The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1965 Page: 4 of 12
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| ■ »
NbvmWm I, If61
It
I
Washington Merry-Go-Round -
Arms Inspection
Rivers Memorialized
Lives
ap Points
l
t
/"S
A Baytown policeman wa* wversly Injured earl*
Thureday morning while direc ting traffic at an •*>
cident on Park Street
Patrolman Alvin Soileau waa hit by a pssRMfc
motorist. He tuffrred a chtpM ahoukltr bona Mid |
broken right leg. He la being treated at a Raytown
hoapital. v
The officer waa wearing a red rain coat and waa
standing In the middle af the street direct!]
around a truck that had lost a wheel. He
signaled for the car that struck him to atop
thought it had stopped
The accident happened
men Rut not the
wall Jackson, had So await
By DREW PEARSON
tram Charleston. Perhaps be.
WASHINGTON - Seldom
hast as many top brass flown
. •->
memorated by grateful country-
i
fell that his preservation
to pay tribute is an alcohol ie-
UaSa Troops rate, grateful businessmen who
, * have benefited from the milt-
Taking Up SiJ
_ * ■ lory, and erect a noble buit of
Cong Tricks
lie shifted to bronze At any
m4
ail at the taxpayers' expense -
as flew to ChariMton, S C. the
other day-
bases Riven has brought
' decretory of the Navy Paul
Nttae ftew a plush C-MO let
<
Rivers, mounted atop a solid,
seven • toot granite shaft on
tthtrh was oner railed Rout* 52.
Route 5» Is now culled Riven
Avenue.
Mrs Riven cut the ribbon/
the Citadel band struck up a
martial air, the glittering ar-
ray of admirals and generals
stood bravely In a deluge of
nin. while Rep. Eddie Hebert.
New Orleans Democrat who has .
urged Riven to battle against
Secretary nl Defense McNama-
ra, delivered the main eulogy
Eddie nutid that
had hr teen so many top De-
fense officials gathered In one
| Jaer, but did not mention the
lact that they had come at the
nuiuyen' expense, nor why
they had come
They ranv not because of any
deep love of Rivers but rather
because they fear him Riven
is powerful lie is chairmen of
the H.arse Armed Service, Com
rniltee, a position which he so- *
quired only because of the ac-
cidrnt of being elected from a
safe congressional district and
sitting around until other cow
rresamen retired, were defeated
or died.
Thus, simply by waiting, and
thanks to the rule of seniority,
the man who was frequently
rushed to the naval hospital to
thaw not became the dispenser
of political |x>wer over the Navy,
the Army, the Air Force and
the Marines The man whom of-
lit >'
minis
while a disabled vehicle
IfjBt >
V
Secretary of Defense
Deputy
Cyrup Vance flaw in another
\ .
r
DA NANG. Mouth Viet Nam
being hooked to • wre
Patrolman Soileau said
mg around to direct traffic
another traffic lane
C-140 carrying Secretary of the t^P) — Taking a page from the
Viet Ctmg a book. the U S
Marines are training tome of „
their leathrmeeka In Viet Nam
to be snl|irr» The aim 1s to keep
enemy srd|*‘m outside effective
range of Marine Infantrymen
• Vimdait experience has l ndl-
cated a requirement for the cm-
ploymenl of sni|a'r trams to
deny the enemy movement
through the area of operation,''
said (."apt Robert A. Russell of
Vista, Calif , In eharge of Ih*
3rd Marine Dtvlslunt
project
"The Viet Okie haw been
effective against us." Russell
said, "and now we are gouiK to
deny them (lie capability of get-
ting so close to us."
The Marines plan a lotai of 9?
snipers IfO atluched to each of
the dlvisaai's four regiments
and 12 with the division' srecon-
naissanee unit.
They are tiring cquiptird with
the Model 70 Jtoalibtr Win-
chester rifle, which has a range
of 7W-I.0UU yards. Each rlfl.' Is
fitted with a tnlperscota-.
