The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 1, 1959 Page: 6 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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government spends a
half dollars every day
rplus grain.
he surplus wheat purchased by the
trnment as part of the farm price*
sort program would fill a railroad
l ‘5,335 miles long. -
; tv-six per cent of America’s farm
tiation is almost completely ex-
?d. from farm price support* The
i commercial farmers, representing
only 27 per cent of the farm total, get
nearly SO per cent of crop-price bene-
fits. ° ' .S'."
Seventy-eight per cent of the farm-
ers polled in a nationwide survey
wanted less government farm support,
and fewer crop controls.
Eighty-three par cent of U. S. cotton
farmers derive no substantial benefit
from the cotton price-support program.
The cotton price-support program
guarantees a loss to the government of
up to 1X5 on every bale it buys.
According to the Wall Street Journal,
the government has a permanent corner
on the cotton market. When you have
a fixed price there isn’t much need for
commodity exchanges.
Uncle Sam’s farm price-support pay-
ments will take at least 20 cents out
of every tax dollar collected by the gov-
ernment for non-defense purposes this
year.
Farm price supports will cost every
American man, woman and child about
$30 in 1959.
There is enough surplus' wheat stored
in taxpayer - supported government
storehouses to provide 470 loaves of
bread for every American man, woman
and child. That’s approximately a four-
and-half year supply.
Unless the wheat price-support pro-
gram is changed, surpluses will continue
to pile up at a 200-million-bushel rate
every year. Says Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson: “This could end in a dis-
aster such as we have not seen before
in American agriculture.” And the cot-
ton situation is almost as serious.
The Delta and Pine Land Co., Scott,
Miss., received $1,157,502 in cotton
loans from Uncle Sam in 1957. The com-
pany is owned by foreign interests
Yule Tree Safety.
? 4
In the three-day holiday last Christ-
mas fine took 92 lives.
A few .weeks before, in a. Chicago
school fire, 93 lives were lost in as many
hours.
By year’s end 1959’s fire toll, esti-
mated by the International Association
of Fire Chiefs, may reach 12,000.
These facts point up the need for
greater fire safety, and our increasing
reliance on the fire department for the
protection of our community,
LIBERAL AT URGE
Thus, at this season of the year,
when fire losses both in lives and prop-
erty are greater than average, the ad-
vice of the fire chief for Christmas
safety in the home is most timely.
Choose a small tree and use care and
common sense in setting it up — away
from radiators, heaters and fireplaces.
Use fireproof decorations and electric
nights never candles).
And, when the tree starts to dry out,
discard it.
THE UNDISTURBED GLUTTON
Suns Grab Bag
Test Your Knowledge
By Harry Barnard
9
NP, DOUBT ABOUT it, a mao to liberals may be persuaded to a date. But the image he presents
i rj'.reiklfi rV«w»*-,^A ‘Pir.ru*” nnntr'im tfvat nt tkr> ie Ann imnamonte
is one cf armaments.
In the end, I think even the
politicians in the Democratic Par-
ty will decide that Symington
should not be the candidate in
1960 because of this image. None
of the other men prominently
watch ss the possible Democratic ‘"hope” contrary to that of the
csmtateus for f reddest to I960 is conservatives - that his voting
Stuart Symington, the Senator record reflects the "real” Sym-
frocn 'Missouri. An effective build- togtba and will forecast the kind
up campagn is being conducted of president he would be-mod-
in his : toaif b am! among very erately liberal. This view may,
practical politicians in the Demo- in fact, be justified,, for the lib- _ ___ _
erotic party. 0 © era! voting record is certainly mentioned for the nomination
The fcgie behind the Symington there, even though Symington has stands for a United States that
bum seems to be :bmh simple not been a battier to liberal is weak militarily in relation to
and pamm. Soiled down, that causes. the Soviet Union. But Adlai E.
logic b that ■ Symington is Jess Stevenson and Sen. Hubert H.
