The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 278, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 25, 1971 Page: 6 of 21
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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THE BAYTOWN SUN
. August 2S, IV1
Modern Mid wives Are The
Latest Word In Child Care
THE BAYTOWN SUN Wednesday, August 15, IV7I
-i ISm-I
SALT UKE CITY lAP
Daphne Jenkins, 25, tuu
elivertet Etch student and interpret it," says Ann
eltver at least 20 babies Marie Horack of White Plains,
she graduates N. Y,, who received her degree I
ntensive I
1 urn
cy I've
tall bn
If with i
>ut a
n in how to conuntM , .
.______, . "And If something goes
vitn her patients, and , , ,, , T ■
. T ’ wrong, you feel it intenssly.
irucipm? in two scnsM, / ^ j .
.a. a a. I Just a few weeks a#o, 1 neia
ssions to teach her how I ^ q( ^ and
p med with her after her baby
wvs bom dead.
i a "1 didn't feel at all strange
closer re
tdl a fleeting glance {friends,'
that. We we
12 BOTTLE
CTN.
PLUS DEPOSIT
a.itfj
erpart of the 19th and early |
20th centimes is vast
Once considered a lowly step-1
da ughter by the medical profes- n
sion, today 's midwife Is a high-1
ly skilled registered nurse wholl
must undergo rigorous training If
before she can be certified by I
the American College of Nurse- *
Midwivac-
The View
From Here
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE DOUBLE DISCOUNT PRICES
BY AUN ERWIN
Sun Austin Bureau
I nurs
st-RN programs (lux Mutscher to Judge
rtificate In
hrvat
of five U S universities Or she
can attend one oCStx'schools
that offer MiS
leading to
nurse-midwifery
"Part of the reason for the
tremendous acceptance and de-
mand for nurse-midwives is be-
cause the need is so great,"
says Joyce Cameron, Univer-
T AUSTIN i5jT» -nTIwIBISifjiii'
* eves glare down from th<
r {judges high perch, accusing
embarrassed about his
At the far right, Jim Nugent |
, put-upon lot Kerrville, angry, sulking,
slightly embarrassed (Vumnating the entire commit-
men. chosen by Texas House |tee with his inbred leadership|
and disdaiiLof the wholejicg-
ceeding. I
Above them move aides and
Mutscher andother top state of
fiaals involved in what has
now become, m television jar, counsel. busboys with water
k pitchers, cameramen and ad-
gon, the Great Texas Stocl
Scandal.
look at the picture
You are in the Old Supreme
sity of Utah assistant professor r<H|rt Room in the capitol
of nursing Many women are |bui,d>ng a massive room with lights are brighter than ever
not getting the maternity care bjgjj clings, walls lined with
they need because there are not Mber paintings of former Su-
enougi doctors to go around, jpr(,me four( justices -who stare
The nurse-midwife. Miss -,ym-n Wjm disdain on the whole
Cameron says, can "lavish at-
tention on the very areas the
physician is likely to leave un-
touched -the mtima te womanly
details — and patients appreci-
ate this."
______When the patient goes into la-
bur. the nurse-midwife is there
to give support and encour
agement. And when the baby is
bom. she performs the actual
delivery, with a physician close
by in case of emergency
The nurse-midwife cares for
the mother after the delivery
and gives her tips on how to
handle her child,
"At all times the mother is
aware that the physician is im-
mediately available should he
be needed," says Miss Cam
eron, "yet she has the addition-
al satisfaction of a close rela-
tionship with someone who has
the time to answer her ques-
tions, prepare her Tor the ex
perience and become acquaint
proceeding, themselves slight-
ly embarrassed, slightly out-
raged
At one end the judges' bench
down from which the judges
would hurl their opinions to two
tables below them,.At the two
tables would sit the accuser
and the accused, looking- al
most straight up. awaiting the
judges' decision."
