The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 62, Ed. 1 Monday, December 6, 1965 Page: 6 of 14
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Mow jay, DKiwbw 4, I94S
•l
—
'Don't You Know Food It Unpatriotic?'
Yule Card
System Is
Outdated
]
• Editorials And Features #
>
mm
m& i
Spirit Is Same, Only
Observance Differs
b
i
%
*
* •
■ AAIU ^ *
ivcvps crowing
' By HENRY MrLEMORE
There muii bt a batter lyatem
for sending out Chriiims, card*
— ~--: I...,,!,.- at our
I; la time-waiting, labor tout,
Our aystem - and far heav-
•y »
n
s
■ i
* »
\ NMOTM (AT) -TIM
M
«r -m
V
V
«
O I
i f i
//I
boat*
Although tht faativ* spirit of
Chrlatmaa la unlvmal, there an many
araaonal practice* which are unlqua In
twitwlaad.
Tht Swiaa varalon of Santa Claua
cans. In Swltierland he la the robed,
would bt i
bearded and
,lta debut in the home of a rich Zurich
family In 1775. For centuriea afterwarda
only Itw wealthier famlllea adopted
thla feative aymbol.
But tvtntually the practice of cele-
bratinc the Holiday by having an Illu-
minated tree apread to moat of the
country. However. It la only within
St SO year* that the people In
tone of Griaona and Neucha
the Berneae Jura and the Lake of Ge-
neva region have accepted thla aea-
aopel cuatom.
In Eaatern Switzerland, which had
remained unaware of the Chrlatmaa
tree for centuriea, an immenae "Noel'a
Log” waa burned In the fireplace on
Chrlatmaa eve The family would gath-
er In a aeml-clrcle around the fireplace
to be warmed by the glowing log and
to ahare the good spirit of the aeaaon.
In Bremgarten, Rhelnfelden and
Celerina In the Griaona. "Star-Binging”
can still be heard Thla practice only
began In 1900 In Lucerne when three
children dreaaed aa the Wlae Men. and
carrying an illuminated Star of Beth-
lehem. atrolled through the atreeta
tinging Chrlatmaa canola and hymna.
Some town* are aerenaded by alngera
using the higheat tower available.
viaitora to Switzerland will
Chrlatmaa high in apirit but unique in
cuatom.
•IV?
//
tVir
!<
It will driv# you craw — call*
>•
I
lor a November start We usual-
dl i
Wff ■
m ndto ky
ly *Urt the creaky wheel, roll-
ing about the fifteenth o( that
k,
////£
month, but really should get urv-
99/
v
derway in October
On the surface, our system I*
simplicity Itself and, when I
thought it up several years ago, >
Mary wa* a* excited as I was.
and we both agreed that at
last we had the problem licked.
It work* tht, way.
Every day. beginning In No-
vember, we alrdown for at least
an hour and writ* down every
possible combination of Christian
and surname we can think of.
tfe atari with A and try to
reach Z, for what is worse than
getting a Chrlatmaa card from
* a friend or acquaintance you
overlooked an your list?
You’d- be surprised at how
many combination, of first and
last names there are The ’A s"
alone run to hundreds of pages
Alice Adam*. Arthur Abbot.
Aimee Appleton, Alexander An-
son. Anaon Arlen.
The "B's" are just a* bad, and
so are the "C'a" and the "D'*.“
1 wouldn't be surprised if there
are several hundred billion
combinations
When we hav* finished our list
— or better, when Christmas is
*o close we have to atari mail-
ing the cards, tlnlaked or not —
we run through It and pick out
the people we know (torn the
names we have written down.
There are thousand, and thou-
sands of names, of course, which
do f|X belong to any person we
know, but we do find a great
many we would have forgotten
had we trusted purely to mem-
unrecognizable by ArmH*
1 pious figure of St. Nicho-
tha birthday of th* Saint,
Dae 8, begin* the Chrlatmaa season In
. Switzerland He roams the atreeta, not
with toys, but with nut*, fmits and
candle* which he distributes to the
cHUNBi
Therefore, children do not expect
gift* from St. Nicholas. Until they are
old enough to know better, the presents
stacked under the Christmas tree, they
balltrt have been left there by the
Christ-child. And. In Switzerland the
youngster* do not have to endure an
anxious night thinking about the gtfu
they wilJ get on Christmas morning
They open their present* on Chrlatmaa
w <m* aaariy it.aa* w*.
the
Hi
la* In fact.
th*
tel.
