The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 213, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1967 Page: 4 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
•il
Sip lajttunm fno
Monday, April 3, 1967
Editorials—Features
Woody'
I im 0^21 C'h
That's OUR Of Two
Tax Money
It’s consoling as we go into the final frantics: of our
income tax returns to know that our tax money i; s being
wisely spent to bring us the better life.
Take travel, for instance. Everyone kno ws its
broadening - especially if it’s done abroad. And-» nobody
- tot NOBODY - is doing it more broadly than our
PUt>1A ferent%sue?fnftoSCongressional Record listed
the cost of travel in 1966 by members of the House.
And were they on the ball -• or at least on the go!
One hundred and fifty members anj staff em ployga,
‘ ot Thf HouSe dutifully tore Themselves away fro m the
comforts of home life to endure the travail of tra vel at
a cost to the taxpayer of only $489,682.55.
(This doesn’t include, of course, the cost to th e mil-
itary of flying our lawmakers when commercial serv-
ice wasn’t available. Or what it cost our embassies over-
seas to entertain these travelers.) . . ■
U.S. senators spent only $233,426 in 1966 t ravel.
But before you condemn them as provincial, reme mber
that the House has more members!
One trip gives an insight, into the sacrifices our
representatives, are willing to make to serve their con-
stituents. ■ ' ...
Five members of a House Education and i <abor
subcommittee visited Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong,' Thai-
land, Indict, Egypt, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Germany,
Denmark and Iceland. Their living expenses tot aled
$17,950.18. But the U.S. Air Force flew_ thenr all that
distance for the bargain price of only $852.44, _
' Their mission? To study the impact of foreign n nan-
ufacturing on U.S. employment and to inspect U.S.
schools for the children of Americans stationed abn Dad. systei
irhe benefits of what they learned will be pa; ssed when
alortg to the American economy and culture - ex. eept *
possibly by one member of the group who just a few *
weeks before the trip had been defeated for re-elect ion.
But think what he’ll have to tell his grandchildren!
Well, back to filling out that income tax form . It
takes a lot of money to run a country as big as this .
Letter To The Editor
Editor, The Sun ,
When the people elected me
mayor, they expressed a confi-
dence in me that I have made
every effort to merit. Every de-
cision I have made has been
made with the individual wel-
fare ot every citizen uppermost
in my mind.
In discharging the responsibili-
ties of this office, I have made
mistakes. I have tried to rectify
Dear Sir:
— Ihem as best I could-We have-
many problems in Baytown, as
do all other cities, and the only
way we can solve some of them
is through the trial - and - error
method. It is certain that you do
“v M make any errors If you do
pot do anything.
In the seven yearsihave serv-
ed the people as a councilman
and as mayor, I have done the
best I could. I hade spent many
hours studying our problems,,
fend I have tried, to come up
with solutions I felt would be to
the best interest of all of ui i.
.. I have nd quarrel with the
men who are opposing my re-
election, nor with the citizens
' who disagree with the waj/ in
which I have conducted this; of-
fice. The right to oppose an d to
disagree is fundamental iin a
democratic system. '■
I am submitting myself for
continued public service in the
office of mayor based on my
past record a$ a public offii :ial,
and a pledge^to toe propW jatot
I can to seek a fair and ec juit-
able solution to our problems if
it is your dftision to return me
to office. -
When a city council or any
fttoar ivAtmmiprr K/vli/ nttfir onffi
Viper guverrattg / uuwgr ■
to solve community problem s, it
runs toe risk ot making unpopu-
,. lar decisions, but wtjen you are
NEjy YORK - I wish I had
chosen to train woodpeckers in-
stead of falcons.
Woodpeckers are nowhere
near as glamorous a bird as fal-
cons, and woodpecker trainers
are never photographed by a
national magazine, hooded wood-
pecker on wrist.
But woodpeckers would be
suspected a man of having a
wooden head, be he politician,
college president, or mtlkrilan,
you Could send one out to make
the true test. . ,r- ■
If your trained woodpecker re-
turned with- aha viwgs to—his
beak, your suspicion of toe
wooden - headedness of toe in-
dividual would be confirmed.
