The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 1, 1963 Page: 3 of 10
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.
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• Tutsday, January I, 1963 II» fcgtmaa &ua 3
'ucation
(ion, ^ private non - profit organ!-billion, ■
- 7-jf inn IrAamnn nn
that at work and many firms produc-
compared
totals by the latest figures or esti-
mates on the number of persons
isn’t a happy thought
w year. But a lot of ot]
are happer now than
r family urnts In the United
tates.
This means little, particularly
power of American • consumers
and busMess firms thatcould be
used to speed up economic
growth. . ■
The throe levels of government
spent $174, billion in fiscal 1962,
the Foundation estimates. This is
nimnalw? ^hiir™ “u “* "UMm> U1L‘ local ue0*
com^res \ with - *70.3 billion as m billion, and the state as
in 19d0. 4 nearly **► billion. (The federal
Those who contend government since the end of fiscal 1962 has
should sperm still more now, if it risen to more than $304 billion.)
a* was.
I higher. So. fay
eming bodies.
J?L"
lliG tflxes, the -spending, the debt.
You might find them a help in
understanding the pros and cons
as Congress discusses whether
the federal tax rates can or can’t
be cut, and if so hdw much.
In fiscal 1962 the Tax Founda-
lieavy Is it?
amount
Keep Up
With Sport*
It The Sun
TV SERVICE
CAll 5824403
in uie year, uus uiauues aeuerai, warns uu
state end local collections. In 1950,'present sh
growth, hold that gross figures down to the average
. 7 ' •;—~—r:-‘-t—
STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 8:00
Texas is being by-passed by in.
dustry, especially those related
to space research and develop-
ment, because we do not have
colleges and universities of top
rank. The Committee of Gov-
erning Boards of State Colleges
and Universities is fully sup.
porting Governor-Elect John
Connally in his declared ob-
jective of upgrading the state’*
institutions of higher learning. >'
U.N. GETS SOME ODD
REQUESTS FROM FOLKS
Prices Slashed!
j ’ • '... -• . *i « •_ • ' *• 4 •
ALL FIRST QUALITY
of the U.N.'s general legal ®-;’
vision.
‘‘It is true that under the U.N.
headquarters agreement with New
York City, legal summonses caft-
nbt Be exercised without consent
of the secretary-generaVLhe said.
“That’s partly to keep procese .
servers from swarming all over
the place. V?
“If a murderer or any other
criminal tried to win haven here,
By Tom ROGE
TED NtWTONS. N.Y. (AP)
U,N. admirer informed the
cashing down into the basement
arage.” -
When Dag Hammarskjold died
like to get married in the general
of U.N. headquarters. A delicate
decision i was averted when his
body was returned;®, his native
Sweden.
Some queries are so bizarre
that the U.N. Staff deems it
wanted by U.S. authorises on
political grounds? The seefetary-
assembly hall.
Another thought it would be
nice if his wife \could give birth
to her baby in the headquarters
building. A third wrote that when
his time came, he wished to. be
juried in the U.N. rose garden.
Among the thousands of com-
munications the U.N. receives
each year from crowned heads,
chiefs of state and tribal leaders
is a scattering of such requests
by sentimental souls and eccen-
trics.
The harried U.N. legal depart- <
ment'takes time out in most
cases to send back a polite but \
firm turndown.
Several years ago a rumor i
swept the corridors'that a woman i
had been rushed to the clinic suf- j
fering labor pains. The rumor, j
which proved false, touched off
queries as to what a child’s na- i
tionality would be in such a case, i
The legal experts said a baby i
bom on U.N. soil would be a U.S.
citizen, no matter what the par- :
ents nationality-
Seveial persons, including two
delegates, have died at the y.N„ :
but there were no requests for j
their burial on the premises. 1
"Arfyway," said a U.N, offidal, i
“if you were to dig down more
Sheets
"He even sent his so-called
prime minister here for an audi-
ence; but he never got beyond the
information booth;” a U.N. em-
ploye Sqid. ■■■
A legal question that has long
intrigued Hollywood ahd some
novelists is whether a f
seeking haven in the U.N, .
receive asylum,.
One movie debit.,with a state-
less person who stowed away on
ah America-bound ship, then took
refuge imthe U.N.
“He’ll be on international soil.’’
said one of the characters. "No-
body can touch him there.”
One fiction, thriiler involved a
murderer who raced across town
and ducked into the U.N. building,
leaving frustrated, cops at the
gate. -
“This nonsense stems from tra-
U.N. guards have t
, ___, —» ...jble except for heck- t Iff
fugitive tors'-who sound off in the public
[. would galleries, or shower pamphlets
'down on the assombiy floor.
