The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 212, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 25, 1969 Page: 4 of 16
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Sun^y^ayKjJ^
Editorials And Features#I
Nixon Appointees May
Reverse Court Trend
With the resignation of Surpeme Court
Associate Justice Abe Fortas and the
impending retirement of Chief Justice Earl
Warren, President Nixon in his first half -
year in office will be privileged to exercise
what has become over the decades one of
the most important functions of the
presidency - the nomination of men to sit
on the nation’s highest tribunal.
In all, 32 presidents out of 35 (counting
Grover Cleveland, who served two
rtop-consecutive terms, as one President)
have made, and the Senate has approved,
100 appointments to the Supreme Court.
Not that many individuals have served,
however. Four were either promoted from
associate justice to chief justice or left the
bench and were subsequently reappointed.
Only 24 other presidents have had the
opportunity to appoint as many as two
justices. Only 12 have appointed chief
justices. Before his first term of office is
over, it is possible that Nixon may join an
even more select gioup - the six
presidents who have appointed as many as
five justices. They were Washington (10),
Jackson (5), Lincoln (5), Taft (6),
Franklin Roosevelt (9) and Eisenhower
(5).
Justice Hugo M. Black is 83 years old.
John Marshall Harlan is 70 and suffers
from seriously deteriorating vision.
William 0. DouglasIs 70 and wears an
This could be one way the new
President could guarantee himself a place
in history - by naming justices to the high -
court who would turn this country {
around, so to speak.
Even though the President should fill
the court vacancies with persons he
believes would reverse the trend, Jie
cannot have assurance that it will turn out
that way.
Our Sympathies
electric heart pacer and, in the backfire of
the Fortas affair, is coming under
increasing criticism for receiving a
$I2,Q00-a-year stipend from a private
foundation which at one, time had
connections with Las Vegas gambling
interests.
It is not the quantity of justices that a
president appoints that, is important, of
course, but their quality, and also the
tenor of the times in which they
serve whether the nation is in a period of
relative calm or whether great social
currents are welling up to the surface in
the form of landmark test cases.
Washingtom. as first president,
appointed 10 justices to the high court,
including two chief justices. But the court
had a very tiny docket in its early years
and few questions of great cSnstitutional
moment came to its'attention during his
two terms.
Lesser, presidents, by virtue of their
-prerogative to appomt to the Supreme^
The establishment, it appears, is
concerned about movies emphasizing
violence, crime and drunkenness.
The film industry has gone overboard, a
top law man charges, on pictures of the
type “where passions are whipped up to
an absurd point and all meaning is lost in a
chaos of horror.”
Not exactly news on the U.S. scene, but
the scene in this case happens to lie
elsewhere - in the Soviet Union.
A report dispatch out of the land of
Lenin quotes Lt. Gen. Ivan Golovchenko,
interior minister of the Ukraine, as
charging Soviet movies • with direct
responsibility for an alarming increase in
juvenile delinquency. One-third of the
young inmates of corrective labor camps
got there because of crimes committed
under the influence of movies, says
Golovchenko, who is in a position to
speak with some authority since he runs
the camps.
If nothing else, it may indicate that the
Soviets may at least have found an area of
competition with the decadent West in
which, they stand a chance of catching up.
German Cousin
Court, have left monuments to themselves
far overshadowing whatever else they may
have accomplished during their
administrations.
Washington’s ’successor, John Adams,
appointed only three justices, but one of
them was the greatest of all - Chief
Justice John Marshall, who established the
' power, of the Supreme Court to nullify t
acts of Congress and, over a long tenure of
34 years, profoundly influenced the
development of the nation. -
“My gift of John Marshall to the people
of the United States was the proudest act
of my life," said Adams long after he left
office. . • ,
. President ’ Nixon has a unique
opportunity, to alter the nature of the
Supreme Court for years to come by
appointing conservatives who may be
inclined to reverse' thedirection the
present liberal majority'has charted for the
nation.