, naua,
af Mm
‘A
«**■» yea* Mai My I.
*r
r
i”
7JL
I *
b
Fire Gone,
But Ice Is
Effective
i 91/ *
•h
£
\ ,
. <
m
■'«
*'*
auap.i
By JAMES MAR1-OW
*N
The Chrlatmaa tree, truly a sea-
sonal standard, is atill not fully
ceptrd in Switzerland. If you find
In the Ticino, it usually belongs to a
family which moved there from an-
other Canton. The use of Christmas
tree* In Switzerland developed over
hundreds of years. The flrat tree made
WASHINGTON (API - Tht,
place haant been (he
*l»c* the fiery and colorful day a
of President Harry
who knocked head*
L. A
V\
i
*1
Mai.
•c-
umt
% * v
L \3 •
r.
— ' ».
one
-
W
S Tuman
with Corv
*•
, -V
grew and anyone who got him
mad enough
Prealdenu Dwight D Elaen-
bower and John r. Kennedy
triad to play R pool — to public
— no matter how overheated
•h*y go* la private President
find
V
Tv- \
mmst
On Prowl
n
itrers
The City Hall Scene
Johnaon i, try ing the game, wtth
a twist of hi* own.
Ic*. the port Robert Fmat
said, can be aa effective a* fire
And Johnaon ha* been using the
ice treatment on Sen J W Kul-
brlght. an Arkansas Democrat
but one of the Pmidrat critic*
It* hardly.* secret Fulbright • 15,239,000 to finance capital Im-
Infurlalrd Johnaon when he
blaaled the use nf tmoji* In the
IXiminlcan Republic revolt
Johnaon said nothing (>ublicl>
When Fulbrtght. who hat been
at odd* with Johnson over the
Viet Nam war policy, auggrated
a aus|iensH<n of the bombings,
the President let Hi* (>rru arc-
rrtary, Hill I> Mover*, arnwer
for him Moyer, laid It would do
no good
In 1964 there were some 184,473
shoplifting cases recorded involving
stolen goods valued at almost five mil-
lion dollars. Much of this loot, of
course, was taken during the height
and rush of Christmas shopping From
1959 through 1964. shoplifting in-
creased 93 per cent, and It la the fastest
Browing larceny violation. It should
also be noted that purse snatching has
increased 82 per cent since 1959 and
pocket picking 28 per cenf.
Record-breaking retail sales are
predicted for the pre-Christmas shop-
ping days Law enforcement agencies
will be overtaxed and enforcement
ranks will be thinly spread The thieves
and thugs can be expected to take full
advantage of these favorable condi-
tions
H
in the capital Improvements
program Bonds to finance the
Improvement, have not yet been
Information was obtained on
the elevation of the tile, and an
engineering study waa made of
a land fault that runs partly
through the properly
But Iheae problem, have been
ironed out, and th* preparation
of plan* now la moving along at
a more aatiifactory pace
Preliminary plana have been
approved by the city council for
the city hall, community center,
lour a'reel project* and (he *ew.
age disposal facilities. City Man-
ager Fritz Unham said the pre-
liminary' report on water ays-
tern improvement* is expected
to be received aoon.
Engineer Johnny Busch re-
ported last week that the engi-
neering work is virtually com-
plete for the North Mam Street
improvement and extension of
Garth Road
A considerable amouunt of
planning also ha, l>een done on
the Davis Road extension, with
less on extension of South Main
Street.
The street projects face some
delay. |ierh«|w, because right-ol-
way acquisition has. not tie tie-
gun This has resulted partly
from an effort ot city officials
to save bond money.