Had I a woodpecker at my
command now, I would send
him winging to the offices of
toe United States Lawn Tennis
Association with'orders to drill
every head in sight. I have an
idea that the woodpecker, be-
fore he was through, would be
wing deep in sawdust, and wir-
ing home for a second bill.
If toe highfnuckymucks of the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
ciation do not have woodeh
heads, then how in the world is
one-to explain their adamant
stand against open tennis, in
which amateurs and profession-
als compete? *
Are we to believe that its
members still cling to the caste
system of years and years ago,
-hen a professional athlete was
pariah and required to enter
a clubhouse by the greengroc-
er’s gate? “
’ Is it possible that these men
who run jimateur tennis in
America still are living in an
era when women played the
game in billowing, ankle-length
skirts and picture hats, and the
men-sported handlebar mus-
taches, hot, long flannel pants,
and long - sleeved shirts?
It can’t be that the USLTA
officials do not like to associate
with professionals, .for their top
amateurs are professionals. The
USLTA pays its Davis Cup play-
ers VJ> a day, I believe it is,
and a man ceases to be an
amateur when he receives pay
tor playing. .
‘ America’s 1 e a d 4 n g players
play 1? months a year, traveling
the world over, with no visible
means of support other than the
money handed out by toe gov-
" eming body of the sport.
• The leading tennis nation in
toe world, Australia, wants op-
er tennis tournaments, and it is
the nation that stands to lose
toe most, if anything is to be
lost ]jy amateurs and pi
.......iinT***^
1
James Marlow
Peace Plan
Unrealistic
X
i
z~^fis:sr
Cl
w
f 90
Escalation
Wi
Til
.....w*
m
0
10!^
l Vr
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Latin Americans View
LBJ As 'Doer, Pusher'
By DREW PF.ARSON
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Drew
Pearson, who e • filer this
month traveled through Latin
America repotting on problems
to be discussed at the Sum-
mit Conference, today contin-
ues Ms interview with Presi-
dent Frel of Chile.)
SANTIAGO -- "The Latin
American people are developing
a critical viewpoint," said Pres-
ident Eduardo Frei Montalva of
Chile. "They are not interested
in dinner* and speeches. They
want- results. They - consider
_________and protmeet-
ing to determine the true, cham-
pionship of the world.
ar decisions, but wtjen you are England wants it — that ciass-
jitting at the council table cleal- , ridden country finally having
ing directly with problems, ; It is come to its senses when athletics
different than viewing them £ rom
your living foom. ‘
r Mayor Seaborn Crai/ey
Try Your Word Power
•NEA Feature
ACROSS 3 Star (comb.
4 Trifler (coll.)
S&MW&d L
11 Too SEttavist Lsmb
SWl-r US?
IS Early aetUrr* f
Amwar to Prayioua Puzale
17 fed ..' for"
chalcedonies
19 High. iB imitic
20 Resit!
.. jsinous
substance
2lOf the sun ■’
' 23 Remove.....
. branches
25 Southern stale
tab.)
26 Engl
4rih____
(1851-194:.
28 Roman god
10 Uvely dance EE
13 Cavalryman ....IkU
16 Neck coverings .
(vary ; 32 C
ioldgist
1943
30 Disposed
38 Conceit icoll.l
xJA Disinterested r
SsEutopeah
-capital----------
37 Pointed
• instrument
39 Reply (ah )
40 Greek letters
41 Head of a group
43 While
44 Sheep cry
46 Conductor
49—Vegas,
Nevada "
ssr*.
55 Flavored candy
58 Claanting
fubatance
59 Master of a
wfflW
61 Chin growths
on males
62 Mimicked *
. DOWN
1 tfead coverings
2 Old Testament
prophet (var y
_____ Of three - 45 Main artery
Rescues (comb form! 47 Sag
Tattered"pieoO 84Alaskantialive 48Related-on
of doth 38 Doctrine . mother1* ride
38lnrigne ot a SOCrariover a
British judge wound
41 Russian export 52 Sour : i.
item 54 Raced
42 Holiday in 68 Disclose
24 Friend (coH.)
27 Ark builder
29 Extinct bird
30 Dismay (WrJ
31 City in New
Jersey
Mexico
are concerned.