Behind the two tables are
rows of chairs arranged for
spectators
Today 'the scene has
changed. The House General
Investigating Committee has
assembled to ask questions of
key figures in the stock scan-
dai, to find out what they really
don't believe, don’t want to be-
lieve
Television cameras line the
walls; whirring and clicking
recording and infuriating the
committee and the testifiers
One of the tables and two rows
ed with her family and their of" seats are filled with mem
needs and concerns.'
Daphne Jenkins, whose mid-
wife was another University of
Utah nursing instructor
agrees——=——-—
"With my first two children,
most of my checkups were just
hello and goodbye' visits. I had
things I wanted to talk about,
which the doctor considered
normal, like backaches and
morning sickness But when
you're pregnant, you don’t con-
sider them ordinary at all."
In the University of Utah pro-
gram. husbands are strongly
encouraged to be present dur-
ing the delivery, and are given
instructions on how toMiver a
Itt-rc nf thp press corps, the
hounds of truth who in their
minds already know what they
consider the truth
- Only one question remains To
be answered for the press'.
Frank Sharp has the answer to
all the questions, but will the
committee ask the right ques-
tions’ Everyone 'anxiously
awaits Sharp's testimony, a lit-
ments of tp
Fiye-rfien peer down, a little
•^Ddring the delivery, I was
^ffght there, able to give her
support," says Mrs. Jenkins
husband, Laird, 28. “It was
nice to feel needed
At the University of Utah Me-
dical Center, a woman who
wishes to be cared for by a
nurse-midwife is examined by
both the midwife and a physi-
cian at her first prenatal visit
Frank Sharp must have
walked in the back door -1
ameras are grinding and the
television newscaster |
stands talking into the micro-
phone:
Frank Sharp, the Houston |
financier who allegedly used
bank loans to obtain passage of |
two bills which would have aid-
ed his ailing Sharpstown State)
Bank had they not been vetoed,
has now entered the room.'
Nugent bristles, his eyes||
damning the tall, distinguished]
gentlemen who is telling every-
one all he knows, to an extent.
Murray looks sad, tired pa-,
thetic. The other three stare, so
this is the famous Frank Sharp,
Sharp begins hjs.song. The
pertinent questions are asked,
unwillingly, slowly. I’m veryjj
bad at dates, he repeats ancUe^
peats.
Counsel asks the big question ||
- whether there was an agree-,
ment between Sharp and |
Mutscher that' if he were al-
lowed to buy National Bankers |
life Insurance stock with a
Sharpstown Bank loan, would
the bills Sharp wanted be||
passed.
I believe there was a tacit ||
agreement to the effect. He||
GRADE A MEDIUM
nun
Discount
Pries
Double
Discount
Price
SAVE
Reg.
Price
Discount
Price
Double
Discount
Price
SAVE
Discount
Prico
Double
Discount
Price
SAVE
O BRIEN'S COUPON
ALMA SHOESTRING
3 MINUTE YELLOW
GLADIOLA
WITH COUPON
DOZEN
— LADIES NYLON PRINTElt=^z
BOUCLE SHELL
100 PER CENT
NYLON
GOLDEN AGE
ASST. FLAVORS
89’
12 0Z.
CAN
BORDEN’S
FRUIT DRINK
43'
GALLON
PLASTIC JUG
UBeV'S FRUIT AND JUICE
Fruit Cocktail
LIBBY'S
TOMATO JUICE
LIBBY’S CUT -----..............
Green Beans..
LIBBY’S WHOLE KERNEL OR
FLOUR
Pears........2,3 39c 39c 36c 7% POTATOES . . . Li lle 10c 3-29c 12%Pop Corn — 2 39c 39c 35c 10% j
HARRIS DASH BEEF FLAVOR I
37c 37c 3-$l 11% Claw Crab Meat 83c 83c 79c 5% Oog Food.....Si 1.17 1.07 85c 27%
SELECTA DANISH SERGEANT DOG j
63c 60c 59c 7% Sandwich Loaf -f- 37c 37c 3-$l 11% Flea Collar—m 1.69 1.69 1.39 18% j
29c 24c 23c21%En“ T69c 65c 59c 14%PaperPlates. .7.79c 79c 69c 13%f
CreanTStyle Corn L“ 29c 27c 4-$l 14% RedTlum Jelly Z 49c 49c 45c 8% S Kit.....'L°.‘ 1.59 1.49 1.39 13%
29c 29c4-$114%PeanutButter . .T69c 63c 59c 14%Oisinfect Spray ^ 95c 95c 89c 6% j COFFEE
WOMEN’S WORK can include tasks ordinarily resened lor brawny hardhats In
Poland. Three technical university coeds receive on-the-job training on a Warsaw
| 11 construction project.