Services in acquiring right-of-
way for three of the tour street
project* will t>e provided by the
Harris County right -of - way
department — without cost to
the City of Baytown for up to
J15.0U0 worth of work
But the obtaining of this free
service has taken several weeks
and probably will not be finaliz-
ed Until the Dec 9 cityl council
meeting, when a contract for
the right - of • way acquisition
work is scheduled to be present-
ed for approval.
Ernest Schwenke. who heads
the county right - of - way de-
partment. has said he expects
work to begin on the Baytown
projects soon after the contract
is signed.
No one knows of course, how
much time will be necessary
tor acquiring the right - of-way.
This type work usually cannot
be rushed, but c|ty Official, are
By BEE LANDRUM
A, moat Baytonian, may re-
member. bond iaauet totaling.
* The Christmas season, with its
religious significance and spiritual up-
lift. is often marred by human greed
and Weakness. One of the more serious
problems is caused by the despicable
sneak thief—the shoplifter.
Each year during the holidays, the
"heisters and booster*” step up their
forays of theft and pilferage which re-
sult in tremendous losses to the public.
Their methods are as old as the pro-
fession itself. They operate wtih fake
boxes and packages, loose coats and
oversize clothing, shopping bags, large
purses, and numerous other devices to
cover their activities
told
Last spnng and summer the
council tnadc plans to sell $3,
015.000 of the bonds to finance
improvements during the first
year of the program This sale
was anticipated in early fall
However, some at th* ifdorma-
Hun desired ky the fiscal agent
for preparation of the bond sate
announcement did not become
available until late summer
And the bond market did not
appear favorable at th* time the
sale was planned So the fiscal
agent recommended that t h e
city sell only enough bonds to
provide money needed immed-
iately
Recommendation was alto
made by the fiscal agent that
the tmall amount of bond, be
offered to local bank,. Last
week the money from $300,000
of (he bonds was obtained The,e
were bought by Citizen, Nalion-
al Bank at no cost to the city.
Part of this bond money was
used to buy the 29-acre civic
center site, which cost nearly
$120,000 The remainder will bo
needed to pay architect and en- ,
gineering fees already earned
Sale of the remainder of the
$3,015,000 of bonds was sched-
uled late this year, and the fis-
cal agent ha, information pre-
pared for requesting bids
However, the bond market
still is unfavorable City officials
probably will wait a few weeks
longer before deciding whether
lo sell the remainder of the
$3,015,000.
Although contracts could be
awarded before th* bonds are
sold, city officials might not
want to take such action.
Improvement In the bond
market — and rapjd acquisi-
tion of some right - of - way
— would enable construction
work to begin long before the
March 6 anniversary.
provrmenl, were approved on
March $
ury
The "J" list was particularly
rewarding last year In assem-
bling all the possible J" com-
binations, Many hapjiened to hit
on Judson Jadkerley. a man we
spent a greal deal of tim* with
in Spam some years ago We
had completely overlooked his
name, and when a card came
from him it made us happy to
know he had gotten on* front
us. I suppose he did, for we sent
it care of General Delivery, Bar-
celona. which was where tie was
getting his mail when we last
saw him
We not only put down names
of people, but name, of firms.
We may be wrong, but we be-
lieve that business firms are
pretty .well overlooked by most
Christmas card senders We feel
that a hardware store, or an
appliance store, or a plumbing
firm that sends you a card
should get one in reply Certain-
ly our TV sel work, a lot better
since we started sending the re-
pair company a Christmas greet-
Nearly run* months have
luused since resident taxpayers
of the city gave their approval
to the improvement program
But no actual construction has
begun yet on any of the pro-
jects scheduled during the first
year At the present rate of pro-
gress. the first anniversary of
March S may be approaching
before construction begins
This u not to *ay that there
has been excessive delay in the
capital improvements program.
Nor should anyone be blamed
for the program not moving
more rapidly.
There has been some delay.
It seems Reason* (or much of
this can be explained
City council member* and oth-
er city officials are just as anx-
ious as many other citizens for -
the Improvements to be made
During (tie last nine months
several necessary steps were
earned out in preparation for
making the improvements
First the city council selected
an architect and engineering
firm, to prepare plans and spe-
cifications
Naming of the architect was
fairly rapid Only the two Bay-
town architects were consider-
ed for the contract.
