The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 92, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1967 Page: 5 of 32
thirty two pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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-
SCOTCH PINE
CHRISTMAS TREES
"RELIGIOUS SCRIPTURE"
ra iCHRBTM£^€ARD{j
- ' M Count
Capital Footnote#
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Paul Mellon and Ailu Mellon
Bruce, children of the late
philanthropist and Secretary of
the Treasury Andrew Mellon,
have given $20 million to the
National Gallery of Art far
construction of an addition to
the building. Andrew Mellon fi-
nanced the gallery 30 years ago
and also donated his huge art
collection.
. Bruce Herschensohn, who pro-
INDIVIDUAL
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Girls short sleeve pant dresses with tipper front opening
and twin pockets in front. In essorted fabrics end pat-
terns.
BUtlDC KYLE
No matter where we work or
who we work tor, all of us have
a "boas". He may bw JsOto
Crawlers
Reg. 3.00
“DO-IT YOURSELF” ITEMS
bests Tow On HoUdsy Decor_
B#fUt or Clastic, B# At lm.gtn»-
thr# As You Iik«...Th#w D#U|hthil
Creatioai Ars Sets T# Set Ths
Festive Mood.
TWISTER
GAME
INCREDIBLE
EDIBLES"
By Mattel
Illustrated Items
^XSSHSau*
BALLS
.CANDY CHRISTMAS ,
WREATH -
.TOOTHPICK WREATH
• SANTA FACES FOR__
TUMBLERS, LAMP GLOBES
S GOBLETS
.DECORATED NOVELTY
■MOT
Built up beck end front overalls with
sidt tabs. Complstoly meehino wash-
able and dryable. Assorted colors In
toddler sites 2-3-4.100% cotton cor-
duroy. v .
Brand Nome Toddler
Giris Capri Sets
TYPEWRITER
Reg. 5.00 to 7.QP
Capri sets end angle top sets in assort-
ad fabrics and styles. Also, cepri sets
for infant girls, and infant and toddler
boys pleywear. . _
S4.SS
Delljbtfu) Mtke-Bs-
llevs typewriter
With R.1I1.UC DS-
tsili. A Gen 1st
Swill Muilc liutni-
went. M.t.l Ben.
Slunly Flsstic.
HUBLEY MIGHTY-MITE
w. MULTI SET
Steel, With Two Udders.
AuthliHx: Fli.hir, Hoe*
SWAY FAINT
STORES
JW
Senate For But House Against LBJ Spending Bills
first $6,800 earned, as under the tract from the Houae
The
ha* erected a dam of determl
By JOHN (XINN1IV
the first ate action, however, would
many who can little afford
le maxi- pay increase. The person
ucted (or ing M0,000, tor example,
A Jump pay no more than the work*
present law, but to the first
SX.HO).
This means that the maxi-
mum amount to be deducted (or
Social Security would Jump
named chief of the U.S.
trostte formation Agency*, motion 1
1 the Pan- turn and television service.
taken by Panama and the
United State, on treaties
governing operation of the Pan-
ama Canal, owP«l by thia coun-
try ‘
*rtw two govemmenta reached
agreement In negotiation* cm
the pacta last June but elected
official* In the two countries at-
tacked the proposal*.
The delay in taking up rat-
ification of the treaties la likely
because Panama 1* holding na-f
uonal elections May 12 and the
new National Assembly won't
meet until October 1968 The
U.S. Senate Isn't expected to
consider the trestles until Pan-
ama approves them; thus, Sen- |
ste action would not be likely j
until 1968. I
from $290.40 to $440, ■ whopping earning $1,800.
$149 00 advance and considers- The problem* of these In the
hiv more then the President had lower Income bracket* don t
THE
53rd. Anniversary
_ _ _ _
nll-m
Attend Church Sunday
AP Bee>■ tee Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Whlh
ths Houae of Representative*
Kill
RATSondMICE!
ull-KO
4m. M Ike tele, dee. caw
•4m le **«nkM
Sue* end
latte*.
e> yew weney
keek.
iATlVACItON OUAIANTHD
nation against President John-
son's tax increase proposal. Its
counterparts in the Senate he
opened the flood gates.