controversial than any of the SYMINGTON can be a battler. Humphrey, as examples, do dem-
ote Democrats being consider- The area in which he reveals this onstrate leadership for a propor-
ed. capacity is armaments. He has tiona! reduction of armaments
As a senator, he has mainly been a vigorous fighter for a n ^ other steps that mean reduc-
voied with the liberals, yet he expanded armaments program, jug the tensions of toe cold war,
nr.® •• to keep in good .stand- in particular for a larger air ^ adding to the tensions,
tog with conservatives to his force. It is with that issue that
party. Symington is now' most deftoite-
The conservatives sense. I as- ly identified,
suiae. that Symington does not Until disarmament erf nations,
originate fibers! ideas and poll- partial, if not “complete,” is
<v v So itif-v appaianSy consider achieved, if it will be, the United
there is "tope” for ban, from States obviously must be strong
their vetot of view’. There is a militarily. But should the Demo-
saying that today’s literalism is cratic party go into toe 1*0 elec-
tomorrow's coa-esvatism any- bon with a standard bearer as
way. By apriwuR thin to Sym- closely - almost exclusively, it
Other Views
Editors Look At News
LOUISVILLE TIMES
As a result of -fte quiz show
scandai, the Federal Trade Com-
toiaon, the wnsavatives may'en- may be said - linked with a pro-
vision him as a president who, gram of expanded armaments as nea ln?P«mon ot television com
THE ANSWER, QUICK!
1. What volcano is called the
“Lighthouse of toe Mediterran-
ean”?
2. What Connecticut school-
teacher wrote the first American
dictionary?
3. Of what is featherbone made?
4. What is the Mer de Glace
and where is it?
5. Who was called “the Con-
fessor”?
YOUR FUTURE
Happiness in love and success
in business are yours this year.
Today’s child will be shrewd and
ambitious.
ITS BEEN SAID
The secret, bf a good memory
is attention, and attention to a
subject depends upon our interest
in it We rarely forget that which
made a deep impression on
minds.—Tryon Edwards
WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE
KOSHER - (KO-sher)—adjec-
tive; approved by Jewish law;
specifically, designating food that
may he eaten as ritually clean.
Origin: Hebrew — kasher, fit or
proper.
IT HAPPENED TODAY
On this date in 1922 a violent
earthquake in Chile killed more
than 200 persons.
and Marty Marion of baseball
fame.
HOVTD YOU MAKE OUT?
L Stromboli.
2. Noah Webster.
3. The quills of geese and tur-
keys.
4. It is a glacier 16 square miles
large on the northern slope of
Mt. Blanc In France.
5. Edward, Saxon king of Eng-
land.
1 — Richardson Dilworto. 2—
Harold Stassen. >
KNOW YOUR BRIDGE
South deaierf
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
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president who,
I Ik a conserve- is the case with Symington?
do not think so.
merciais to get rid of all those
that “exaggerate, irritate and
nauseate.” We applaud toe aim,
THERE IS MORE than a little
political cynicism in this view,
o.i balance, would
five. -HPBL
Die supreme task of the next J“J°*
president undoubtedly will be that 0111
....... of working out the conditions of The great trouble with this is
which is 'not complimentary to a peaceful world - carrying on that it -smells of subjective cen-
tite Missouri S -nai sr. and mav what President Eisenhower has sorship. What antates one per-
• not be ' justified But it has to started. Important to this task son may entertain another — we
be admitied that to nractical ptd- to. the possession of a will to have in mind several popular
itk-s the basis ior such cynicism peace. television comedians whose pie-
jv U!,k]}v a« -cent to to® we do not tolerate upon our
the matter <ti‘eating‘ driegSas* I REPEAT THAT great military screen, but who nevertheless at-
votes-at conventions and citizens' power must be continued by us tract rich sponsors. .What naus-
votes in toe elections. More than until toe conditions of peace come eates one person may send an-
on- ir. n has been elected Pres- into being. But just as we expect other scurrying to too drug store
ident of the United Suite* because the Russians (and their allies) to to a new roll-on deodorant. As
o', ratter titan desoite. vacueness demonstrate a will to peace, they to exaggeration, a tone of voice
as to v litre he stood on basic is- expect us to do the same, if the may exaggerate.
hi- fears that lead to ever more What is good taste to one per-
One aueation to be raised is: powerful armaments are to be re- son mav_ be merely dull to an-
ffl Si
laxed.
other. What is bad taste to one
Todays Bible Verse
HAVING THEREFORE these prom*
ises, dearly beloved, let us cleanse our-
selves from all f Ithiness of the flesh
and spirit, perfecting holiness in the
fear of God, II Corinthians 7:1.
JHj e Sagltjura §mt
How will Symington get toe sup-
port cf enough Democratic liber- will election oi symington neip person may De merely toiicsy to
als. w o; , siooc-rt be :• unahly demonstrate our will to peace? another. It seems to us that toe
vail w -nt it the impres- Unfortunately, in view of the Federal Trade Commission might
sion strongiv waste that he is image he presents, the answer is follow a surer course if it under-
fire vonservaite s’ favorite? no, even though he may be as took only to screen TV commer-
Well, i s fU’jporiCiS car Mbit genuinely concerned for peace, cials for falsehood, or clearly ira-
to his voting record in the Senate, and probably is, as any candi- plied falsehood.