It took a little longer for the
engineering firms to be select-
ed, Several firms submitted pro-
posals, and some investigation
of their qualifications was ne-
Some of Fulbright* fellow
senators said he wrote Johnson
a eePwell note when the Presi-
dent Vis hospitalized last Octo-
ber and got in a reply a note
from a staff member
Then early last month John-
son approved a big fact-finding
trip to Europe and Asia — in-
cluding a Kremlin conference —
by five senators headed by Mike
Mansfield of Montana, the Sen-
ate Democratic leader
Mansfield said he' had dis-
cussed It with Johnson for
months. Fulbright. a, chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relation,
Committee, might have seemed
the logical man to head such a
mission.
But It U known Fulbright was
surprised by the news And hi*
committee had never authorized
the trip Fulbright. meanwhile,
was to head a group of senators
going to a minor conference in
New Zealand.
No merchant, from the corner
grocer to the exclusive furrier, is
exempt from the shoplifter. This thief
, comes from any station in life He may
be rich or poor, male or female, young
or old. and an amateur or professional
Encouraged and unwittingly abetted
by bustling crowds and jammed stores,
the shoplifter and two 0f his lawless
allies, the purse snatcher and pick-
pocket, are bold and aggressive.
The scourge of shoplifting and
similar violations is a community prob-
lem. Concerted and realistic action by
business and civic groups, news media,
police and the public is needed to halt
this costly burden.
Let us comfort the shoplifter with
good security and detection measures,
quick arrest, and prompt and forceful
prosecution. To do less is to condone
him.
*
January Draft Calls For 38,280 Inductees
ing.
W> arc working on the "RV
at the moment, which means we
are behind and will have to start
working nights Excuse me, and
I II get to work right now.
Roger Rhomboid. Kulus Raf-
ferty, Rip Rattigan, Roberta
Ransom.
. WASHINGTON (AP> - Next
month , draft quota tl about 2.-
000 below the December call but
remain, at a high level
The Pentagon asked (the Sel-
ective Service .System to induct
39.2S0 men next month
This compares with 40,200 m
the December call.
January mark, the fifth
straight month of high draft
rail* growing out ot President
Johnson's order to build up the
regular armed force* by 340.000
men to a new total of just under
3 million by next summer
The Marine Corps, which can-
celed a 5000-man draft quota
for December when enlistments
boomed, will have to take draft-
ee* in January A total of 8.9H0
young mn will be drafted for
the Marine Corps
• The other 29.300 inducted in
January will aerve in the Army
The Armyi portion of buildup is
235.000 men
The Navy and the Air Force
do not plan to draw on Selective
Service next month
S8-Hillk>n Budget
ATLANTA, Ga lAPi - The
Southern Baptist Home Mission
Board has approved a record Ik-
million budget An official rc-
(ivtcd 500 new churches will tie
needed annually to keep pare
with current |nipuI.ition trends
The budget, supporting more
than 2 500 missionaries i n the
L’ S , Cuba. Panama, and Puer-
to Rico is $750,000 larger than a
year ago
Slfp Sagtnum Sum
Bible Verse
.... Editor and Publisher
......... General Manager
Managing Editor
..........; Office Manager
Bualnraa Managrr
Promotion Manager
Fred Hartman .........
Jamea H Hale ..........
Preston Pendergrass
Beulah Mar Jackson
Robert K Gilmore
Bill Hartman
cessary.
Then the council s|ient som"
time approving the engineers’
contracts Care wa, taken to
make sure that the city’s and
the engineering firms’ responsi-
bilities were adequately defined
Work then began on the pre-
liminary planning for the new
street improvements and water
and sewage disposal facilities.
As this planning progressed,
certain questions arose that re-
quired conferences between city , , ___
officials and the architect and hopeful that satisfactory pro-
gress will be made.