As It stand* now, the Preel-
dent'a request for higher Income
taxes hat been burled In the «»-----—~ T.Tm'.l
House. But the Senate, paradox- biy nxwe than the President had
loaliy, hopes to raise Social 8e- requested.
■ ‘ taxes even more than the Now compere this with ths
ent requested. additional money that would be
Thia situation tppean to say paid out under the JqJmeon ln-
that members of Congress may come tax proposal, which talks
a 10 per cent surtax on corpo-
rate and personal Incomes
In sending his proposal to
Congress last August, Johnson
laid that tt family of four with
an Income of $10,000 would pay
"at moat" an added tax of $9.25
a month. This oomea to only
$111 a year. For many It would
be leas.
_____ For three out of every four
If it I* pasted, and If the na- American families, the burden
tton continue* to have Inflation of this Increase will be between
at the rate of more than S per a tow cents and $9 a month,"
be willing to see their constitu-
ents taxed tor a specific purpose
but not tor the general purpose
of supporting the administra-
tion's spending plans.
Ironically, the people In the
lower Income brackets would be
taxed the moet, relatively. If the
Senate Social Security bill finds
sympathy In the House and is
enacted.
atop there, for another tax
hidden In the maxe of .
government fiscal policy. Thia
is the tax of Inflation.
Commonly, Inflation Is not
known as a tax, but qnly be-
cause It work* clandestinely. In-
flation seldom la very obvious
until It reaches runaway propor-
tion*. It la a sneak thief or, ua-
ing Johnson * term, it la a pick-
pocket It la presently taking 3.1
per cent of your dollar.
If, for example, you have
$1,000 In the bank at 4 75 per
cent Interest, your deposit will
eam $47:50 a year. But if
price* are riling at the rate of
3.1 per cent a year, that $47.50
is reduced to $16.50.
It seems, therefore, that
American consumer* are going
to be paying out more of their
Senate, t h • r • 10 r », salaries next year regardless of
■ nrmual n# A Kill fhal ..x.s r\,-------A/ua
cent a year, then most Ameri- the President said. The Increase
cans are going to find them- In Social Security Uxea would
selves paying out nearly as average more than $12.
much as they would through an. The Senate, thtr---, -, ianr. next ym >.
income tax increase. through approval of a bill that ^at Ctx^ressdoes
The Social Security bUl seek* would draw blllkm of dollar*-
an Increase In the tax on in-out of ths eoonomy, would bring * — --
oomet from 4.4 per cent to 5 per about much of the restraint that
cent, to apply not Just to the1 the President has failed to ex-
A FEW BUTTONS PRESSED, and Ricky Murrhee, a
page in the Florida state senate, has a full status report
For a lawmaker on one of the 5,600 bills Introduced dur-
ing the current legislative session In Tallahassee. A ter-
minal and 26 such RCA video display devices In the eapi
tal building are linked to I computer to give lawmakers
access to legislation within seconds.
USE OUS
DISCOUNT
CHARGE
PHARMACY
SHOPPERS
SERVICE
“New With T*.
tohmTea*
OR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY!
i?06 MARKET ST
2300 N. ALEXANDER DR.
OPEN t
MtMIt
• :SS
BOW MAKER
SANTA MUGS
Bow Ptee
with
Now Is Hie Time To Shop For The Festive Season!
For Quality
4Vwi..
Shop T.C.AY.
mm*
"Aristocrat” Hl-Value
CHRISTMAS a
GREETINGS xJl
25 Count HR
A lrrv«)y CoIliHikm ot HSlfeg,
fxni, lo W1 To
Frt.nJ, V
Assorted CrNtlnii a
Designs. lor.lope.
Cewpera etlt.ss 1-. .
i 1:
# * r
&• ■ y-!» O
c
Golden "T
BASKETBALL
; ! 1iiL’iik With Pump
De-R-Yosnelf bstmetton leaflet*
for CWttnSS Decorations.