The basic weapon used by
Marine infantrymen, the
7 62mm Mlt rifle has a range of
up to MO yards,
In action, each sniper will he
deployed about 300 yards In
front of the Infantry unit's de-
fense ifiimerer. This in theory
will make the area 1,300 yards
in front of the infantry no-man's
land for the Viet Cong
The sniper training lasts three
was struck after turn
the disabled vrhid* Ifi *
Army Stephen AUre, Secretory
$
b)
*V>* v
»..
of the Air Force Harold Brown
and a dazzling array of generals
— again at the taxpayers' ex-
MMr>
Another officer Zach Booth, wag assist
N*
Soieau in investigating the accident When thfl|P
fleer was struck, Booth was talking to drivers in-
volved in the mishap. Tj^L
The motorist said he did not see the officer,
tfolman Booth said the car was traveling alo
-probably about 15 milea-an-hour" when It
®6D
Aw
AlESv
\
The Defense Department also
furnished an older C-Bl Oon-
■trllatinn to fly to Charleston
This waa not quite to plush, but
it was only to fly congrats men.
Admiral William Rabnm, now
Chief of Central Intelligence, al-
so made the trip to Charleston
...x Reason for thi* pilgrimage
y
/A
I-
ft
> j
r i /
mi
*
JLif
■It waa raining when the accident happened an
visibility was poor. Aren In fair weather, it la n(
■-good’* daylight at 1:30 a m However, under <■
[restrictive condition*. motorists should always eJ
■ in areal where!
Va
V
Z '
V
jt
was not to commemorate some
d\ Jff
A* ■
A
w.
at the couraarnus battles fought
there by the Nurth or S o u t h
during the Civil War. but to dedi
cate a monument to Rep Men-
dell Riven. D-SC.
In the House of Representa-
tive*. Rivers has long been fa-
mous for his love of the bottle
Thi, has been a considerable
embarrassment to his colleagues
especially on foreign junket*
Rethesda Naval Hospital knows
him well. Many a time he has
been brought there to “thaw
dw Extreme caution, eaptclally
accident his happened. There is always ronfu
*nd a midden gathering of vehicles at one spot, I
Increasing the risk of more accidents.
Motorists should take more precautions u
adverse conditions
This accident underlines the risk by police
fleers In the dally performance of their duties. T
never know, when they put on their uniforms In
morning, whether they will live to take them
night » or whether they will make the day m
being badly Injured.
The life cd ■
ment officer, for
risk. «
A
V
■>
i
»
V
i
r-&
VWW Im \
Off
Babion On Business -
Private Debt Rise Worrisome
iJIf
policeman or other law
the moat part. Is one of contl
Officer Soileau is lucky to get out of the at
with a broken leg. He could have lost hit life.
out.'*
Despite this, the top brass of
the Pentagon flew to Charleston
to partlrtpalem a ceremony in
which Rivers took his place in.
Ufa l size bronze alongside Gen
Pierre Gustave Tuutant de Beau-
regard. heroic Southern defend-
er of Charleston
’ S
i'Sfc'
now owing installment debt are
already uung more than 20 (*r
cent of their di«|>osahle Income
fur rrpa>menl* Above all, wc
w,iukl Ih- careful not to assume
lhat growth will proceed always
as rapidly as It has during the
past few years
BAUSON PARK. Mass .As
the U S approaches the end of
[jjj the fifth year of an economic
upturn lhat has set many
ords. we are rumemrd atjout
our rsptdly rising private debt
We all. In fart, might well ask
ourselves' How kng will be in-
flationary stole of mind of the
public continue?
Many factors have combined
j'J to |>cstore the business !«.>m
art Christmas stars, with a bar’" hr asked, referrlM Among these are |«>pulatiun
sprinkling of partridges In pear UNICEF, which expects 9mS'> growth, technological advances,
trees But peace is the favorite 40 million raids this year *’ International tensions which
Last year UNICEF’s CMW i have made It necessary to spend
manufacturers. mss card net proceeds were gj more and more for detrnse. the
In the next two months, the million * 'FT:' large amounts poured tnb> hire-
manufacturers, museums, pho- Museums tales have been JR- Ign aid. and constantly climb-
tographic supply houses and rhlng up, too. but the museUlra tog wages Even so, without ns-
charity groups expect to sell a are close-mouthed about ;,tS tog del* to feed on. the bustnre*
figures Many of the muteqilM b.«m would have long since
The Greeting Card Asaocia- sell their cards throughout gl* burned Itself out
tkai, made up of manufacturers, country’ There has been a tremendous
predicts isles of over three till- Sales of ptkitographir ,-qfMf . boost In (irivste debt in t h I s
lion cards In the United Stairs. have skyrocketed since they country over just llie pail few
Shoppers will find selection were Introduced I n the 1920s years From 19K> through 1964.
more difficult than ever, with Sales were 110 mlllkxi in 1962. the advance amounted to 104
more than 30.000 design* avails- 125 million in 1963 and 130 mil- jwr cent Going hack further.