I
5 LB. BAG
Coupon Jfilut 10c
OFFER GOOD ONLY AT O’BRIEN’S THROUGH 9-1-71
O’BRIEN'S COUPON
Now Even College Students
(Represented By Lobbyists
SACRAMENTO, Calif. LAP)] tended Seattle University and j students under the Educational
STOKELY CUT _ BAMA
Green Beans... 2
Sauerkraut.... X; 45c 45c 39c 13% Salad Oil.....TU3 1.13 99c 12% Oetergent.... . 65c 65c 59c
ALMA SKINNERS MEDIUM “ KRAFT
Whole Potatoes “2-35c2-35c6-$l 5% Noodles......lZ 39c 39c 37c 5% Caramels
9%
‘£. 55c 55c 45c 18%
2 LB. CAN —
Coupon Value 28c
OfFER GOOD ONLY AT O'BRIEN’S THROUGH 9-1-71
DREFT—______________ Giant 10 89‘
TIDE 1 ____________________««« 89*
IVORY SNOW —-__________-—“ ■» 89*
DUZ_______________________________Giant 10 93*
BONUS____________________1_______Giant 10 93*
OXYDOL ~~___-__________________“10 89*
TIDE__________________-___________See- a Oz. 39*
CHEER__________________________—— Giant 10 89*'
BOLD __ _____________ow10 89*
GAIN 10 79*
DASH_______________________________-Giant n 79*
SALVO_____________-________________Jj»i 12 79*
IVORY LIQUID______________________Gut 12 59*
JOY__________' _______________Gant 12 59*
THRILL________________________________-«*"• 12 65*
CASCADE___________________________«*»!» 77*
NO. 2 STORE ONLY
...... FALSTAFF
6 PAK.
GLASS
FROZEN FOOD
knew I needed help and I knew|
he needed help,” Sharp said[]
slowly, carefully.
Five stiff, stony faces. Four'j
pairs of staring eyes. Too ex-
plicit an answer, too easy an |
answer. One set of fiery,
gry eyes— Jim Nugent. i
I am dead-tired." the singer
says, pausing with his head in
tie nervous, enough so to giggle hjs handi sippjng a giass 0f wa
angry that the press has as
sembled enmasse, a little an-
gry that the TV lights are too
baby in case thejnofher doesn't bright. They have come from
get to the hospital on time. all over.the state to question him
and pry into a subject all five
really don’t want to ask about
To ask questions about a man
all five admire and respect, in
fact, have worked for and with
through some pressing times.
Ixiok left to right ”
Dewitt Hale, thorough and
competent lawyer. Slight build;
bushy eyebrows accentedbya
balding, gray hgad'and dark-
ter refilled with every sip. His |
lawyers sit on each side of him.
Accusations and charges,
angry and testy, emerge from |
Nugent. It almost seems that
Mutscher “has his own legal
counsel on the committee
charged with investigating
Double
Reg. Discount Discount
Price Price Price
GAR0ENLAND SLICED
STRAWBERRIES..
. 29c 29c 4-$l 14%
VIP , .
GREEN PEAS...
VIP SHOESTRING
..pSn 49c 49c 45c 8%i
POTATOES .....
... r 39c 39c 3-$l 15%
VIP ASST. FRUIT
COBBLERS .....
. ,2ft99c.99c 89c 10%
LAMB TWIN
7” PIZZA......
v
... 1*, 89c 89c 79c ll%j
ROAST :45feS
- In an age when college stu-
| dents and politics are viewed
with disfavor by many, Dick
Twohy operates under a double
handicap: he'sa lobbyist repre-
I senting college students.