If the USLTA fears that our
amateurs would take a terrible
licking in open tennis, the US-
LTA is right. But they wouldn't
take much more of a beating
than they do as amateurs.
■ : Perhaps the USLTA officials
feel that open tennis would elimi-
nate toe necessity of having a
USLTA as it today, and the
officials would be officials no
longer, with toe right of "yes"
or "no" commands, large badg-
es with red and purple ribbons
hanging from them. ~
That would be a tragedy, for
: em.
Wish I could wWstte «pr*
woodpecker right .this minute,
and send him on nis way.
' BARBS
By WALTER C. PARKES
Previews of next summer’s
bathing suits for gals suggests
that more men will be going
to the seeside.
• • •
About the time when
winter colds no longer >
threaten, we’ll be menaced
by spring fever.
■ * >v
President Johnson a dqer, a
pusher, and with his push,, if ,,
nothing is accomplished at the
Summit Conference they will be
dsappointed.”
President Frei was of toe opin-
ion that the ihost important ac-
complishment at the Summit
Conference, probably would be
tlirough regional agreements.
He did not elaborate but al-
ready Central America is work-
ing on its own joint economic
problems through a com-
mon market; Bolivia is talking
about piping gas to the indus-
trial city of Sao Paulo in Brazil;
Venezuela and,Colombia are
working on toeir mutual prob-
lems; and the only way to solve
toe joint problems of Peru, Bcdi-
via, and Chile is through treaties
cm irrigatk* and access - tb-the-
sea agreements.
Some of these Latin Anspi-
en problems can no more be
settled without cooperation by
neighbors than the state of New
York .can prevent air pollution
over Manhattan without getting
agreements from the state of
New Jersey. ,
And tor centuries ill Latin
America toil cooperation has
been absent Instead there have
been toe same national rivalries # love, may grow up Into him to
which churned up Western Eu- all things, which is the head,
rope until it combined to form even Christ. Ephesians 4:15 ;
tiie now prosperous Common
Market
PRESIDENT FREI had told me
In some detail about toe import-
ance of education in Chile and
the advances his administration
Jfetd made to building schools
and training teachers. I asked
him why, if education was so
important, Chile was spending
money on new British Hawker
Hunter fighter planes which
Chile did not need unless for
use against her neignbors.
“There aw only 21 pi<me», and~
they cost only 520 million,”
President Frei shot back. “All
of our present planes are out of
date, and the Air Force has
needed new planes to train the
young pilots. These new British,
Hunters are not even super-
sonic. We develop our pilots
from the Air Force for com-
mercial aviation.'.
"The (Mean navy wanted a
carrier," said President Frei,
“but I said no, we couldn't af-
ford it. However, we could af-
ford these new British Hunters.’.’
"Why don’t you eliminate riv-
airy between toe military of Lat-
in American countries by train-
ing your troops joint!}’, just as
the NATO armies art trained
jointly between West Germany,
Belgium, and The Nether-
lands?" I askef
President Frei said he never
t) ought of this but said he
would keep an open mind.
e Frei was elected president to
a bitter battle with Dr. Salva-
dore Alienda, who had toe all-,.
Bible Verse
BUT SPEAKING toe truth to
THE WELL CHILD
■ ®
Bladder Control Natural
Development, Not Forced
By WAYNE G* BRANDSTADT, M.D.
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
No matter how happy a
dentist is. he always looks
S the
mouth.
NEWSrAPE* ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Slff Hmjtimm §utt
Fred Hartaaa Editor and Publtoher
BUI Hartman .............................ity... General Manager
John Wadley ............................. Business Mantiger
Preston Pendergrass .....p, Managing Editor
Beulah Mae Jackson .............Assistant To The Publtoher
Paul Putman,.,,.......•........ AssUtant IbThe-Pu«B<toer
Ann B, Pritchett.................................. Office Manager
’ ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Don Ctoandl.r ......................^
National Manager
d„„„ i- ,
A Cleveland widow, be-
ing bUked by a pair of con
women, called the cops,
who arrested them. Their
pigeon turned into a hawk. .
