The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 12, 1973 Page: 12 of 34
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THE BAYTOWN SUN
Wednesday, December 12,1973
Chamber, City Join Hands In Improvement Push
Enei
By WANDA ORTON
Recommendations toward
improving community appear-
ance, the industrial potential of
Baytown and comprehensive
planning are contained in a let-
ter to the city council from
John C. Echols, president of
the Baytown Chamber of Com-
merce.
The recommendations, en-
dorsed by the Chamber of
Commerce, are in regard to
certain limitations pointed out
in an economic study made of the jetter
Baytown.
The Industrial Economic
Research Division of Texas
A&M University, commis-
sioned to make the study,
points to Baytown’s “many
inherent advantages which
will tend to encourage con-
tinued economic growth.”
But the study also points to
limitations that, if left unre-
solved, “could inhibit further
economic growth in the Bay-
town area,” Echols states in
A citizen poll in the study
indicates a “high degree of
citizen concern about Bay-
town’s appearance,” Echols
continues.
"The city arid chamber have
taken the initiative in this re-
gard by assisting in the crea-
tion of the Beautify Baytown
Association.
age. Harris, County, in
cooperation wijh the city, has
planned major road improve-
ments and a sub-county court-
house for the Baytown area.”
Chamber of Commerce “reaf-
firms its wholehearted support
of the programs currently
underway. We believe that
the concern expressed by the
community through the survey
conducted by Texas A&M.”
In regard to industrial poten-
tial, Echols relates that the
Echols writes that the existence of industrial districts
“The city also has underway they will do much to alleviate'
an accelerated street mainten- “
“gives evidence of Baytown’s
progressive economic climate
and healthy attitude toward
industry.”
rent industrial district con-
tracts are in conflict with City
Council Resolution 43-5-64
which sets,forth certain prin-
ciples for industrial district
contract negotiations and ad-
ministration.
“Further, provisions of con-
tracts in force today are
disuniform, varying consider-
Some industries reside par
tially within the city limits,
while others are situated
totally within industrial .dis-
tricts.
“These and similar inconsis-
tencies create uncertainty
which can discourage the in-
flow of new investments and
thereby impair Baytown’s
“However,” he added, “cur- ably from industry to industry, orderly economic growth.
rent efforts toward formu-
lating an industrial district
policy which is uniform, equit-
able and fair to new as well as
existing industries. Prompt
implementation of such a
policy is recommended.”
The need for a comprehen-
sive city plan developed with deavor,” he said.
munity is also concluded in the
study. Echols points out that
the city, in cooperation with
the school district and Lee Col-
lege, initiated a Goals for Bay-
town program.
“The chamber recommends
that the city continue its active
commitment to this en-
ance program as well as im-
provements in parks, water
and sewer systems and drain-
Foreign Countries Really
Tough .On Drug Violations
ByBARBARACLELAND
The ad says “When you’re
busted for drugs over there,
you’re in for: the hassle of your
life;”
In Turkey, trafficking in
drugs can bring a 10 years to
life prison sentence; in Can-
ada, the minimum sentence for
trafficking is seven years —
the maximum life. Iran even
insists that the prisoner spend
his life at hard labor for the
crime.
Recent information on drug
abuse laws in foreign countries
lists punishment in each
country for trafficking in
drugs, possessing them, im-
porting or exporting them. The
information was compiled for
the Departments of Justice,
Defense, Health, Education
and Welfare and the White
House in an attempt to prevent
U.S. citizens from being ar-
rested and jailed by foreign
governments.
According to a newsletter
from the National Clearing-
house for Drug Abuse, many
Americans haveTfie wrongTfrP
pression about laws governing
possession and trafficking in
drugs in foreign countries.
Most of the laws are tough and
are strictly enforced. In Spain,
the newsletter explains, a per-
son cannot take his case to a
higher court once sentencing
has occured.
And in Mexico, persons ar-
Conviction of possession can
then bring a two to nine year
sentence plus<a fine. Traffick-
ing is three to 10 years plus
fine, while illegal import or ex-
port of drugs holds sentences
of six to 15 years plus fines.
Lebanon’s laws call for one
to three years for possession
and three to 15 years for traf-
ficking, and France had added
a heavy fine through customs
court along-with three months
to five years’ imprisonment
and fine for possession, use or newsletter said.
trafficking. Possession of the
stuff in Sweden, noted for its
liberal laws, can bring a fine
and-or up to six years behind
bars.
Both France and Japan have
pre-trial detention, while
Japan, Canada, the United
Kingdom and Israel call for
expulsion from their countries
in addition to fines or jail sen-
tences.
Currently, more than 900
U.S. citizens are in foreign pri-
sons on drug charges, the
RN Management To Be
Taught Here At SJMH
A continuing education
course in problem solving in
nursing management for re-
gistered nurses will begin Jan.