West Germany also has its SDS. * -
This is no relation to our domestic
Students for a Democratic Society that is
in the forefront of so much of the strife
currently afflicting American campuses,
though it.is certainly kindred in spirit. ^
The initials stand for German Socialist
Students’ Federation. A couple weeks ago
the German SDS held a rally in Frankfurt
at which the long - haired mire promised----take stops to re-esUbllSh normal
to make it a “Hot summer” for the relations with the government of
authorities as they pursued their dual goals
of sweeping changes in Germari university
life and politics. •
If this sounds just Tike home, it only
goes to prove • that SDS - Silliness,
Demagoguery and Stupidity - know no
language barrier.
By JttEWON PENDERGiU
I'm lure there are lome
unhappy people in Preibyterian
Churches across the land.
* Meeting in San Antonio,
leaders of the United
Presbyterian -Church- calied on
President Nixon to restore
diplomatic relations with Fidel,
Castro’s Cuba immediately and
lift the eight-year-old embargo
sgains the Communist Carib-
bean nation.
Thus did they appear to scrap
the fundamental doctrine of
separation of church and state,
presuming to dictate settlement
of a sensitive and highly complex
political problem.
I think it wpuld be safe to say
that leaders of any church would
strongly object to the federal
government, or any other arm of
government, telling them how to
run their church or how they
ought to aolve certain religious
problems.
It seems to me that
Presbyterians and other
religious groups have their
hands full of problems besetting
their own organizations without
getting involved in international
politics. 1
in my opinion, churches can
never successfully fulfill the high
calling of their mission if they
get involved in politics. There is
not very much compatibility
between religion and politics.!
The United Presbyterian
Church leadership adopted what
It described as a “position
paper” in which it urged “im-
mediate exercise of restraint
and redirection of power” by the
U.S in Latin America.
By voice vote, the 840 balloting
delegates at tbedrorch’ageneral
assembly approved the Latin
American position paper sharply
critical of U. S. conduct in Latin
America. However, the section
referring to diplomatic
recognition of Cuba barely
passed.
The statement asking that the
diplomatic trade rupture with
Havana be ended quickly was
only 49 words long. It was part of
the larger paper and was con-
tained in a four-point series of
what were described as "im-
perative" recommendations.
"Consistent with the right of
self-determination,” the
statement on Cuba said, “and to
demonstrate that the U.S. in-
tends to avoid punitive politics in
Latin America, the U. S.
Government should immediately
tf Oswald & Jams! Jacoby
NORTH 24
A K 74 V
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SOUTH (D)
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Both vulnerable
West North East South
1*
Pass !.♦ Pass 2N.tf.
Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass
Pass
Opening' lead—* Q
When you look at all the
cards there is always a right
way to play a hand. When
you are just looking at your
hand ‘ “ ‘
'We Must Move Forward but Not Too Fast!'
and dummy you can
only follow the best percent-
age and hope.
South wins the club lead
and leads a diamond toward
dummy. If he rises with the
king or queen and East
ducks with his ace, South is
going to be a disappointed
declarer. Assuming that
Washington Merry-Go-Round - -
N ixon To Honor Ramrod
Of Conservative Party
depending on whether
ot he wins the second
By DREW PEARSON
and JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON - William
Buckley, wno has been a thorn in
the side of Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller of New York for a
good many years, is about to be
appointed by President Nixon to
a high honorary post. Buckley
will be made a member of the U.
S. Information Agency’s Ad-
visory Commission, replacing
Sigurd Larmon of Young and
Rubicam.
the USIA Advisory Com-
United Congressional Appeal
was organized by Willis Carto,
the mastermind behind the Nazi
movement in America, who-has
declared that his goal is to
“capture” political power.
Through United Congressional
Appeal he handed out 590,000 last
year to the conservative
congressional candidates and
governors whom we listed.
We have pointed out that the
candidates who accepted this
money were by no means Nazis,
wise and refused to have
1 anything to do with his fund-
raising drive.
Among those who refused to let
him use their names were Ohio
Rep. John Ashbrook, William
Buckley, Goldwateris political
manager Denison' Kutchel,
broadcaster Fulton Lewis III,
Young Americans for Freedom
leader J. Alan Mackay, Retired
Admiral Ben Moreel of Jones-
Laughlin Steel and Human
Events editor Tom Winter.
declarer. Assuming that the
defense doesn’t fall apart,
South will wind up making
just eight tricks.