Imxi last year. to 1945 at the end of World War
II. private debt through 1964
rarkrd up a phenomenal rise of
463 per cent. Adequate Increase*
in credit are necessary, of
course, to keep the economy on
the upmove .Rising debt pro-
vides tlie momentum for growth
and progress But the per-
sistence and rale of the upsplral -hear d
are governed by the capacity
and willingness of lenders and
by the capacity and willingness
of borrowers
law in Installment debt out -
standing — an Increase of 50
per cent since the beginning of
the present economic upturn m
1961 We l<»k lor installment
debt to move still higher over
the next six months at least
u nless tile Federal Reserve u|*
interest rate* before then and
thus clamps a IkI on the boom
1965 Christmas Cards
Show A Lot Of Variety
hem did not rr*[*rt wi, put
rec-
m
lit iL
in a [swltton wher* they must
respect him.
As a result tlie brass hats go
much further than respecting
Riven
Now they kowtow to him
THE GREAT heroes of the Civil
War, Lee, Beauregard. Stone-
[1 ,
NEW YORK (API — The which publishes Us own
lamb I* lying down w(*t the Imn raise funs lor the United
The Lighter Side-
They're Bothering Henry
For Academic Opinions
day*.
cm Christmas cards this year
tarns Children's Fund
"Who's going to fight a
usual medieval Madonnas to OP of milk for a child in
TIIKRF. IS NO denying th.it tot-
al private debt outstanding —
cor|airate and individual is at
refold levels. Yet, high tisaigh
it may be. It is still apiNirently
*up|»rtable The big question
we have to face It Ihc rate of
rise There is a sympathetic re-
lationship between Gross Na -
tkxial Product and .private debt
Some economists claim that
the present rale of rise In priv-
ate debt is fully justdasl by our
expanding GNP We iki nut
agree Fnim the end of Work!
War II through 1961, GNP in-
creasixi alout 194 |ier <int;
gross. private debt expanded
4X.I |ier cent This disparity has
w I d e n e d further in recent
months: It i* definitely n cau-
tion signal.
Corporalams argl individuals
tlie country over are prosper-
ing trom rising asset values and ,
mounting earttlhgs ConfkTeme
uUainds, and. everywhere is
the magic wiutI
"growth." Such altitudes arc
symptuma of the late stages of
a bumi. And the longer tlie
tsKim run* willKsit correction,
the surer it is that more |icnplc
will plunge themselves danger-
inlXly into debt.
Know Your Bridge
-6v B. JAY DECKER -
theme shown by gre*tit« card
You are the dealer, neither,, 2 Three heart* There is a
side vulnerable, aftd have opened good chance of making four
One Diamond Partner responds | hearts, but we cannot bid game
One Heart What would you bid ourselves because the heart re-
now with each of the following
five hands’
By HENRY McLEMOBE
A, a former profesaor (North
Arkansas School of Chiropody
and Ukulele!, University presi-
dent* are forever pestering me
for my opinion on academic
|iroblfm«
Would I recommend a round
or an octagonal quad’ How do
I fee| about a dean of women
smoking a pipe? Which makes
Jor a lovelier campus, elms or
evpress’ Should graduute slu -
qrnts be coned?
Of late, I havf Is-cn beselged
with letter* concerning ihe "Pub-
. lish or Perish" problem. This
problem, as you undoubtedly .
know, hn, to do with whether a
professor should devote his time
to teaching or writing articles
and books
Many universities simply
wna't keep a professor on the
premise* unles* he turn* out
scholarly article* at about the
same s|ieed as Erie Stanley
Gardner turns out Perry Mason
puzzlers.
For a professor to admit that
he hasn't written eight or nine
books, and ha* a 10th, Uth and
12th in tlie works, is to ask for
hi* walking papers.
■- It really doesn't matter what
the articles or books are about.
It matters less if they sell. Just
so they ore bound in hard rov-
ers, will balance on a bookshelf,
and hear the author's name in
legible type, they count heavily
in the professor * favor and are
likely to get him a contract that By H. L. HUNT
pays as much as a fourth or Between July, 1960, and F.re
uf what the (oothall coach ~ ruary of this year, the official
personnel of Soviet Russia as-
signed to tlie United Nations
JumiH'd from 32 to 108. At least
half of these Russian officials,
accoding to FBI Director J.
Edgar Hoover, "were agents 9ir
officers of the Soviet intelligence
services."