City officials now are facing
another possible source of delay
FORASMUCH AS ye know that
ye were not redeemed with cor-
ruptible things, as silver and
gold, from your vain conversa-
tion received by tradition from
your fathers; but with the pre-
cious blood of Christ, as of a
lamb without blemish and with-
out spot. I Peter 18 4 19.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
........ Manager
..... Retail Manager
....... National Manager
John VVadley
Paul Putman .......
Corrle Laughlin .......
Entered aa aecond data matter at the Baytown. Texa*. 77S21 Poat
Office under the Act of Congreaa of March 3, 1879.
Published afternoons. Monday tnrough Fr.day,
and Sunday* by The Baytown Sun, Inc.,
at 1301 Memorial Drive in Baytown. Texas
P. O Box 30* Baytow-n 77,521
Subscription Rates
By Carrier $IS0 Month, $19 20 per Year
Mail rate* on request.
Represented Nationally By
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc.
uruBF.it or Tiir. *aaon*TED puls*
Tb# AMon,t«t Hnu la tmlilM txtlualvaly
Daily Crossword Puzzle
-KINS FEATURE-
Know Your Bridge
-By 8. JAY DECKER-
engineers.
Some of these question*, caus-
ed delay in the planning For
example, the suitability of the
civic center site from standpoint
of usable land area was ques-
tioned.
ACROSS
1 Kind of
apple
5 Small
' talk
» Robust
10. Drury or
Lover*
11 Street
urchin
1* "Aa You
41 Memo-
randum
42. Indefinite
quantity
43. Morning,
new a
, night, etc
44 Meets a
* Sway-
11 Shapely-
under.
FAMOUS HAN9S
This Is Really
Going Home
The Hard Way
East deller.
Both sides vulnerable.
; bled. "Jhis contract went down
three—800 points
Strangely enough, the bid-
ding started the same way when
Argentina held the North-South
cards at the other table. How-
ever. the bidding then took an
unexpected turn and the Ar-
gentines wound up playing the
hand at six spades' The bid-
ding went;
East South West North
Pass 14 Dble Redble
2 4 Pass Pass Dble
Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4
Pass 44 Pass 54
Pass 54 Pass 6 4
Why South refused to stand
for the double of two clubs is
hard to explain, and why, in
doing so. he bid three spades
instead of two is also mys-
terious. In high cards South's
hand was a minimum opening
bid, and In distribution it was
certainly not unusual enough to - ,
„ „. , tn the match between Argentina Warrant a jaunn rebid.
apartment _ we* •. *** , and the United States in 1859, 1 South went down three and • '.
had loat hi* key and had to . lt.^a wertaMy not typical of Argentina sq Yertd a 'm$ loss'
Wreak In, ; howr bridge la generally played of l.lOO pbint* on tR* deal. Both
While breaking in, he wag ipot- in world competition, but per- Wests displayed Inferior judg-
ted by an off-duty detective, hapa the dkal can serve in a ment in contesting South's
who blew the whistio. - negative way to illustrate how spade bid after East‘had passed.
"It was an unfortunate epi- * toe game should not be played, but the U.8. West was lucky
aode,’’ a deputy said, "but we When Um United Btaitea held enough to get off the hook,
had no choice in our handling of the North-South cards, the bid- Both West* could well have
*a*t aa shown. Woat'a (reasoned that tf East had mod- "'
erate or great spade length, it
dangerou* to Intervene,
ff East waa short in
it wa* futilt to contend
agalnat the highest ranking
suit opposite I passed partner.
tht u»« for rtpublirttlM of
•ny ntwg dittwtrhM ertrtlttd to it or not <*h#n*lig rr«d.tad tn ihiju-pitor and
local now* of apontanaouB origin published herein. R.ght# of republlcotlon of
all other matter hereto are also reserved.
N
- pin-
rungs
13 Wad-
NORTH
482
land
f AK
#A9765
4J654
TODAY'S GRAB BAG
ly RUTH RAMSIY
Control Fran Writer
,15. Annex
18. Scold-
bet
DOWN
1 Alpine
cottage
2. Gangplank 22. Rave
3. Moslem
>n*
EAST
4QJ94
WEST
ic> > 6 am-fcwgj
xalarltF'i Auarr
32 Melted
together
36 Alaska
mining
town
38 At the
19 Some
20 Moth
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -
Alphonso A. Monaco's method
of going home — breaking in —
blew up a real tempest in his
personal teapot, sheriff* depu-
ties (report.