If South plays a low dia-
mond from dummy every-
thing will be fine. The sun
will shine, the birds will sing
and he will make four or five
odd,
or not
club.
Move the ace of diamonds
over to the West hand. South
will make 12 tricks if he
rises with the queen, since a
second diamond lead toward
dummy will bring home the
whole suit with the loss of
just one trick. The duck play
will also bring home the
game but there will be con-
siderable sacrifice of over-
tricks. ,
It is also possible that the
duck play will lead to defeat
of the contract while the
queen play will be a winner.
Ju........
Papyrus Boat
Master Begins
Long Journey.
YOUR DENTAL HEALTH
Few Patients Need
Dentuie Implants
SAFI, Morocco (AP) t Thor
Heyerdahl and his-3000 B.C.-
model papyrus boat set out
across the Atlantic Friday com-
plete strangers. The Norwegian
explorer has never tested his
15-ton reed basket and admits
he doesn’t know how to steer it.
"The ancient Egyptians did
all the testing thousands of
By WILLIAM LAWRENCE, P D.S
years ago," Heyerdahl said.
"Ail we have to. do is to follow
QUESTION I; My lower
. gums have shrunk so much
I've had three lower deh-
lures made and can’t wear
any of them. My defitist says
i have no ridge left. I've
heard that magnets can be
used to hold dentures in
place. Would this help me?—’
T. R. Baker. *
lower jaw, under the gums
and attached to the bone
with “screws.”
QUESTION 2: If magnets
p]a
are used to hold lower plates
From this substructure,
"pegs” or male attachments
protrude through the gums.
The denture is constructed
with matching female at-
tachments which fit onto
these pegs, thus supporting
the denture and holding it
firmly in place.
down, does this invite the No* all dentists do this
possibility of cancerdVs type of dentistry and, of
Mowth#1—Sam K -
growths? • Sam K
A NSW F, R: Magnets are
sometimes used as an aid in
retention of lower dentures
A small magnet is implanted
in the jawbone, under the
cums. one on tach side of
the'jaw in the molar region,
opposing magnets are
plat ed in corresponding posi-
tions in the lower, denture,
directly above the implant.
The magnets attract each
other, thus holding the den-
ture in place
Sounds simple and effici-
ent. doesn't iU But somehow
iihas, never realty been “the
/perfect solution." For one
thing, the magnet implants
often slough out (are re-
jected ) and sore spots are
common because of denture
pressure on gums caused by
constant magnetic pull
Another type of implant
has- been used with some-
what more success In this
technique a substructure of
thin, weblike stainless steel
is fitted to the ridge of the
course, very few patients re-
quire it. Implant cases
should be highly selective,
depending on patient’s men-
tal and physical health, age,
condition of bone and soft
tissue, and on hij dire need
for this type of denture satis-
faction. .
'As for the danger of den-
ture implants causing caii-
cer. I am not aware that any
such cases have been re-
ported. It’s true that infec-
tion may occur around the
pegs; and rejectionofpart
or all of the implant has also
been, a problem.
Other drawbacks to den-
ture implants could be the
surgical procedures involved
and the cost.
INtnpope, Inter prise Aun)
Hiatt send you, questions about
dental health to Or. Lawrence in
cart ot this paper. While be cannot
answer each letter personally. letters'
ot general interest wtll be anmred
in tbit column.
their directions and everything
will work out with a little time
• and luck." .
. Heyerdahl’s boat, named Ra
after the Egyptian sun god,
comes straight off the pyram-
ids, constructed to conform to
the drawings of the Egyptian
.monuments. Where Heyerdahl
saw something he didn’t under-
stand—the 30-foot-long steering
oars that replace a rudder, for
example— he copied them any-
way, confident of learning en
route.