Up io now, Soviet diplomatic +
personnel have been stationed
only in Washington with th; Rus-
sian Embassy or in New York
with the UN. But a Consular
Treaty which ha* already been
signd by both Russia and the
United States would open the
door for such personnel to be
located in major cities scattered
across the tuition. Meh; -ra-Wfv *?i - 4*sriT-"ilwrpe sKfiiEir
Fortunately, - this treaty lias
not yet been ratified by the U S-
Senate, h never should be rati-
The professor'* publishers
have priority over his students
Many professors have been drop-
ped from the roll* even though
their student* fought for their
retention, and swore they were
the best teacher* to the joint -
I mean school.
I have read quite a few of the
books written by the. publishing
professors and moat of them
showed an admirable devotion to
dryness, frozen style, and a mad
love for footnotes. Only recently
I read a book on which a pro-
fessor had devoted a year to
writing It dealt with the various
sponse may -have been made on
minimum value* The theory Is
that if partner passes three
heart*, which he is allowed to
do. he avill probably have hi*
hands full making even nine
tricks. W'e arc obviously too
good for Just two hearts, which
would show a hand of the mini-
mum class.
3 Two hearts It is better to
show the heart support at once
than to rebid the diamond^ for
the purpose of showing their
length. Either bid would show a
minimum opening, but the heart
raise gives a better picture of
the hand '
4 Three clubt. We have the
value* for a raise directly to
four hearts, but it is better to
jump-shift in clubs lforcing)
before bidding four heart*. In
this way partner will learn of
both the singleton spade and
the strong possibility of making
a slam. The jump-shift, shows
at least 20 points, counting high
cards and distribution.
5. Three heart* It I* custom-
ary to have four trumps for a
Jump raise, but with 18 hlgh-
card points we tan be forgiven
for having only three. There la
no better bid available, so.
while it is true that three hearts
is not a perfect bid, it still
cornea closer than anything else
to identifying the true value of
the hand.
record number of cards
1 +AK4 f- AKQ8753 *AJ62
2.44 4 AK76 +AQ33
3. 4K9.1 R A J4 4KJ8652 **
4 46 VQJR3 4AKJ94 *AK?
5 485 RAK9 4KQJ73 *A.H
1 Two clubs The value of a
hand rises or falls depending'
ujion the bids made by your
partner or the opponents. Thus,
In this case, when partner res-
ponds a heart, the value of your
hand immediately drop* about
3 or 4 points. It la not good to
learn lhat partner has length
in a suit of which you are void
The firat reaction to the heart
response should be that there is
danger of a misfit and that care
should consequently be exer-
cised until this fear has been
allayed
In line with this, you respond
two clubs. One advantage of this
rail is that it is ambiguous,
aince the opener'* change-of-
suit rebid may be based on ab-
solutely minimum values or on
values much better than that
What happen* next depend* on
partner’* reaction to the two
club bid. It la possible that the
original promise of the hand
will be restored if partner, for
example, Jump* to three dia-
monds
blc
The 1965 card* are I hr re-di-
mensional, encrusted with gold iits
foil They are orange, pink. 50i JeitUTC L«M
. beige, purple, and sometimes
even the traditional red or
Wftfi Cotton Success
insignia worn toy soldier, in he -
1 *
first and second Punic Wars. On-
ly a Punic, who had-fought in
on« or both of these wars, would
have read past the fifth page „
I am old - fashioned, I guess,
but I believe teachers should
teach.
I don't remember one word of
one book written by any of my
professors, but I reThembcr, and
vividly, those teacher* who
brought their subjects to life
and gave me an interest to them
that has lasted until this day.
TSere are special cards
COLUMBUS. Ohio (API Tvro
'Trom Our Parakeet to Yours " Texans gave a report Tui-sday
There are cards for the milk- at the convent km of the Anieri-
man, mailman, doctor, priest, can Society id Agronomy,
boas, nun. baby sitter and those Dr C. J Gerard and L. N
m mourning There Is Santa on Numken of a research center
water skill and Santa driving a near Weslaco .Tex, reported
golf cart Inttcaed of a sleigh. that soil texture hat much to do
"We figure the average cus- with a cotton plant using irriga-
tomer is a housewife, alssit 35, tain and rain water
with two children, living in tlie They said experiments show
suburbs." said Steve Shannon, water management require-
executive director the Greet- mention cotton depend on soil
ing Cards Associatam texture and related rooting
"She orders about 200 (arson- characteristics of the plants
i allied cards for 15 to 35 cents
apiece, and then tfienda another
$10-112 on special catds for
•' ■ mother and the madman Then
on Impulse, she buys two or"
three boxes at the last minute "
The associatam take* what along with a number of major
Shannon call* "a discreetly nru- international airline*, take part
!ra| policy" to Its chief sales in the United Nations' current
rivals: museums and charity driv« to help the refugee* of the
organizations, such as UNICEF, world.