22 at San Jacinto Methodist
Hospital under sponsorship of
Texas Woman’s University,
College or Nursing, Houston
Center.
The course is to be offered in
Baytown in response to re-
quests for continuing educa-
tion opportunities for register-
ed nurses in the area, said Mrs.
Jane Raulston, director of
nursing service at San Jacinto.
Designed to focus on the use
of a systematic method of in-
rested on drug charges can ex-
pect a minimum of six to 12
months pre-trial confinement.
analyzing problems and
selecting appropriate solu-
tions. Emphasis will be on the
use of a tool for improvement
of quality of patient care, she
said. —----
Registration fee for the three
credit hour course is $45 with
registered nurses who are en-
rolling in Texas Woman’s Uni-
versity for the first time pay-
ing a $5 breakage fee.
Registration will be held
from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Jan. 22
in the Nursing Service class-
room of San Jacinto Methodist
Classes will be held each Tues-
day from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
vestigating critical incidents through May 14.
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FOODS,TOYS, GljFTS.COSMEflCS
IIIISII»1
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2 Great Stores 1811 N. Alexander 801 Texds
THESE PRICES GOOD AT BAYTOWN STORES ONLY!
NEW YORI
ica’s com
problems
straightforw
this past we
prices and
market.
The Depar
said wholesal
and other
soared 19.3 pt
ber, dwarfir
monthly reco
cent in Janu;
The gover
1.6 per cent o
justed basis i
versing a tw
declines.
Herbert St
the Presides
nomic Advis
t^e fuel pri
unavoidable
necessary.
“It is clear
prices is ine
sary to brin
supplies and
plies that art
said.
The Nover
produced by
PRICES GOOD
THURS. THRU SUN.
DEC. 13th THRU 16th
and problems in nursing prac-
tice, the course will include
practical applications
Baytown Police Legal
Advisor At Workshop
The Baytown Police Depart-
ment's legal advisor returned
Sunday from a six-day work-
shop in New Orleans on crimi-
nal law and the role of legal ad-
visors in police departments, ever, we were warned against
Attorney Ron McLemore
was one of 86 legal advisors
from throughout the country
who attended the sessions
sponsored by the International
Association of Chiefs of Police,
legal advisor section. The
workshop was funded through
a grant from the Law Enforce-
ment Assistance Act. J
During the workshop, McLe-
more said,. hel attended! lec-
tures on criminal law, search,
strative rules as well as officer
training methods.
"One of our prime duties is
to insert ourselves anytime
there is potential trouble. How-
becoming involved in labor
relations between the men and
the chief of police or city attor-
ney. We should only offer
alternatives to’departments in
policy making rather than
enter the policy making role
ourselves,” McLemore said.
He said there are about 200
legal advisors working with
law enforcement agencies
throughout the country, but he
is the only one in Harris Coun-
seizure and arrest, unionism in ty. Dallas has six or eight, and
HILLSDALE, Mich.(AP)
Georgia McCloe came home
from the hospital to find
someone had stolen 250 gal-
lons of heating oil.___*
So her neighbors in this sou-
thern Michigan community
contributed $120 to help the 51-
year-old widow, who didn’t
have $65 to replace the heating
police departments and civil
liability for policemen and
chiefs to guard against suits
involving false arrests and po-
lice brutality. Other sessions,
he said, involved lectures on
the state has between 15 and 20
legal advisors. He said he is
currently attempting to
ganize a chapter of legal ad-
visors in Texas so information
can be. exchanged and corn-
police discipline and admini- munication lines kept open.
f 485 Beautiful dooms
f * Fontaitic Fool
* Cobono Rooms & Svltas
■ Outild® Glass Elevotar
* Excollent Food
l • individual Sauna Baths
* Nightly Ent®rtainm«nt
1 Mooting Facilities
* Color TV
■'Vibrating Bods
■ Split level Suites,
■ Room Service -----
I ■ Free Forking—
1 I Swinging. Club
HOUSTON'S
FABULOUS
Jfefafrfr
MOTOR INN
16500 Mah (Sooth)
526-4161
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -
Sen. John C. Stennis sayS gaso-
line rationing is imminent and
“the sooner the better to avoid
a backlog of shortages.”
The Mississippi Democrat
also called at the annual meet-
ing of the state Farm Bureau
Federation Tuesday for devel-
opment of independent oil
sources.
n
MOTOR INN
6700 Mali (SnA)
5ZZ-2811
R. 1. "Dick" Moegla, Executlv® Mgr.
krni From Tent Medical Cutler
6 Mil. h Domed Stadium kDomed World—Cenfemont io Ewrytkioi
Golf Cours® — Fot Stodt Shaw
Rico Stadium — Zoo ■
TO.
Additional information on
the class may be obtained by
contacting Mrs. Raulston or
Mildred Pesek, director of con-
tinuing education, Texas
_,r -----!,~
P
1
----- .