QUICK QUIZ
Q—What is the Torah?
A—This is the Hebrew
name for the first five books
of the Bible—the books which
Christians sometimes call the
Pentateuch,
Dwight Moody .
Corrie Laughlin
Manager
iiger
Q—What was die real name
of Johnny Appleseed, legend-
ary planter of fruit trees in
ploneerAmertca?
Entered as second class matter at the Baytown, Texas, 775a Post _ ^ A—Jonathan Chapman
Office under the Act of Congress of March S, 1H9.
Published afternoons, Monday through Frida/,
and Sundays by The Baytown Sun, Inc,
------at UOl Memorial Drive In Baytown, Texaa.
P. O. Box 90, Baytown 77520
Subscription Rates ^
By Carrier J1.75 Month, J21.00 Per Year
Single Copy Price 10c
Mall rates on request
Represented Nationally By
' Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc.
xkkbex OP nm associated pares
As A—oMtrt fnm is satMM sssliiflvslr Is tin uu for ntwMIsatMi st
stir «««• smuts*«s srsSIM to it w sot etnsrwlss osdlM la tils mar saS
IssU tm M swmtsasaws oH*in pubUsM teta lUgMs s* npuMtaaUte si
sfi other must fesss sis also isssmS,
Q-—Is there a breed of cats
called "Rex"? '
A—This is one of the very
newest breeds and truly a
conversation piece. The cat
looks as though it had been
marcelled from head to tail.
It has a long slender neck,
thin high legs and deep-set,
oval-shaped eyes. -
(N.wipop.r fnftrpriaa AmdsNss)
I get many letters from
U, mothers whose children are
bedwetters. One cause of this
condition is too intense an
effort to toilet train a child
. in the first three years of his
; , life. Bladder control usually
develops naturally but not
- until a child has learned to
recognize when his gladder
is full and has learned to
start urinating by a conscious
release of the controlling
nincle or sphincter. Full con-
trol is rarely achieved before
age 3, and too much stress at
an earlier age with failures,
frustrating to both parent
and child, defeats the purpose
of the training.
Another cause—too small
an opening of the urinary out-
let—has been treated by a.
minor operation. The results
are said to be excellent in
- selected cases where this la
the chief cause of the trouble
- but, if other causative factors
are present, the operation
alone will not produce a cure.
Emotional tensions are often
cited, especially by psychia-
trists, as a cause but more
often the tensions are the re-
i Wit of the bedwetting rather
than the cause.
In a recent study one group
of bedwetters was treated by
restricting fluids after 5 p.m.
and a similar group by forc-
ing the drinking of fluids and
voluntarily refraining from
urinating for prolonged peri-
ods during the day. In a fol-
low-up period of three to
eight months the greatest im-
provement was observed in
the forced-drinkipg group.
This was attributed to an in-
crease in bladder capacity as
proved by measurements of
urinary output.
When all else fails, an elec-
tric warning device can be
placed in the bed. It sets off
an alarm when a few drops
of urine moisten its elec-
trodes. For best results, the
parents must make sure the
child gets up promptly and
empties his bladder when the
alarm goes off,—
Q—Our 1-year-old daughter
has a low blood count and
the doctor says she has Medi-
terranean anemia. Is there
any cure for it?
A—In MedlterraneTB
anemia (Cooley's anemia or
thalassemia) the red blood
cells are fewer and thinner
than normal. The disease is
hereditary but the details of
its transmission from genera-
tion to generation have not
been worked out. There i* a
mild form which requires no
treatment and a severe form
for which the only treatment
is repeated transfusions. Re-
moval of the spleen may al-
low a longer interval between
transfusions.
out support of toe Communist
and Socialist Parties and who;
campaigned on a promise to
expropriate all foreign property
ir. Chile. Frei and the Christian
Democratic , party also made,
promises about curtailing Amer-
ican copper influence. Whichev-
er side won, it looked bad for
toe huge Anaconda and Kenne-
oott copper interests which have
Tong dominated toe economy of
Chile.
