The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 279, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 20, 1967 Page: 8 of 61
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Reg. 8.35
Reg. 5.15
♦ There May Be a Wider Range of Colors and S
• where else - But We'll Bet You Can't Find It!
tioning, end linemen since December 7, 1943.
TRADES DAY
Many new colors. Solids and prints,
45" wide. From our regular stock.
New Fall Fabrics Arriving Daily!
Up lagtan Da
Tuesday, Juoo 20, 1967
Stricklers
At Meeting
In California
Mr. end Mr*. W. J. (BU»
Strickier, oo-managers of the
Credit Bureau of Greeter Bey-
town, have gone to Sen Francis-
YjGANDq
Boytonions In Pygmy Country
«_____ n_________I ITr-.ifrmr etnVO/l at » hotl'l Called Tf
to attend the International
“S-30*1
Credit Conference June «M01
The Strlckler* hope to visit a
number of bureau office* in
Arizona, Nevada and California
that are converting to automat-
ed equipment.
Strlckler 1* completing hi*
third term as national director
of the Associated Credit Bureau*
of America. HI* district oover*
the 11 southern itate* from Tex-
as to North Carolina.
The Baytown Credit bureau re-
ceived the top credit reporting
award In 1961 arid 1968 for Tex
as cities over 10,000 population
It also received the district
award of the Associated Credit
Bureaus of American In 1966 for
cities above 25,000 knd under 50.-
000 population
After the credit conference,
the Stricklers will take a char-
tered trip to Hawaii,
:r
WORLD ALMANAC
Ever since 1816, the
Gurkhas of Nepal have en-
listed in the British army,
says The World Almanac.
Gurkhas^once Sed°2,000
- soldiers. --------------------—
£quatq£
„.....
N B Culver has seen — and
done - some things lately that
he never thought he would.
Culver, formerly with Hum-
ble's Refinery eMdlcal Depart-
ment. Is one of 13 persons who re-
cently made a tour of Africa.
"In all my years with Hum-
ble I never dreamed of seeing
a large heard of wild elephants
or a tribe of Pygmies, or eat-
ing an ostrich egg,” Culver said.
But he did, and so did four
other Baytown people who made
the tour, most of whom are con-
nected with Humble. The tour
was arranged by Carl Van Ues
Houston travel agent
Besides Culver, the Baytonlans
Included L. A. Robinson, an En-
jay operator, and his wife, Ina,
a Humble employe; Mrs. NeU
Kelly, widow of Humble An-
nuitant C F. Kelly; and Mrs.
Grace Seydler, a Humble annui-
tant and widow of Annuitant
J. R. Seydler.
In all they visited 18 counties
and crossed the equator eight
times, from South Africa to
Cairo “We went from hot to
cold, wet to dry," Oliver said.
While In South Africa, they
took a safari car ride up the
eastern coast to Durban where
they visited an ostrich farm.
No, Culver said, an ostrich
doesn't really bury Its head, but
it does taste good and lays a
whale of an egg. Just one egg
made an omlette that fed 25
people, and shredded ostrich
meat was "delicious."
Also in Durban, they attended
a oontest between different
tribes to see who could put on
the best show. "It’s sort of like
square dances In Baytown," Cul-
ver chuckled. .. .......
After a trip through the Zulu
tribal area, they visited Hluhlu-
we Game Reserve and Kruger
Park, one of the largest In the
world. They saw their first ele-
phants at Kruger Park and
large herds of
animals.
'We hit the Jackpot on seeing
every animal but a cheeta,"
Mrs. Robinson said. She even
took a movie film of two bull
hippos fighting. “They Just kept
at it until one of them backed
off."
One thing that surprised Cul
ver about South Africa was
that "its cities are Just as mod
em as Houston.”
Included on the tour was a
trip to Murcheson Falls, the
headwater of the ancient Nile
River, Culver’s voice grew ani-
mated as he talked about the
wildlife around the falls.
'There’s nobody that can de-
scribe this country. They have
more game there than the rest
of the world owns. You just can
not imagine,” he said.
One elephant became agitated
and ran his tusks through the
top of a car shortly after the
group had departed the same
spot
Later they saw a pride of
lions that had Just finished gorg-
ing themselves on a kill. "They
laid on their backs with their
paws in the air and groaned
they were so full,” Culver said
"You could have walked up and
pulled their tails and they would
not have budged." No one tried
it
stayed at a hotel called Tree
Top*. Built high off the ground,
Tree Tops stands by a salt lick
and water hole. At night many
various other species of animals including
leopards and elephants come
there, creating a panorama of
wildlife.