Twohy, 26. mustachioed and
{single, represents 106,000 full-
time University of‘California
students before Ole California
{legislature.
"With respect to students
j this is an effort to get some off
the streets and into the sys-
tem," he says. "The decisions
are made in dull gray com
mittee t'doms. If youve con-
cerned not. .only with venting
anger but changing things for
the better, then we have to roll
| up our sleeves.”
But he admits there is "a
| certain amount of skepticism"
among students about his ef-
forts to put their interests be-
| fore California’s 120 legislators.
The student lobby operates
| out of a two-room suite in an
old office building near the
I Capitol.
Twohy’s$10,000-a-year salary
| is paid out of student body
funds on the nine campuses. He
hopes to operate on a budget of
School Pictures of Beaumont
has receivedthe 1971-72 school
district award to make individ-
ual pictures of elementary and
junior students for sale through
the school system.
The award was made at
Monday night’s board meeting,
on the basis of the low bid re-
ceived from the pictures, but
Trustee Seth Mitchell voted
I $84,000during the 1971-72 fiscal against the award because he
die Neat...York...ItoiverstelQpporjuniiyPragma ..........*
School of lew. v Although much of his time so
The lobby has chalked up one far has been involved in bread-
major victory in defeat of a and-butter- issues for students,
measure which would have Twohy feels he really speaks
made it easier to revoke a stu-, for the entire younger gener-
dent's financial aid if he was'ation-or at feast the socially-
involved in campus disturb- aware part of it.
ances, Twohy said. '! "A large number of young
He argued that the measure people see that our -social tn-
was inherently discriminatory stitutions and way of providing
against the poor, because a |a decent life For all of our dtl-
rich student would not be af- zens have got to undergo
fected. The lobby is also push- change—and this extends be-
ing a bill to increase the jyond the parochial concerns of
amount of money available for the campus," he says.
Beuumont Firm Gets
School Photo Pact
'DISCOUNT DRUGS
If the doctor believes the rimmed glasses. He is the es-
pregnancy will be normal, the
woman is seen on all sub;
sequent visits only by the
nurse-midwife. unless com-
plications arisen
A woman participating in the
Utah nurse-midwife program
pays the same amount she
would if cared for by a physi-
cian.
The reg istered n urse-midwife
is never permitted to go into
private practice. She must
work as part of a team, under
the direction of a physician
tablishment from Corpus
Christ!. a man who loves the
law and knows it. Gus Mutsch
er is his leader.
Jim Slider, a smart, slick
politician w-ho hides his sharp-
ness behind a guise of East
Texas "hominess.’’ He has
plans, wants to be Speaker, but
only "after Gus is finished."
Clyde Haynes, "the most re-
spectable looking man I ever
saw," as one reporter com
tmenfs. Polished, manicured,
have laws requiring the licens-
ing of nurse-midwives. In some
other states, nurse-midwives
must operate according to state
medical practice laws
Six states and New York City polite, nice. He's been stung
badly by Mutscher when he lost
a possible congressional seat in
Southeast Texas during the
past session - when his plans
were abandoned by Mutscher
To get her master's degree in A gentleman to the end, how-
nurse-midwifery at.the Univer- ever he will not criticize the
sity of Utah, a nurse undergoes Speaker publicly
two years of training, including Chairman Menton Murray of
an intensive study of preg- Harlingen, known as
nancy, genetics and materpity Valley’s brightest son
gjcg statesman, honest to a fault
Under supervision of an in- Jtind, loyal and above
strut-tor, she picks up a case-
The hearing ends. Sharp is
thanked after Nugent reminds |
him that no “tacit agreement'
exists between himself and |
Sharp. Sharp #nd company
hurry to an elevator to rush to |
the airport where a private]
plane is waiting to take him
back to Houston. _
Five men shuffle papers,
pack up to go home and thi»j_
before returning for another |
day of testimony. Theirs will
not be-an easy night, sifting
and weighing bad words about |
a friend and a leader.