Heyerdahl, who crossed the Pa-
cific 20 years »ago on the raft
Kon-Tiki, hopes to reach Mexico
in three or four months, His
theory is that similar reed boats
crossed the Atlantic nearly 5,000
years ago, bringing Egyptian
culture to the Americas. 1—
i think it’s interesting that
no living man knows how to
handle my boat’s steering
mechanism," Heyerdahl said.
? A crew member who must
. learn, pretty quickly, however,
is Norman the Navigator, a 40-
year-old American who was
known as Norman Baker when
he lived the suburban life in
New Rochelle, N.Y., until a
week ago.
Baker, an experienced sailor,
says he has great confidence in
the Ra, although it has no keel,
probably cannot turn more than
140 degrees and “seemed a little
to me like a Noah’s Ark float in
fee Rose Bowl when I first saw
it" ;
Cuba. This should include the
lifting of the trade embargo
against Cuba.*’ ............
The other three points in the
series of recommendations
were:
1. That the U. S. stay out of the
domestic political affairs and not
try to "define- or change the
political institutions of any
Latin-American nation.”
2. That the U. S affirm a new
• right and responsibility of the
Latin-American people”- to
political, self-determination:
3. That the U. S. support Latin-
American judgment and com-
, riion action on hemisphere issues
“in order to reduce U. S'
domination of the Organization
of American States.”
I would think that a position
paper reaffirming the church's
historic role in the religions
community and rededication of
these pursuits toward the up-
building of a better society would
have been more becoming to the
church. Certainly 1 think it would
have been much mofe effective.
I don't think the Nixon Ad-
ministration is going to take the
advice of the Presbyterian
Church or any other religious
organization in such grave
political matters as recognizing
an implacable enemy who
would, if he could, destroy the
government of the United States.
mission is one of the most
prestigious in Washington, and
has a direct bearing on
American image abroad.
Its members include, as
chairman, Dr. Frank Stanton,
president of Columbia Broad-
casting Co.; Palmer Hoyt, editor
and publisher of the Denver
Post; Thomas Van H. Vail,
. editor of the. rfeveland Plain’
Dealer; Morris Novik,.radio and
television advisor to the AFL-
_ CIO and founder of the
University of the Air; and Sigurd
Larmon. Mr. Larmon, whom
Buckley will replace, is a
distinguished Republican who'
- has served on the Advisory
Commission for 15 years.
Buckley, who ran as a con-
servative for mayor of New York
against the present Republican
mayor, John Lindsay, has been
the chief organizer of the Con-
servative Party in New York
state, and has managed to take a
sizable share of file Republican
vote _ away from Gov.
Rockefeller’s organization.
Buckley is currently the editor
of the conservative National
Review, and the author of
various books, including "The
Unmaking of a Mayor 1966,”
“The Intellectuals,” “Rumbles
Left and Right,” “What Is
Conservatism?" and a second
edition of “The Unmaking of a
Mayor 1968.”
BIBLE VERSF
MY MOUTH shall speak the
praise of the Lord: And let all
flesh bless his holy name for ever
and ever. Psalms 145:21
MANY CONGRESSMEN have
protested a recent column listing
the amounts, they received from
. United Congressional Appeal, a
Nazi front. Congressmen claim
they had no way of knowing that
MyNaziismwasmvoIvedin the
money they received. However,
here are the facts:
into who was behind their con-
tributors. -
If they had looked at the
signature oh the checks they
would have seen Carto’s name.
As early as October, 1966, we
published correspondence from
Carti praising Adolf Hitler.
“Hitler’s defeat was the defeat
of Europe and of America,”
Carto wrote in one letter. “How
could we have been,so blind^The
blame, it seems, must be laid at
the door of the international
Jews.
“If Satan himself, with all his
superhuman , genius and
diabolical ingenuity, had tried to
create a permanent disin-
tegration and . force for .the
destruction of the nations,-he
could, have done no better than to
invent, the Jews." —-
Op two occasions, the Liberty
Lobby, which Carto founded,
sued this column, once for libel
and once for publishing the
above letter together with other
correspondence. The libel suit
involved Curtis Dali, president of
the Liberty Lobby. The'suit for
invasion of privacy was based
upon the grounds that we had no
rights to publish Carto’s. or
Liberty Lobby’s correspon-
dence.