Monaco, 38, was flushed from
hj| .apartment by 25 dep-
, , uties armed wtth shotguns and
- clad in gas mask*. Monaco, not
having a maik, crawled from
the apartment, into which four
tear gag bombg had been
lobbed. ;
He wag booked at the county
Jail on gugpicion of burglary-
before officcrg noticed the
TNI ANSWH, QUICKI
1. When did Ehiabeth II be-
come queen of Britain?
2. Name the world's longest
canal.
3. What is dry Ice?
4. Who was known as the
"Tiger of France" ? - -........
5. Name the longext river in B
Italy. " " '•-W5''
SPOT OF FAMI-OUISS THIN AMI Jesuits, who carried out major
I interior and exterior alterations.
I Its present appearance dates
from the complete restoration
of Frederick Schulek between
1871 and 1896. who regained its
purity of style by reconstruct-
ing th* medieval appearance as
completely aa possible '
' Xhe church has been the
- Scene of numerous fmporiuft
L kfatoncal event*, moat recently
the coronations of Francis
Joseph I In ft67 and Charles
IV in 1918.
What and where ia .thls spot
of fame?
(Name at bottom of column)
♦ «
• 75
fQ9843
K Q 8 2
forest
14 Peak
" • IS Cleopatra's
' serpent
16. You, in
Madrid
♦
4 104 3
-4Q10S2
SOUTH ...
4 AK10T53
• J1062
:
25 Land
K 7 3
name
i.fUn t \
nickname
Eftabrfce
ounded
measure
26 Rabbit s
tail
27 VenU-
.'dating.
♦ J
.8, W
tpWfM ' - by a whale . 28 Mela)
UUW.UI
- Glasgow
4A9r
■artiwr ; Ufa spear 29. Topics
16. Immature T. Ampef- ’ SO Daven- ..... 39 Aid* abbr
40 Fish eggs*
Tht bidding;
East South West North
Pass 14 Dble Redble
1 NT Dble 24 Dble
Pass Pass- 24 Dble
Opening lea*—ace of fiearts
This unusual hand occurred
0?
: a** :...
'21. Street In
port
W
m
T
a
T
5
8
(Wtth
1
1*
I agree with no man'* opin-
ion. I hate tome 0/ my own.—
Iran Turgenet.
‘ &
W-
pronoun
PifttO
f
14.
~7A
T.
dflHi
The origin of today’s spot of
fame goes back to the llth
century, but Um building has
been much altered tn th* count
King Matthias Corvinut en-
larged and embellished It con-
siderably, adding a tower at the
waatam end of U» southern
nave, effort* which gained him
immortality In that the church
ia also known a* th* Matthias
Church.
During the Turkish occupa-
tion the church wa* used aa a
mosque, and after the re-cap-
ture, waa handed over to the
drink
iu
WATCH YOUIIANOUAOI " f
UNITTVE — (YEW-ne-tiv)—
adverb; serving or tending to
unite.
i.
YOU* FUTUII
29.
(l
'■j:
to w ill
■■■
io
26.
con tinoe. Today's child wlU bo
2
IT
-
.............
I
•• I
1
-
IT HAFFENID TODAY
5T
4
2
■
On thla day to MIT, Finland
tan-
i.—.
•ORN TODAY
VI •/ MngU
ml. author
Joyce Ktf-
t Sitwell,
philosopher Max Matter, states-
man Warren Baetingi, lyricist
Ira Gershwin, jaxx max Dote
F
dou
of m spade was rather
Joseph Ct-nrw,
mrr and Sir
Charges against Monaco were
dnppM.
MOW'D YOU MAKI OUT?
1 Feb. 6, 1982.
2. Grand Canal bf China.
light, aa well aa dangerous, and wu
eventually he had to pay a while
penalty for hla folly. After
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 62, Ed. 1 Monday, December 6, 1965, newspaper, December 6, 1965; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145347/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.