ATERIALS
U. "BsU-of Ck.m-
Mr.So4t*nnmlM>HM
swn ..........
pton." Offical Sts*
k Wetskt. A lesket-
S Wet|M. A Basket-
bell Any Boy Would
Want,
Ceaoart Alllto
TONKA* -
FIRE FIGHTER
i r. wm
11 ,e&.
I
• M/4
• 4-1/4
144/r
Wide
Coatstai: Dump Truck,
MUknor, Flat Bad 1rio-
tor A Trite, and Jeep.
.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two
Soviets—* scientist and a po-
litical commentator-have been
denied State Department per-
mission to visit this country to
make speeches in connection
with the 50th anniversary of the
Soviet Union.
11 Dr. Nikolai Blokhin, prealdent
of the U.S.S.R. Academy 0'
Medical Science* and head of
the Institute of Sovtet-American
Relations, and Vikenty Matvey-
ev of the Soviet government
newspaper Izvaatia, had been
Invited to address ralllea in New
York, Chicago, Lot Angeles and
San Francisco by t group called
the "Ad Hoc attorn' Commii
tee for Cultural Exchange
headed by Howard L. Parsons
of Bridgeport, Com,
■ The State Department said
the two would be welcome in
their capacities a* scientist and
Journalist
WASHINGTON (AP) - De-
fense Secretary Robert S. Mc-
Namara has authorized almost
20,000 additional standby troops
for the National Guard and
Army Reserves "tor state mis-
sion*."- Air Arno,
said this means primarily riot-
control duties.
The spokesman said it hasn't
been determined which states
win receive the new Guard
unfit. The additions in the Army
Reserves wfll be absorbed In ex-
[gaiKilfcfwMd
Girls
. ■ ■
Pant Dresses
*
UlLIIWia
miJii'mM'.Tri
wwaamirej
' —------ ---------------------
An executive ha*, practically
I nothing to do except decide
1 what la to be done; to tell some-
lone to do it; -to listen to reasons
•why It should not be done; or
■ should be done by someone else,
I or done in a different way; to
I follow up to tee If toe thing has
[been done; to discover that It
I has not; to ask why; to listen
I to excuses from the person who
[should have done it; to follow
! up to see if the work has been
I properly done at last, 0 n 1 y to
discover that It was done in-
|correctly, ... •
Also, lo point out how It should
I have been done; to conclude
that as long as the work has
been done to let it stay as It
Is; to wonder If It Isn't time to
i,et rid of a person who cannot
do a filing rieht, but also to re-
flect that he probably has a
wife and 10 children, and that
anyway, someone else would be
just as bad If not worse; to con-
sider how much simpler and
better the work would have been
done if one had done It himself
in the first place; to reflect
sadly that one could have done
It right In 20 minutes, and that,
as things turned out, one has
had to spend two days to find
out why It has taken three
weeks lor someone else to do
the work the wrong way.
So you see, you can sum up
what your boss has to contend
with In one sentence._
Pasadena Okays Police
Rake, Defeats Bonds
PASADENA (Sp) - Pasadena
voters Tuesday turned down all
of 13 propositions of a $14 mil-
lion bond proposal but approved
police pay raise* by a 3-1 mar
gin.
Mayor Oyde Doyal said some
form of tax Increase Is now in-
evitable and the City Council
will begin working on consider
| atlon of « one per cent city
**Amongtfi» moat hedvtlyN. de-
feated proposals was a $1,125,-
000 proposed civic center whlct
lost by • margin of 4-1 and n
$420,0000 golf course which lost
54.
Voters approved a 5500-a-
month starting salary for rookie
policemen, wnlch is $50 over
present scale, plus Increases tor
•U officers,
Reg. 5-00
099
Puritan Babysitter
Safa and comfortable ...
for shopping, Iraveling, feed-,
ing end many other uses.
Hard plastic with padded
seat and beck. Adjustable
wire stand.
Diaper Bags
Choose from essorted
tweeds and patents. Double
openings with double hand- B
Its. Insulated, plastic lined
end water proof. Assorted 4.70
colors.
Say "CHARGE IT”
Take Up T. 10 Month. To Pay
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 92, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1967, newspaper, November 9, 1967; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1061338/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.