Woman’s University, College
Houston, 77025.
Energy
Briefs
And a retired banker has of-
fered to keep her tank filled
throughout the winter.
Mrs. McCloe, whose main
source of income is Social Se-
curity disability payments, has
suffered five strokes. She spent
seven months partially paral-
yzed in the hospital after the
last one.
“I warn with the utmost vig-
or that we must attain com-
plete independence from all
nations for our energy,” he
said. ‘Tor us to relax if the
Arab nations renew oil ship-
ments to us would lay the
groundwork for much graver
ilackmail a few years hence.’
AVIATION MEMORIES
EDMONTON (AP) - Cana-
da’s aviation Hall of Fame is
looking for articles of
aviation significance — photo-
graphs, diaries, old log and ac-
count books and other souve- ■
nirs. Articles can be sent to
Mayor Ivor Dent at Edmonton
City Hall.
FARMER BROWN OR CORN COUNTRY
Franks ““.79*
KRAFT PURE ORANGE
Juice *t gal.891
KRAFT PURE ORANGE 6 GRAPEFRUIT.
Juice <*p",EAPPLnoz. 59*
ASST. FLAVOR.S _ « OZ.^gj
BUODIG'S KOSHER SPEARS OR _ _
Dill Pickles <*.95*
ROSITA WITH BEANS IS OZ.
LSI! 12 OZ.
Stix Ckeese
CONTINENTAL THICK OR REG.^
Nam - — ™“'1’9
FARMER BROWN NATURAL
Cheeses *oz. 05
BREAKSTONE ASST. S OZ.
Dips ctn.59
BORDEN’S HALFMOON HORN
Cheese pSI;95c
Ham can 5"
Chili 12s,°zze 99*
FARMER BROWN MUSTARD
Potato Salad'ctn. 49*
ARMOUR STAR ^
Franks pro ™
OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT REG. THICK;
Bologna ^""^9®
BUODIG’S COUNTRY CUPBOARD
Meats *£“ 3 oz.
NEUHOFF GERMAN
ioioana 602?'
mwiwijiiw PKG.
PIANTIA CORN
Tortillias VI
FREY MEAT 6 BEEF
Bologna “z?P
FREY SLICED COOKED „
Ham
FAIRMONT
ASST. FLAVORS
U. S. CHOKE TENDER AGED HEAVY BEEF
■
I
BONELESS SHOULDER
Roast
BONELESS BOSTON ROLL
Roast
lb 11’
YOGURT
4;™. * 1
Arm Roast
BONELESS ENGLISH CUT
Roast
ranch style--
BONELESS STEW
Meat
BONE-IN RUMP
lb. 129 Roast
PIKES PEAK
lb 99* RoasIfP
TOP ROUtt
lb! 35 Steak
_____FYt RflUHBr
lb. 13’ Roast lb.1 89
TENDERIZED ROUNO
LB 139 Steak------r
MINUTE
lb.IM Steak l».1*’
ARMOUR STAR SLICED SLAB FREY SLICED
Bacon lb! I’ Bacon i lb. sms pkg.1’5
ARMOUR STAR SLICED FREY VA. PAK SMOKED
Bacon ^135 Sausage lb. 149
*****-'“ ----------------- ROYAL BANQUE
Steak
CHARKETTE
Steak
GRAVY
Steak
ARMOUR STAR CONT. SMOKEO LINK
QUET SMOKED PORK
:i|
Sausage u>139 Sausage
159
- \ VV-c-V.-"
- ■
16 OZ,
SIZE
6 OZ.
PKG.
FREY MEAT & BEEF
Weiners
FREY ASST. SLICED
Cold Cuts
OSCAR MAYER ALLMT. WEINERS OR
Franks BEEF woz.
OSCAR MAYER ALLMT.,BEEF,
Bologna GARUC,oz.
OSCAR MAYER ASST.
Lunch Meats .^5
Variety Pak »zoz I69
Braimsdiweigers °z79
06CAR MAYER SLICED
Braunschweiger s oz95*
139 Breast, Legs
«,||C FRYER
r Thighs
135 FRYER
ggc Split Broiler
FRYER
Quarters
FRYER £......
Roasting Chicken i
Broilers Twin Pak 49c
m
■
5^7 : jt-r
CHRISTMAS
" :
■
429
IP
> BEAUTIFUL
Red Poinsettias
BEAUTIFUL
Assorted Color Mums
FRESH JUMBO
Florida Avocados
WASHINGTON IMALL
Apples
FRESH HAWAIIAN
3-S BLOOMS
ffi.-.y.V’’"Hr
Papayas
FRESH TANGEL
FRESH TANGEL05. OR
Juicy Texas Oranges
Calif. Navel Oranges
“Ti
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 12, 1973, newspaper, December 12, 1973; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1105077/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.