Reporters rush out to send]
film off to TV stations in Dal-
las, Houston, San Antonio.
Stories are written for the|
morning papers telling the
carefully damning testimony]
of Sharp:
One secretary remains seat-
ed in the row of chairs, tears |
and bitten fingernails, recall-
ing what Sharp said about her]
boss and how he had wanted a
loan from Sharpstown State |
Bank.
Finally the Supreme Court]
chamber is quiet. The old jus-|
tices still line the walls,
moved and sober.
CHOCKS, WITH IRON
l/ITAMINS
ALLERIST
TABLETS .
SINE-OFF
Reg.
Price
Discouni
Price
Double
Discount
Price
SAVE
Center Cut Chuck-Roast..........lu. 59c Spare Ribs (Small, Lean, Meaty)59c
Round Bone Shoulder Roast____ .. u, 89c Market Made Pan Sausag
English Cut Roast..............u,. 79c U.S.D.A. Grade A Fryers
Chuck Steak........ ..... n. 65c 8ucket-0-Chicken............. u. 29c
pari ftc „ i is 89c 83c ~28%| IRoun<* Bone Shoulder Steak.......u. 89c Split Broilers.. u 35c
I Boneless Club Steak............u 1.79 Hormel Little Sizzlers............... 59c
3.57 Z.83 2.79 zz«||New York Strip.. . . ......Lb 1.89 Rath Skinless Links............,fe 39c
1.361.191.14 16% |Rib Eye Steak................ l.1,99 Rath Summer Sausage .......* 89c
96c 96c 79c 18% I poun<* Beef..... .. .3% u, 65c 8uddigs Sliced Meats.......... 3 ^ 1.00
J (Ground Chuck...... .......u. 89c
53c 47c 43c 19%1 shortRibsof Beef........... , 49c
C0ETS. .........m .67c 59c 57c 15%y|0'Brien’s Corn Fed Northern Pork
Family Variety Pack Pork Chops ...
SINUS TABLETS ..
MENTHOLATUM .
100’s
,24's
69l
Oscar Mayer Bologna .... ,IOl 55c
Hams il*
HORMEL CANNED
Hams
LBS.
2"
BOOM ©f LONDON
LONDON (AP) — Private]
..home building in Britairt is]
f booming. Work started on 46,-
114 new houses and apartments |
mini, toyai ami awvc ic- in the first three months of |
proaeh. Naive, perhaps, one of 1971, marking a 48 per cent in-
u:„ u„„o„ momhorc cauc crease over the same neriod
load of expectant women and his fellow House members says; crease over the same period
more than the nth- last year.
[Country Style Back Bone_______... u>. 59c Old Fashioned Rat Cheese........ u . 99c
'VALUABLE COUPON:
DOUBLE DISCOUNTS
ARMOUR STAR
BACON
HORMEL
BACON
HORMEt
BACON
RATH
BACON
RATH
BACON
KORNLAND
BACON
£1.54
£ 1.50
60c
DECKER JUMBO
Franks ..
ARMOUR STAR
FRANKS .
HORMEL
FRANKS .
HORMEL
FRANKS .
OSCAR MAYER
WIENERS
RATH
WIENERS
.£ 62c
63c
89c
.£ 59c
SAVE 70
year, depending on how much
money the students put up. His
contract is with the UC Council
of Student Body Presidents
Twohy doesn’t have the re- persohally satisfied with pic
] servoirs of dollars some lobby- tures produced of his own chil-
ington Studio of Houston, which
had the contract last year, bid
$2 for the same packet,
Wheat Studio of Richardson
was awarded a similar con-
tract for taking classroom
black-and-white group pictures
for sale to students at 50 cents
each. Wheat was the low bid-
der.- -.
School Board president Troy
Peterson passed copies to the
BELL PEPPER
OKRA
CABBAGE
CUCUMBERS
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
EACHES
ists can promise for legislative
campaigns. He says he oper-
ates on a combination of per-
suasion and attempts to muster
| public opinion. «
"We've had varying respon-
| ses," Twohy says, "but in gen-
eral, this effort is pretty well
| received,
"So far I haven't been thrown
| out of anyone's office
Legislators contacted said
] Twohy maintains a generally
| low profile. _______-
"He may very well be effec-
| tive,” said one, "but I’ve only
had one contact with him this
| year.”
