. Isolated thundershowers.
Mississippi Valley,
Great Lakes, New
Mexico, Arizona and
interior California
were to welter under
highs In the 90s.
Reading in the 80s
were expected
elsewhere.
Temperatures
around the nation at 3
a.m. EDT ranged
from 46 In Ely, Nev.,
to 88 at Phoenix, Ariz.
Here are some
other weather
reports.
Eastern U.S.:
Atlanta 74 partly
cloudy; Boston 66
fair; Buffalo 69 fair;
Charlestotar S.C. 74
foggy; Cincinnati 74
partly cloudy;
Cleveland 66 foggy;
Detroit 64 foggy;’
Miami 78 fair; New’
York 62 fair;
Philadelphia 60 fair;
Pittsburgh 65 hazy;
Washington 66 fair;
Central U.S.:
Bismarck 61 cldQdy;
Chicago 78 fair;
Dallas-Fort Worth 82
windy; Denver 60
partly cloudy; Des
Moines 83 cloudy; In-
dianapolis 75 partly
cloudy; Kansas City
81 cloudy;
Mlnneapolis-St. Paul
73 thunderstorms;
Nashville 74 fair; St.
Louis 80 fair.
Western U.S.:
Albuquerque 72 fair;
Anchorage 55 partly
cloudy; Las Vegas 77
fair; Los Angeles 63
fair; Salt Lake City
54 fair; San Diego 64
fair; San Francisco
56 fair; Seattle 57
partly cloudy .*
Canada: Montreal
63 partly cloudy;
Toronto 63 partly
cloudy.
Texas Holiday Traffic
Fatalities At Least 46
At least 46 people
died in traffic ac-
cidents in the state
during the Fourth of
July holiday weekend
and Texas Depart-
ment of Public Safety
officials said they
had little hope the
death toll would stay
under their predic-
tion of 47.
The counting
period lasted from 6
p.m. Friday to mid-
night Monday.
Fifty-four people
were killed In traffic
accidents during the
holiday weekend last
year, and the total
rose to 63 with the ad
dltton of people who
died later from In-
juries suffered In ac-
cidents during that
weekend.
Among the deaths
reported by the DPS
were those of:
—Issac Davis, 16,
of Bartlett, who died
at 3:55 a m Monday
after betng hit by a
car in Bartlett in
Williamson County at
10:05p.m. Sunday.
—Nella B. Cantrell,
35, who died at 1 a.m
Monday when hit by a
vehicle as she tried to
cross West 7th
Avenue In Corsicana
at 10:46 p.m. Sunday.
— David J .
Grootenhaar, 29, of
Little Rock, Ark.,
who was killed when
the motorcycle he
was riding left the
road at 11:23 p.m.
Sunday at Loop 360
ahd FM 2244 west of
Austin.
— R o n d a G .
Bianklnship, 15, of
Stephenvllle, who
was killed after the
car she was In hit a
horse at 11:30 p.m
Sunday on U.S. 2812.7
miles north of Hlco in
Erath County. She
was thrown from the
car and the vehicle'
rolled over her.
—Celia Beltran, 5,.
of Hutto, who died at,
11.52 a.m. Saturday
frofn head injuries
received when she
fell from the back of a
moving pickup truck.
. —Ira Ize 1.0 veil,
41, of Galveston, who
died at 3:02 a.m.
Monday when the
motorcycle he was
riding collided with a
car.
Stock Quotes
THE CHICAGO Coliseum, opened In 1900 and the site of numerous
presidential conventions, sporting events and other entertainment, is
now falling to the wrecker’s ball for development by a Chicago cor-
poration. The Coliseum Is shown In its heydey (top), circa 1927.
(AP photo)
(Courtesy of
Paine,
Exxon............
.27%
National Distiller
.20%
Webber, Jackson and
IFC...........
Phillips Pet......
..30%
Curtis)
Ford..............
22V,
Schlumberger ...
..35%
(As Of 9:15 am.)
Gen Elec
.63%
Sears............
General Motors 1
43%
Shell .v.........
34%
GenTAE.........
.27%
Southern Co......
.12%
ATAT..........
....50%
Gordon’s Jewelry.
16
Stand. Oil of Calif
.28
Arm co.........
.... 16*
Greyhound........
Stauffer Chem ...
.. 18%
Ashland .......
....34th
Gulf Oil...........
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Sun Oil
32%
Atlantic Richfield . 37
GSU..............
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Tenneco
Beth Steel......
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Halliburton
Texaco ..........
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GR............
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HCA..............
Texas Eastern
Celanese.......
HL*P
.18%
Upjohn..........
39%
Cities Service..
Humana, Inc......
.24%
US Steel.........
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Diamond Shamrock 20
IBM
Walgreens
.28%
Dow Chem......
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Kimberly Clarke... 59%
Woolworth.......
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Dresser Ind
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Kmart............
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Xerox...........
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Mobil Oil..........
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Dow Indus. Avg ..
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Ethyl Corp......
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Monsanto ........
58
Do* Indus. Change., (down) 47
U.S. Judge Julius Hoffman Forced.To Retire
Subscribe Today!
CHICAGO (AP) -
He’s a diminutive
man of advanced
years, but still as
determined as when
he ordered a defen-
dant bound and gagg-
ed during the
tumultuous Chicago 7
trial. U.S. District
Judge Julius Hoff-
man is alone now and
being forced Into
retirement.
“I’m in good
health, even though
I’fh an oldster,” the
86-year-old Hoffman
said after the federal
court announced its
executive committee
has decided he will
receive no more
cases.
Hoffman still has
150 lawsuits on his
docket and what will
happen to them is
uncertain.
”1 am assigned as a
senior Judge through
Dec. 31 of this year,”
he said. “... I’ll do
whatever the ex-
ecutive committee
wants me to do.”
' Among the hun-
dreds of cases he’s
handled in nearly 30
years on federal
bench was the trial of
the Chicago 7, an
event that began in
September 1969 and
didn’t end until
February 1970.
Retirement is
harsh news to a man
who had no intention
of quitting, who
wanted to continue
working after the
deaths of his wife,
Eleanor, and most of
his contemporaries.
The executive com-
mlttee gave no
reason for its deci-
sion in ordering Hoff-
man’s retirement
from senior status.
Judges on senior'
status are not allow-
ed to try criminal
cases, class action
suits or other com-
plicated litigation.
"I feel I’m compe-
tent to carry on, even .
In my advanced
years,” he said in an
interview. “I should
contribute my ex-
perience. The
government pays me
a good salary and I
should earn it,” he
said.
Planning
pack YOUR
U-TELLER
If you are planning a
trip don't forget to pack
your most important item
- your U-Teller card. It
can make cash
withdrawals at all Pulse"
locations anywhere in
Texas, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma and New
Mexico. That's a five state
area! ~ ......
We will soon have o
brochure showing the
locations of all the Pulse
stations throughout the
five state area. Watch for
it!
IN BAYTOWN
U-TELLERS 7
CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
ACCEPT
piilcp
QUICKSILVER
THE INSTANT BANK. CARD
Member Citizens Bankers, Inc.
Your Home Owned and Operated Banks
Member F.D.i.C.
m
Teller i.
CASH CARD..
...CARDS FOR CASH WITH-
DRAWAL TRANSACTIONS
Baytown
State Bank
..esc.-—.. .... . ~.q., - ,' - - — ■ *..
ENOER “ Phone: 427-5841
BAYTOWN
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 213, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1982, newspaper, July 6, 1982; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1063436/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.