In Chile, with the price o!
copper zooming as a result of
-toe-wag-in Vietnam and-
toe United States buying every
pound it can get, copper is more
than ever toe backbone of the
Chilean economy.
I asked President Frei, there-
fore, how h# had solved the
- problem ot regulating American
copper companies in conformity
- with his campaign statements,
yet at toe same time continuing
top production.
"WE DO NOT seek to lake ewer
the copper companies but rather
to have some voice to their di-
rection," President Frei explain-
ed, "We want a partnership
v. hich will profit both of us. Yes-
terday l signed toe last contract
with a copper company-Kenne-
cott. It-provides for partnership.
“Some Chileans complain that
the copper companies seem
pleased with (he new contracts’.”
Frei continued. “And since they
are pleased, some Chileans sus-
pect that there is something
wrong. But there is nothing
wrong; when both sides are hap- >-
py with a contract.
"When one aide Is sad, then'
a contract is not good. But
when two intelligent parties are
convinced that the other will not
cheat the other, then you have
a good oonract. I believe that
this Is what We have worked
out to our partnership arrange-
ments with toe Ameiiean cop-
per companies. .
"Under the new arrangement,
the American companies will in-
vest 5540 million to Chile in law -
years. And Anaconda has begun _
its investment even before toe
new contract was signed.
"As a result of these invest-
ments we will have, by 1STO, a
production of 1,200,000 tons of . ■
copper, doubling annual output
Arfl our production of refined
copper will increase from 200,-
000 tons, a* it is now, to 750,-r
0000 tons.” ■
President Frei went tin to ex-
plain how he Was applying this
same rule regarding partnership
between Chile and foreign capi-
tal to steel and other industries.
He said that the American Ex-
port - Import Bank to Washing-
ton had okay’d a loan for
Chile’s steel company which
would double toe production ot
steel, and that two months ago
he had opened two big cellulose
plants to cooperation with Amer-
ican capital.
"On Sunday I go to Cencep.
cion to open our flrrt ethylene
plant. We are also starting auto-
mobile assembly plants to co-
operation with Flat, Ford and
Chrysler.
"These art some of the ways
you can bring about revolution .....
without a firing squad," con- ’•
eluded the president of Chile.
Did You Know?
Bffiey Oirum was a Scottish
Immigrant who made a fortune
on the Comstock Lode. She was
known as the “Queen of the
Comstock.’'
No Man’s Land was the
phrase given to the ana lying
between opposing trenches or
lines of battle to the First World
War.
WASHINGTON (AP) -^There
was a streak of unrealism in the
proposal by U Thant, secretary-
general of the United Nations,
tor restoring peart to Vietnam.
The United States apparently
l}) told him so, but to a gentle way.
In short, a truce can ba more
complicated than he seems to
imagine. ......
Originally Thant, a mild Burt
mese Buddhist, proposed three
steps to end the war: a halt to
U.S. bombing of North Viet-
nam; scaled down fighting by
all sides; negotiations -.aaissg-
the parties involved, including
the Viet Cong.
The United States position
was this: If would not halt toe
bombing unless North Vietnam
gave some indication it was
willing to tons down its side of
the war. The United States had
had some bombing pauses with
no response from Hanoi.
At toe same time this country
had expressed willingness to
discuss or negotiate without
prior condition.
But North Vietnam took, and
still does, the position that the
way to restore peace is for the
."United States to stop Its
aggression." So Thant’s original
proposal came to nothing.
Then Tuesday he unveiled his
new proposal although it had
somehow been leaked, and was
known before ho addressed his
Tuesday news conference. He
made his new suggestion in one-
two-three order. 0
There were the throe propos
als: a general stand-still truce,
preliminary talks, and re inter-
national conference to return .
Vietnam to peace. . ^ “
The Johnson administration
promptly announced it had been
informed by Thant previously
: about his three new proposals
and had answered him, saying
the United States welcomed his
suggestions and was consulting
its allies.
But buried to toe middle of
the American answer was this
paragraph: "The United States
believes it would ba desirable
and contributory to serious ne-
gotiations if an effective cessa-
tion of hostilities, as the first
elerfient in toe three-point pro
posal, could be promptly negoti-
ated.”