Try And Stop Me
By Bennett Cerf
ANTARCTIC EXPLORER Sir Vivian Fuchs has
toe real lowdown on that passport photograph
Situation. “If you actually look like your passport
photo,” says Sir Vivian, "you aren’t well enough
to travel!"
OVERHEARD IN A Hollywood studio (the mother
of a precocious child star talking): “I put my foot
down firmly on my daughter dating before she was
five. I was determined that she should have a
normal childhood!”
IN PURDUE they’re claiming a coed who’s so
unpopular her phone doesn't even ring while die’s
in the bathtub. | - - ,
You're Telling Me!
By William Ritt
Russia has issued a new stamp honoring that
nation’s moon-girdling rocket laboratory. Guess
now toe Reds will claim they’ve invented space
mail.
_ .loe xream vendors in Buxton, England, have
been requested to use vehicles with chimes that
sound only at five-minute intervals. That should
give Junior just time enough to down a jumbo
cone and be ready for another.
Inmates of England's Wormwood Scrubs prison
are putting on a play, "The Biggest Thief in Town."
Should do an expert job.
New York, Washington and Los Angeles are
contesting for the right to be the site of the 1964
World s Fair. If it goes to a playoff we ll bet on
L. A.
Published afternoons. Monday through Friday,
and Sundays by The Bay-own Sun. Inc.
ai Pearce and Ashoe! in Baytown, Texas.
■Fred Hartman ............ Editor and Publisher
Preston Ptadereras* .......... Managing Editor
Beuitii Mae Jackson ............ Office Manager
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Rover Ansdall ........................... Manager
Dirt Hurst - ...................... Retail Manager
Corrie Laugfaiin ............... National Manager
Represented Nationally by
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc.
P. O, Box 396, Baytown, Texas.
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
3, T. Bowling .............. Promotion Manager
Subscription Rates
By Carrier—U-45 per Month 07.40 per Year
5— Mail rates on request
Entered as second class matter at the Baytown,
Texas, Post Office under the Act of Congress
of March 3, 1879.
Member of Texas Daily Newspaper Association
Texas Press Association
Sun’s Houston Telephone Number, CA 6-2643
FOLK OF FAME - GUESS THE
NAME
1— The family of toe current
mayor of Philadelphia settled in
that city in 1690. He followed
family tradition in attending St
Mark’s school and Yale and in
setting himself up as a conserva-
tive Republican Philadelphia law-
yer. A rebellious tendency was
evident, however, when he left
school to enlist in the Marines in
World War L a service to which
he returned in World War II.
It was evident again when he
switched to the Democratic camp
in 1928. In 1947 he tried for the
mayoralty of his city and failed.
In 1951 he became district attor-
ney when his friend Joe Clark
was elected mayor, and in 1955
and again this year, he himself
won election as mayor. Who is
he?
2— Soundly trounced opponent
of toe man above in his recent
election was this one-time “boy
wonder.” Admitted to the Min-
nesota bar at 22, he became coun-
ty attorney the following year. At
31 he was elected governor of his
state, the youngest in the U. S.
and the youngest In his state's
history.
After a World War II Navy stint
he moyed to Philadelphia to be-
come president of the University
of Pennsylvania. In 1955 he was
made deputy representative of
the U. S. wi the UN Disarmament
commission and special assistant
to the President in disarmament
matters. Who is he?
(Names at bottom of column)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
— To Mary Martin, musical com-
edy star- Curil Ritchard, actor;
Jefferson' Caflery, U. S- diplomat.
Did You Know?
Americans spend more for to-
bacco and alcoholic beverages
than they do for nearly all forms
of medical car*.
The bidding: o
South. West North East
14 Pass 1V Pass
24 Pass 34 Pass
3 NT Q
Opening lead — three 1
spades.
This hand was played In
par contest. Although the point
of play involved could scarcely
be called difficult, the majority
of the contestants who became
declarer at three notrump failed
In their task.
West leads a spade. Declarer
hopefully plays the queen from
dummy but East shows up with
the king, which is allowed to
hold. South wins the spade re-
turn with the ace.
It is clear that if the defend-
ers obtain the lead before de-
clarer cashes nine tricks, they
will be able to take at least
four spade tricks and the ace
By B. Jay Becktr
can win four diamonds and four
clubs in addition to the ace of
spade*.
Declarer Is far from aura that
eight tricks can be won in the
two. minor suits, but he should
bend every effort to allow him-
self the maximum chance of ful-
filling the contract.