Their African trip nearly end
cd, the group flew over the Su-
dan tor a brief stop In Cairo
where It was 102 degrees in the
shade.
Leaving Africa, they flew to
Rome tor an overnight stop, then
to Holland tor a two-day stay
during tulip season.
When the travel-weary group
left Holland for Montreal, Cana-
da, the Queen of the Nether-
lands came oyer on the sarm
plane. She was going to visit
Expo 67 In Canada. Did the Bay-
tonlans see Expo? "1 think by
this time we were more inter-
ested In seeing Goose Creek,”
Robinson smiled
By a lucky chance the group
was able to visit a Pygmy tribe.
Oddly enough, the Pygmies did
not ask for food, tools, or trink-
ets — they all wanted books.
At Nairobi, Kenya, which Cul
ver described as the moat beau
tiful city in Africa, the group
Away At Conventions, Psychiatrists Act Sorta Crazy By Comparison
7 - . I mlffht their practice at home, they Us- physiology of sex. Such studies
listed in the British army, AWUV I# VUlii uimv..., . --------- • „ : ,, . ...
says The World Almanac. * * , . ^ r mlaht their practice at home, they Us- physiology of sex. Such studies,
Their courage and fearless- DETROIT (AP) — Psychiatry ferently than °®J*r ™enh/‘t 4 j^mp qSddy But I do ten to so many tales tf lust, she said were contributing to a
ness in battle have become t h ^ sald ig inexact, convention, *aW_ ^ th^feeitoe they're’ analyzing rape, perversion, sin, they begin mechanistic view of sex.
- ----- * *---- ■ ■ --------bunny at the Playboy Oub. who get the,feeling mey re an«y to experience something yicar- «—,, r r.i. ^ n,_
had much to look at . me-"- .. imitiv that kills off the meal.”
It nas Deen so«u, »
It must be said, it is even more
imprecise. ' . «:...
«I think they look at me dlf-
had much to look at _ „ , , ... fcusly that kills off the meat”
-?ffWi th* psychlatriata, I The girl w« only partly right.
INDUSTRY'S LOWEST
OPERATING COST!
Weak Front
Eases Way.
Into State
The doctor looking at her had
th* same thoughts any other
NEW
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS you re » *—r -•* - - And tney, me neaa aociors,
A timid and poorly defined turned back to his coUeagues, to are not gbove using the subtie-
cool front eased into the north an intensive discussion of the ^ o( trade during de-
..* it. *TAua. Danhanrllp and ncuoHnHunarTIlCS Of & recent t.iA nitilnh non iraf kfloforl
lyzing each other. However,
conventioneer has away from said a New York analyst, “they
home but he was likely to be- can’t help noticing, out of habit,
come’an activist. He kicked at the more obvious peaks of the
is,*- ■> ■» t sr.ss-irSM
gliV he said, and
cool front eased into me norm an intensive aiscusaiun tics of their trade aurmj
part of the Texas Panhandle and psychodynamics of a r*cent bate, which can get heated
touched off a few light showers pathological murder in Detroit. At Qne ^ dlgcussl0n here,
■”---‘— On the basis of an exhaustive drew an overflow crowd
__i_ nd ___t____-
this morning.
ms munuiig. on uic um« w t____ _ w----
Dalhart measured .02 inch or of psychiatrist-watching-- ^or a hjghiy clinical seminar on
rain and a trace feU at Perry- 6,ooo shrinks at the 123rd annual problem of Sex Today,"
convention of the American NataUe Shainess of New
• |0% SMAUa I* «'» *"d
Km Industry! Ol C.O.P.
• Mo'^OVIH. fTO
'sas&kwtzr
i. -SJ
Weather Bureau observers ex- psychiatric Association-# can York WM attacking the recent corned with No-Ruz, a
pected the front to retreat north- now be said with considerable Masters-Johnson study of the time celebration.
ward during the day but to re- authority that psychiatrists do -*—r---**
develop and attempt another ^ act jjke other people in con- « S
southward push by evening ,
As .a result, the latest tore*
ventkm assembled.