We won both suits, including
.appeals to the U. S. Court of
Appeals. The Supreme Court
refused to reverse the lower
courts. V
use their names included ex-
Rep. Bruce Alger, who led the
spitting and shoving crowd
against Lyndon and Lady Bird
Johnson in Dallas in i960;
Richard Cotten, a right-wing
fanatic die-hard; Curtis Dali;
and Tom Anderson, a member
of the John Birch Society’s na-
tional board. All have been as-
sociated with Liberty Lobby.
This informatiqn was
available to the candidates who
.....cashed the Carto-signed checks
from United Congressional
Appeal Yet a few recipients still
defiantly declare that they would
accept contributions from this
Nazi front again.
,.. “I welcome contributions from
such distinguished Americans,"
’said Rep. Jim Haley, a hard-nose,
Florida Democrat and former
manager of Ringjing Brothers
circus. ;T hope the next time I
run they send me another $1,000.’
“I find them to be conservative
Americans who have long been
"devoted to freedom and the
preservation of our Con-
stitution,” said-Sen. Ed Gurney,
a Florida Republican who got a
$2,500 check signed by Carto.
Just start off West with four
diamonds to the ace. The
duck play will lead to only
eight tricks, the queen play
will produce nine.
Sincea
about 68 per cent of the time,
the duck play has to be supe-
rior in rubber bridge. In du-
plicate declarer has more of
a problem, although we do
favor the duck. The reason
is that some pairs in a dupli-
cate game will play the hand
in diamonds, Maybe as high
as six, maybe as a part
score. A declarer who
makes. four, no-trump will
beat all diamond games and
part scores. A declarer who
goes down at three no-trump
will lose to everybody.
(Newspaper enterprise Aun.)
□IHilififcgBHl
Q—The bidding has been:
West North East South
IV Pass 2*
Pass 3 * ^ Pass 3*
Pass '..3N.T. Pass f
You, South, hold:
*AQ7« VK2 ♦43*AKlt»4
What do you do now?
A—If your partner will play
four no-trump as Blackwood
you should pass. If he will play
it as a raise in no-trump then
bid it
TODAY’S QUESTION
Instead of rebidding three
clubs your partner has jumped
to three no-trump over your
two clubs. What do you do
now? ■ „ ■
Answer Monday
Enrich Your Vocabulary
.NEA Feature.
®1jp lagtmmt $ittt
Fred Hartman ......
BUI Hartman . .....
John Wadlajr........
Beulah Mae Jackson
Paul Putman ......
Ann a Pritchett... ..
... .. Editor and Publisher„
........... General Manager
.........Business Manager
. Assistant To The Publisher
Assistant To Hie Publisher
.... ....... Office Manager
IT HAD BEEN also widely
published that Cartp controlled
the Liberty Lobby. Any can-
didate could have learned by a
simple phone call that United
Congressional Appeal was
operating put of Liberty Lobby's
headquarters^ -.
The danger ,in the com
tributjons to Congressmen lies in
the fact that Carto has always
sought to hide behind legitimate
conservatives. He tried to
recruit such a board of con- ;
servatives for United
Musically Speaking
Answer to Previous tunic
ACROSS
1—-7 “King”
Cole
4“—of.
Washington
--------Square"-----
8 "Buttons
and-”
12 Camel’s hair
cloth
13 European
14 Operatic solo
15 Through
16 Essential
18 Most vapid
20 Fork prongs
• ' 21 At this time
22 Musical
- 28 Cruft
31 Pilfers writer
33 Spanish jars f Gardne
38 Declare 47 Portal
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT , ,
Preston Pendergrass........................... Managing Editor
Jotmella Boynton ....... ...... Associate Managing Editor
appell
26 Snare
ADVERHSmQ DEPARTMENT
Dwight Moody-.....s.; Retail Mtn««n
Cbrrte LaughUn .............................. National Manager
Entered as second class matter at the Baytown, Texas, 77520
Post Office under the Act of Congress of March 8,1878.