Usually such agitators are hus- *
tied out of >*he chamber, ques-
tionhd and ejected at the gate, t
However, wheii a mob invaded j
the Security Council during a Con- J • . t
go debate two years ago and at- «
tacked several guards, the nng- 1
leaders were turned-over to New -j
York authorities. - % ' 4
During the loyalty probes of the
early “1950s, reports circulated . 'J
that the FBI had sent agents info |
the U.N. to examine toe files on * . j
American employes.. 5 ]
“This is not true,” said Schach- J
ter. “Secrfetary-General Trygve j
Lie merely allowed federal agents , ; I
to question people here, toe same • I
as they-would in a private com- 2
-■■Lie .la, IM the Civil Service i -- 1
72*108-in. Flat
or fWed Bottoms
if you were to dig down more
than -a couple of feet anywhere
One Of Life’s Ordeals--
Attending Office Party
matter of convenience. Hammar- \
skjold stuped the practice, wlien
he took office.” „ • »
In one instance toe United Na- *
tions decided to enact its own law.
In the early years, toe U.N. was |
bone dry on election day, like the J
rest of New York. Thirsty dele* f
gates grumbled about their rights. ,
In 1951 alter a lively assembly f
debate the UN. decided to serve *
drinks as usual during toe ballot- J
"'“As^a* result, characters fwm£
all over town show a sudden to- 4
terest in the U.N. each electioti J
day,” said one staff guard. "At!
least it has kept the delegates »
Full 81xl08-ln. Flat or
Fitted Bottom Sheets
Matching Coles .
the firm is so much fUnto work
with now that sometimes I forget
the exact distance I have left to
enjoy.”
“Cheer up,” says'toe old-timer
comfortingly; “It was my experi-
ence with the organization that
the first 41 years were the easi-
est. But the last t,wo yehrs, five
months, two weeks, three, days
and 16 minutes were awfully hum-
drum. They ktoda got on my
nerves,”
"Yes, sir,” you agree, thinking
it will be some time until you
2 For 71c
But what doeiMhat mean? It
means a dinner jacket and a bow-
tie under your second chin.
A dinner'jacket? The last one
$2.69 pastel percales in Harmony ’
House pink, green, ye How, blue, violet.
you have left-to the family is one
you have inherited from your
great-great uncle, the man who
made, a wry face at toe camera
before Appomattox. ’
You try-it on and your wife
says: ' • " ;
■ “The South may rise again, but
not in that uniform. It won't do,
damyankee.”
So you go to the merchants who
rent tuxes, and come home with
onp for 5i2.5fl.3S waiter’s special.
"That’s more like it,” sayS your
wife, swiping widely at the moths.
So you go to the party feeling
tall and black-and-white proud.
$2.89 full size $2.61; 2 for $1.40 coses..........
$2.98 pastel stripes in yellow, beige, green,
blue, pink, malt, multi, lilac on white........'......
:e $3.67; 2 for $1.79 cases....
Block's Pharmacies
711 E. Tuts, Otcktf it Sterling
583-1758 t :Y #82-8107
Classified Ad
Reading Provides
Pleasant, Profitable
Pastime
2 Yew Guarantee
Blanket and control.!
STATE FARM
. •**-
placed free if wire fab-
ric .prove* defective
within 2 year* of sale.
Defective control re-
placed free during
guarantee.
INSURANCE
PONYTAIL
State Fa 1
IfllUvi gives
mere fiomi.
j protection,
SAVES $$
Thit single polky costs less than
"four separate home policies, vet
gives greater protection. And—she ’
State Farm Homeowners Policy
may cost less than many Other
homeowner} policies! 01 course,
complete atol exact protection *•
described onlv to the policy. Aik
about it today.- ;
‘ ' j
Automatic Blankets ot a Sears Low Price
Both Towels In Solids and Stripes
Mix or match theta color coordinated sett to give
your bath the (mart hew decorator look. Made of
thick ’n thirsty cotton terry doth. *• >•
Hand Towel* a.'..........34c ea.
Wath Cloth*
Soft rayon and cotton nap in blue, red or' green. Twin
or full too with tingle control. Wathable.
22x44-in.
Twirl or Full Sir*
Shop at Sears ajnd Save
tiafartion Guaranteed or Your Money Back
.711 West Texas
Store Hours 9:30 To 8:00
/Q tint I..’ ,r,: .-yndk.!, Iik.. iwa WorM rlgtt. r.».r.»l, .J -fp Zlj) l-l
j.niTtHIN ■Uj.-I
f S;-V 1 *.
.TlHAT 0p>OU MEAN/5tlALL we fLIP A COIN f
■ ■ ‘. • ' 4 ... • ■. . i
ROEBUCK AND CO
ywM{ Aj
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 1, 1963, newspaper, January 1, 1963; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057245/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.