As a result, the latest tore. ^ ma)(e jess noise. They
casts mentioned moisture only don-t siap backs. They don’t
in a few thunderstorms over the wear funny hate. They *»'t
in a tew munoersivniis Wgar funny hate, iney oun»
mountains in far West Texas. . g^ls down hotel corridors
Except for a little cooling ~ leer eieVators. They drink,
the vicinity of the front, con- but ttoy drink quietly. They do
BECAUSE COOUNB IS GENERATED BY A QUIET CAS
e°.i ttswsaj
SYEAfcT»OMPArURGA5
tinued hot weather was pro-
mised throughout the state
Early morning temperatures
sagged to 65 degrees at Am-
not as a rule, come to a con-
vention with an implicit sense,
or hope, of sin. They are very
ariUo and Perryton, whUe read- ^^e't0T^r L^Ibardo. They
—-.“emssbsi
AINSWORTH & CO.
Top marks Monday afternoon
aiMressUand> Prak^Wchtta
Falls recorded 100 and roost
other points had highs In the
high 90s,
2500 MARKET
582*8397
Prayer Wheel
A prayer wheel is a wheel or
a cylinder hung in a place of
worship and turned by the wor-
wish. Turning the wheel is sup-
posed to have toe same efi*®1
as repeating toe prayer
In some ways, psychlatriste at
a convention are less basic than
many basic scientists at a con-
vention.
The psysiclsts, toe biochem-
ists. toe professors of Internal
medicine, the deans of medicu
cnlbwes." said toe dean of a
“like to go to honky-t«ik*, 0>e
gWte Joints, where toe general
atmosphere Is one of sexuality.
- -Not toe psychlatriste.
They’re »o serious. They go to
meetings f»m mailing to
night. I guess it’s because, hi
Senile Panel
May Question
SOLOMON
WASHINGTON (AP) - V*
Senate Antitrust and Monopoly
subcommittee may question next
week toe administration's plan
to let major UJS oil companies
handle an emergency oil lift to
Europe because of the Sue*
canal closure. ,
No hearing date has been set,
but subcommittee official* are
checking into result* of toe last
such emergency program”.
When Egypt closed toe canal
In 1966, a similar plan was put
into effect although the subwm-
mittee's Democratic majority,
led by the late Sen. Joseph G.
O'Mahoney, D-Wyo., contended
"there was no clear showing
that cooperative Industry action
requiring antitrust Immunity
was needed." \j ^
Subcommittee Investigators
foimd that oil companies sf
ped large amounts of oil
Europe before to* 1956 emer-
gency plan was put into effect—
and lesser amounts afterward.
Ina disen ting minority report
then, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen,
R-Dl., said he found no fault
with the oil companies, “except
that they used the occasion to
raise their prices.”
In 1956 European nations said
an emergency existed, but this
time only toe United States has
said officially that an emergency
exists.
Moat Arab nations have an-
nounced embargoes of oil to the
FABRIC CENTER
KMARTPLAZA
United States, which gets about
5 per oent of its ofl from the
Middle East, and to Great Bri-
tain, which gets much of its °U
Psychiatrists don’t spend
their time at conventions ana-
And they, toe head doctors,
she said, were contributing to a
mechanistic view of sex.
Dr. Harold L Leif of New Or-
leans questioned her documen-
tation.
Dr. Shainess cited'' her own
experience as an analyst and, to
laughing applause, "as a wom-
She disputed Masters-Johnson
on the question of certain eroge-
nous reactions to which an eld-
erly doctor, standing against a
side wall, shouted? "Hear!
Hear!"
Church News
Deadline*
An Baytown area churches
are Invited to participate hi
The Son’* weekly church new*
published oa Saturday.
Churches are requested to
have toe new* brought or
mailed to The Shi by noon
each Wednesday.
50 Years Of PROGRESS
BEST WISHES
HUMBLE
ON YOUR
50* YEAR
ITH
In Bqytown!
BAYTOWN
EMPLOYEES
FEDERATION
Then, with abroad smile, Dr.
Shainess said, "I can’t help
wondering why Dr. Leif’s skep-
ticism Is turned toward me
rather than the Masters-John-
son report."
In Iran, the new year is
CONGRATULATIONS TO
HUMBLE!
HALF A- CENTURY
OF PROGRESS
IN BAYTOWN!
OUR RELATIONSHIP HAS BEEN
A MOST PLEASANT ONE
INTERNATIONAL
BROTHERHOOD of
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
Local No. 644.
BAYTOWN, TEXAS
representing all electricians, including radio, telephone, air condi-
**e********e*****e********e******ea***********a********************#*#^.s,^„, ,,*****♦**#
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It's the best
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USED!
Special Price yet!)
Wider Range of Colors and Shades Some-
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 279, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 20, 1967, newspaper, June 20, 1967; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043864/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.