This seemed to tell him, with-
out being harsh about it, that a
'truce'finne butTfloWer trrget
a truce the two sides have to
discuss It first. There are some "
obvious reasons behind such
thinking.
If jthere is going to be a truce,
the two sides have to agree tin
some rules for it, for otherwise
how could a stop in the fighting
be assured in such a wide-rang-
ing jungle war as toe one to
Vietnam?
And if there was no real
truce, hw could the two sides
proceed to Thant’s second step,
the preliminary talks*— after
the truce — and before the big
international conference?
And just hours before Thant
made his proposals public North
Vietnam seemed flatly to have
rejected them, although the Ha-
noi answer itself seemed all
gummed 19.;
- Hanoi said Thant was depart-
ing from reality to calling upon
both sides to cease fire and hold
unconditional negotiations while
the United States was commit-
ting aggression against Viel-
nam. ■ ■ . .
Hanoi said toe correct way to 1
settle the Vietnam problem is
for the United States to cease its
• aggression. But Hiant's latest .
efforts have a background.
Play Bridge
With Jacoby
WIN AT BRIDGE
Card Count
Secures Bid
By Oswald & James Jacoby
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
NORTH 5
' *KQI0
VK64
♦ K1054
*1082
WEST ........ -EA8T V
*98765 *43
V103 VJ985
♦ J972 ■ 0 85
* A3 *97654
SOUTH (D)
*AJ2.
. ■ VAQ72
♦ AQ3
*kqj
Both vulnerable
North East South
Pass
West
6 N.T.
Pass
Pass
Opening lead—* 9
2 N.T.
Pass
of some sort if one opponenT
is long in both those , red.
suits. In any event it is up to
me to work on the black suits
first. I win the spade in my
hand and lead the king of
Clttbs.” ; _
Jim: “West wins and leads
a second spade.”
Oswald: “I cash two clubs
and a spade. Are there any
discards?”
Jim; “West discards a
spade on the third club; East
a club on the third spade/'
Oswald: “What happens
when I play three rounds of
hearts?”
Jim: “West drops his last
spade on the third heart.”
Oswald: “J’m going to pass
this course, West has shown
up with exactly five sipades,
two hearts and two clubs, He
must hold four diamonds. I
play my ace and queen and if
the jack doesn’t drop I finesse
against it with certainty of
success.”
Q—The bidding has been:
West North East South
, 1* ’ 'Pass '/ 7 *
-You, South, hold:
*KQ943 VA52 4Q10 *Q76
What do you respond?
A—One spade. Thii Is a food
hand but not stron* enough for
• new suit Jump.
TODAY’S QUESTION
You bid one spade and your
Oswald: “How about devot-
ing this week's articles to
lessons on dummy play?’ '
Jim: “Good idea. I happen
to have some hands that Eddie
Kantar uses in his teaching in
^OswaS?^LeVs useonelhat .
illustrates how declarer can partner raites you to two. What
Tount the 'humBer of cards do you do now? ——
held in an important suit; so Anawer Tomorrow
he can change a guess into a ___
sure thing?” . Oswald Jacoby shares his
. Jip: This is one he uses bridge tips and techniques in
ill his advanced classes. South hi, «wln At Bridge.--
is declarer at a normal six no- You,„ ^ g wtonCTi t00 lf you
trump contract. How would send for your copy.
you go about playing it? Available to readers of (Name
Oswald: So I m an ad- p,™) by sending your name,
vanced pupti I start by ad$ress wlth code ,nd 50
counting 11 sure winner plus eent| to; Paperi Ad.
a potential trick in hearts or drm CKy'( state) of (Name
diamonds.^ {f^jth.r p*per, Box 489, Dept A,
o^dimnonds drops F.Kme W,°a)SU‘,on’ New York
and there will be a squeeze
"He's not really qualified to DO anything—hut he's
greet ot attending meetings!"
•'■f .4:
s
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 213, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1967, newspaper, April 3, 1967; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043953/m1/4/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.