A VERY SHARP step-up In the
use of installment credit has
lieen perha|i* tlie biggest factor
in keeping consumers spending HOW MUCH IS too much! Only
heavily for greats and services. you can tell, for you know last
And it appears that they will the details of your over-all |«no-
lle buying still more on install- tion. We do say tills: II we were
ment In 1906 owners of a small business, we
They have been "brainwash- would think twice today before
ed" by kmg year* of watching undertaking expansions that
more and more people idling would require large borrowings,
up debt and yet 'still seeming to especially if these were to en-
kcep their head* above water f tail repayments that could he
Tlie years of climbing |ier*onal met only on the basis of pre-
incomes — in the face of steadi-
ly rising price* — have made
debt repayment ap
There l» now z*1
I
There Are
Spies Among
Diplomats
Refugees Assisted
Wi
youn
the (
OSLO. Norway (AP) — Scan-
dinavian Airlines System will,
<v,:-
his dl
Strahl
to del
I
sent volume and naming*
And if we were retail merch-
ant* extending installment cred-
All
Daily Crossword Puzzle
-KING FEATURE-
jiear easy
mic $64 toil- it, we would screen applicant*
Arc 11
Granil
cere I
A to"Te i.b)tng record ' Ifltcr-
(tational piano Festival." an
which six of the world * out-
itanding pianist* have recorded
work* by theta favorite compos-
er*, will be sold on board SAS
chased a home In a fashionable piuwt in International traffic, „
suburb last ipring. They had 45 beginning in early November,
truck bads of dirt hauled In for
a yard and eight pound, of «.
mnrcf nonorw
receives.
Teacher* who teach are sus-
pect For a man to devote hit
time to preparing interesting
lectures, awakening Interest in
his students, and sending them
from the classroom with a burn-
ing desire to learn, i* not
enough.
that 10 per rent of all families
WATCH FOR
THI GIFT SPOTTU
BEGINNING
NOVEMBER 19
IN THE CLASSIFIED
SECTION
can
Com i
ACROSS
1. Assist
5. Nobleman
9. Hodge-
podge
10. Spindle
Jl. Endowed
DOWN
1. Apertures
2. Resin
3. Speech
defect
4. Rjver Into
Chesa-
peake
Bay ,
5. South
American
rodent*
6. Trium-
phant
7. Old
measure
8. Escort
is-.. ..-If British'
rank:
abbr.
13. Wise men
15. Move
swiftly
19. Grow
R'E\"
Si
Bible Verse
they
t.A
old
SHREVEPORT. La (AP) -
Dr. and Mrs LrwcU Butler pur-
kind
20. Kind
:»"tf
of
But
w.
bone
a mih
profes
basics
torgott
AND WHOSOEVER liveth and
believeth in me shall never die.
Believest thou this? John 11:26
or
* t
carti-
lage L
22. Dane- P
with
H
. t
12. Systems of
worship
14. Worldly
16. Hawkeye
State:
abbr.
17. Ye*, in
Madrid
18. Small wild
horse
r-
7]
m
tie*?
.
Soon green sprigs began pop-
BAMSIY
ing:
For
TODAY'S GRAB BAG CMfraliFj4M Writer
SPOT OF FAMI-OUt$$ THI NAME though its eonerstoae wia laid
more than a hundred
it remains one .
examples of thatjM
Begun In lSSSjE?
. year* to build aqftS
> t half a century Htft
•*t»< cation in 1879, itk t*rto J30-foot
_tfV' ■ spire* dominated the midtown
landscape. Designed by James
Ren wick, the exterior Is baaed
upon the Cathedral of Cologne,
, ri but the interior derives directly
* from the famous cathedral at
k Amiens, France.
| What and where la this spot
I of fame?
ly
STRaBANE, Northern Ire-
tmip greens A batch gathered land (API - The eRy of Strn-
for cooking *a( pronounced ten- bane has unveiled a plaque
drr and dcb< X*us The Butlers marking the home of John Dun-
ping up — mustard greens and
girls:
Egypt.