Published afternoons, Monday through Friday,———
and Sundays by The Baytown Sun, Inc.
at 1301 Memorial Drive in Baytown, Texas.
P.O. Box 80, Baytown 77520
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Less than three-fifths but
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dessert
32 Reveler
34 Orifices
35 Most inactive
36 Beverage
37 Japanese
"outcasts----fte
39 Permits
43 Go by • t
41 Cornish mine
42 Odor
45 Ocean shore,
49 Clergymen
50 Goddess of
the dav
TODAY IN HISTORY
iwn
52 Great Lake
hield
«S other ■attar Santa ani aha nssmS.
MAY 25, 1787 - Constitutional
convention held first session in
Philadelphia.
53 SI
bearing
54 Steeped
foodstuff
55 Marries
56 Summers
(ft.)
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4
1
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4
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12
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V-
SATURDAY EVENIN
IPM
0 (D News (C) ,
0 Death Valley Day
D Death Valley Day* (C)
in the life of the youth whe
Butch Cassidy, leader of C
notorious outlaw gang: M
gotta guests
0 Marty Robbins (0 Mi
1:81PM
0 Adsm-lt (C) (R) Mai
Reed Wok (or a robbery
help an auto accident ’
settle if ami!
ly dispute
0 Jackie Gleaaon (C) <R)|
den and Norton decide tl
themselves as kings of their!
an action which leads to |
strife in "Thai’
0 Dating Game (C) Don|
guests
0 Bullfights - English n|
© Buck Owens (C) Music
7 PM
0 Get Smart (C) (R) Eaf
Max picks a best man for I
ding to 99, the poor feile
with a mysterious accident
0 Newlywed Game (Cl
© Porter Wagoper (C)
Campbell Is guest
7:38 PM
0 Ghost and Mrs Muir (|
When Carolyn becomes ill,
tain rejects the doctor's dl|
and remedy, substituting
special herb mixture
/ © Charlie Broun and
Srhnls (C) flMfUiL'i The
how Charlie Brown came ntd
of how he and his pals nave f
a daily reading ritual for -nil!
people around the world, ail
peop
they
larit]
sic. I
stage and feature films; «ut|
elude Rod McKuen, Vince Gil
achieved unprecedentt
ects ol
^Bnerchfl
and feature films;
they achit
larity as the subjects of booll
sic, lectures, TV merchandisi|
the San Francisco cast of thJ
musical. “You're tr Good I
Charlie Brown,” and RoSert|
Charlie Brown,” and Ronert
author nf "The Cosnel Accort
Peanuts"; pre-empts My
Sons
IS Lawrence Welk (C) Salute |
mortal Day and the Indianap
Raina English. Clay Hart |
© Wilburn Brothers
Jackson is guest
::3SS - IPM -
0 Movie (R) "The Miracle |
or" (1963) Anne Bancroft.
Duke; childhood Aperient
Helen Keller as she is taught!
guage" through the sense of I
bv the once-blind Annie Sulllva
(D Hogan's Heroes (C) (R) Kll
taken ill just when the success T
of Hogan's espionage projecfl
s good health
' pends upon his good
© Billy Whiker (C> Dottie
Murv Shiner, Skip Gibbs guest
8:3* PM
© Petticoat Junction (C) (R)
Joe organizeian all-male ;esis|
to Dr Janet Craig as he. Sam
cker and Wendell Gibbs agr
force her from the Valley ‘)y pit
mg "the old freeze"
0 Hollywood Palace (C) (R)
Johnson is host to the Beatles,
—Minnelli, Theodore Bikei
lore
Rooney, Chris Noel George C
Milo and Roger
® Movie (C) “Dinosaurus"
Ward Ramsey; brontosaurus a
rant
and
ndsaurus are brought tack
of course, they manage to
Northerly Capital
Reykjavik, Iceland's
itai city, is the most nor
ly capita} in the w
Thanks to the Gulf Stri
it is warmer than New
City in winter.
ALLEY Oft
veer'em ,
ALL TURNER/ YEP... 't T
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 212, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 25, 1969, newspaper, May 25, 1969; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057307/m1/4/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.