Twohy contacts legislators
| in their offices, in the corridors
of the Capitol and in committee
hearings, as do other lobbyis&r
But unlike some other lobby-
ists, he doesn’t buy drinks and
| dinners for the lawmakers.
"1 never have. We'd be glad
| to do it but the legislator would
| have to pick up the tab.
He says the part of Iris job
| that gives him the most satis-
faction is "seeing an item that
is of particular concern to stu-
dents wifi'passage over deter-
| mined opposition.”- •
twohy never attended the
| University of • California.:- He
was picked earlier this year by
the student body presidents
from a field of 28 candidates
| He grew up in San Jose and at:
dren by another low bidder in
past years.
School Pictures bid $1.85 for
14 color pictures — ’one 5x7,
four 212-by-312 and nine l3-i-by-
2*2 exchange size photos. Hen-
said he feared picture quality board of a letter he said he had
on the low bid might be not as received Monday afternoon
good as some other bidders. from another bidder, R. L
Mitchell said he had not been |Parker of Baytown, which
asked tW board ttTconsider
picture quality in making the
bid. Parker bid $2.25 for the
color picture packet and 75
cents each for- -the black and
white group pictures.
Supt. Johnny Clark said the-
point about quality in pictures"
was well made. He suggested
the board consider negotiating
the picture contract in the fu-
ture and said he would put the
matter on the' next school
hoard agenda.
High School pictures are ne-
Jotiated'through yearbook
operations. . -.
*/-
Baytown To
Host School
Group Sept. 9
The school board will be host
| Sept . 9 to a regular meeting of
the Gulf Coast School Board
| Association.
The area-wide organization
| will meet at 7 p.m. at Sterling
High School. Topic of the pro-
gran) is;‘A Look at Legislation
I — Past, Present and Future.”
Floyd Myers of the Clear
j Creek School Board is presi-
j dent of the association.
T.
K. D. SANDERSON
Baytown Man
Gets Degree
From Tulane
Kenneth Dick Sanderson, son
of Mrs. Helen Sanderson and
the late J. S- Sanderson of 2403
French. Place,- has graduated
from Tulane University with a
BA degree in political science
He will begin work on his
master’s degree in geology at
Arizona State University ir
Tempe this fall.
During his schooling at Tu-
lane, Sanderson was a member
of Pi Kappa Alpha social fra-
ternity, Sigma Gamma Epsilon
national honorary earth sci-
ence fraternity and was listed
in Who’s Who Among Students
in American Universities.
Sanderson was president of
the Baptist Student Union at
Tulane in his senior year and
was nominated to Pi Sigma
Alpha national honorary politi-
cal science fraternity.
New UT
Course Aid
To Workers
AUSTIN-1 AP i — Beginning in
the fall, the University of Texas
will activate a new nonpartisan,
non political institute to help
meet the education and re-
search n#eds of Texas workers,
UT, Austin economist Ray-
Marshall, who devised the basic
concept for the institute, sa|d,
“while colleges and universities
provide executive development
programs for businessmen and
agricultural extension services
' for farmers, similar needs'of -
workers and their oganizations
are not being met adequately.’
Marshall points out that “not
only are workers becoming
more numerous in Texas, but
their problems also require la- •
bor leaders to have greater ex-
pertise in law, economics, sta-
tistics, leadership, insurance,
education, science and techno-
logy, and many other areas.”
The new UT institute will con-
ductshort-term.intensivetrain-
ing programs for workers, their
leaders and their- staffs.
The content of training pro-
gramsmay range frvn contract
interpretation to public speak-
ing, from how the economy
works to the handling of griev-
ances.
For every 100 radios in West
Germany there are 86 TV sets.
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 278, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 25, 1971, newspaper, August 25, 1971; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1061820/m1/6/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.