23. Island of
Denmark
24. Muscular
twitch
25. Citrus
1164, a
TMlarday's Aaawi*
mt
the
people
30. Piece of
timber
31. Legendary
burdened
- giant
• 27. Auxiliary 1 34 Importune
35. Plural
ending
37 Tsetse
TM ANIWBL OUICXI
1. What la an archipelago?
1 What waa the battle cry of
th* Franck troops at Verdun In
World War IT
I. Who mad* th* firat V.8.
They
ago,
figure the teed (tore get its lap, who first printed the US
T’
cent
flnaat
■
Declaration of Independence
seeds mixed up.
w
f took 19
•nee
When
1 |
■4
river
21, Malarial
fever
22. Mexican
Indian
25. Leg joints
26. Hawaiian
garlands
27. Shanty •
28. A kind
of road
surface -*
30. College
degree
32. Mulberry
33. Repeat lit'
error
36. Pacific
island
U dedi-
verb
29. Tuhes in
i a radio
against
all per*
of Com
*zg?
A Who wrote ‘Traaaura la-
ka4M?
6. Prior to #orld W*r I,
1 * *
....... Editor and Publisher
............General Manager
............ Managing Editor
..........(... Office Manager
...........'’Business Manager
........ Promotion Manager
rrad WaritoWi....
fled.
fly
program)
Jamas H Hal*
crush
The treaty provides hr the
reciprocal es&blishment of con-
sulates to the Soviet Union and
(he United States. Needless to
say, Russia likes the idea. One
commenting on Jhe agreement
spoke of the wonderful oppor-
tunity that It would give his
service to
a
Prraton Ptadirgrasa
BeuLah Mbf Jack ton
dkl Th,
In tin
was sj.li
to the
free T)
lax-el to
rets in
first ct
what naUoos mad* up tha
LTTT
1
TT
z
Triple EntanUT ,
Robert K. Gilmore.......
BUI Hartman ............
1
1
SAID
ITS
/
1
it
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
What «M anticipate
ill
*4*
.............Manager
..... Retail Manager
«. gdHatlona: Manager
Mm Wadtay..
«»
Paul Putman ,
Oorrit laGughim
mK
Beniamin
BonnraOy ABBBena* **""
DieraeU. *
Hi
JM. 4h,"
enlarge its opera-
bon*. . ,$*zSFu*,i- '
Of course, many of the WO
communist bloc official person-
nel stationed in our country, un-
der the protection given them by
diplomatic immunity, have en-
gaged in intelligence rfssign-
ents. Newspapers have told re- 39. Carpenter'*
peatedly of Soviet diplomat* nfed’
having been expelled fron the 46. Location
U S. for espionage activities. A* of Taj
Mr. Hoover has said, “In regard ■ M*hal
to the emomunist bloc espl^uge 41 Clothing;
attack a gal nit this country,
U.
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a
,6
iT
Entered a* second class matter at the Baytown. Ttaaa, T7U1
Office under the Act of Congress of March A UT».
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Post
weapons
••
. BORNTOOAY
IT HAPPW4CD TODAY
The
■ BociaUtt Suffenc V. Debt,
scientist J-B.8. Haldane,,autlu>r-
kutoriai* WiU Durant, actreet
Vivien Leigh, actors Joel Me-
Crra and Roy Rogers.
i
m:
On this ftay to 1733. John
kra^n Dubllihlnr
the Ne^TOra Wrakly Journal.
test«l w
agree bi
cho< ac o
Hicy wo
tret' elec
the Rcd-r
ad Sundays by Tbs Baytown Sun, lac,
1(01 Memorial Drive to Baytown. Ttxaa.
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group
38. Russian
mountains
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WATCH YOUR IANOUAOI
tto. has
Today* spot Of
probably appeared In more newi
pictures, news reels and tele-
vision broadcasts than any other
church In the Weatam Hemi-
sphere, thanks to its beauty
£
2c
K O. Box m, Baytown T7AJ1
2 2222
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overlay with wood, piaatar, etc.;
to provide with a ceiling.
MOW'D YOU MAKI OUT?
1. A see with many islands.
2
Than
IlUO per Year
I!
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agents of
war
submit: s
nations, ti
United St
resist unti
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2. ’They shall not pass!
YOUR fUfUM
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3. Betsy Row.
4k Robert Louis Stevenson
S. Britain, Franco, Russia.
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tegic location. |
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and tU stra
Texas Newxpapef RepreeeaUtJvea, Inc.
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1965, newspaper, November 5, 1965; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145302/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.