Accordingly, South leads the
ace of clubs, followed by the
queen. The queen is cashed first,
rather than the king, to guard
against the possibility West was
dealt four clubs to the jack, in
which case the jack would be-
come flnessable.
But West produces the jack
when the queen is led and South
must now be careful to overtake
with the king, otherwise he will
be defeated. A diamond finesse
is then taken and succeeds.
Once more, declarer must be
careful to lead the seven of
clubs, not the deuce, when he
enters dummy again to repeat
the diamond finesse. After this
succeeds he can then lead the
two of clubs to dummy’s six for
the final diamond finesse.
As a result of his care in
manipulating the clubs, declarer
makes nine tricks. But if South
fails to overtake the queen with
the king, or later neglects to
lead the seven to the ten, he
goes down.
This is because in either ease
he would be able to lead dia-
monds only twice from dummy,
instead of three times, and
would make only three diamond
of hearts. South must therefore j tricks instead of the necessary
play on the assumption that he 1 four.
(© 1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Canonize
6. Wild pigs
11. Anesthetic
12. Apportion
13. Living
14. A saying
15. Barium
(sym.)
16. Consume
18. Hint
2. Capital of 21. Confer
Georgia (abbr.)
3. Stitchbird 25. Flock
4. Glacial snow 28. Unde-
5. Negotiate veloped
6. Cry of a
sheep
7. Ancient
8. Alas and
9. Rascal
19. Half an em IQ. Spirited
horse
17. American
philosopher
21. Simian
20, Expressed
one's
gratitude
23. Engrave,
as a picture 22. Kind of
26. Open (poet) tide
27. Kind of
thief
32. Regret
33. Native of
Warsaw
34. Anglo.
furniture leeterday’a An«w«»
again 37. Pause#
34. Talks 41. Jump
informally 44. Coin (Jap.)
35. Devasta- 45. Poem
tion 47. A fighter
36. Join pilot
38. Public
notice
39. Chinese
dynasty
40. Biblical ’
name
42. Solar deity
(var.)
43. Dispatch
boat
46. Chairs
41 Carried
49. Silent
50. Setting
5L Eyeglasses
(colloq.)
DOWN
X Navy con.
struction
men
1
%
3
T~
5
1
‘ I7
6
9
to
“O
%
12
13
14
is
%
1*
17
%
%
16
19
%
%
20
it
21
23
z4
%
24
%
1
W
26
2*
31
w,
%
32.
b
si
37
%
»
%
v4
M
%
■4I
43
1
1
4*
if
<8
%
44
SO
%
SI
Capital Merry-Go-Round-^
Pearson Looks
Behind News
By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON (Sp) - Another
big blow-up is scheduled to break
loose in and arouned toe Panama
Canal today (Nov. 28). It is due
to be led by Dr. Aquilino Boyd,
toe former foreign minister who
has become the Fidel Castro of
Panama and is trying to use anti-
Americanism to become presi-
dent of the little country that site
astride the big ditch.
It was Dr. -Boyd who incited
toe rfecent riot in front of toe
American Embassy and who per-
sonally tore the American flag to
shreds.
Boyd is a rabble - rouser pure
and simple, has never passed a
constructive law while a member
of the Panamanian Congress, but
knows, like many other Caribbean
politicians that the more he kicks
Uncle Sam toe more popular he
becomes politically.
Hie problem in Panama, how-
ever, goes much deeper than
mere rabble-rousing. Actually it
boils down to the basic fact that
problems should be solved before
they become crises, not after-
ward.
When the United States sur-
renders or makes concessions un-
der pressure after toe problems
fester, it Weakens American pres-
tige all over Latin America and
leads to demands for more con-
cessions. ,
The basic issue mi Nov. 3 and
again today is the right of the
Panamanian flag to fly alongside
the Stars and Stripes on territory
of the Canal Zone. Panamanians
argue that toe Canal Zone is
leased by them to the United
States. They collect rent. If they
are able to lease tend, they own
it. they argue. Otherwise they
could not collect rent.
Many moderate Panamanians
who are stanch friends of the
United States, argue that we are
foolish to hold out on this symbol-
ic concession to Panamanian sov-
ereignty. They want the Stars
and Stripes to continue flying
over toe Canal Zone, but with the
Panamanian flag alongside it.
IN INDEPENDENCE, Mo„ the
other day, I reminded Harry Tru-
man that some time ago he had
told me how he had once pro-
posed the internationalization of
the Panama Canal.
“That was at the Potsdam con-
ference in 1945,” he recalled. “I
proposed to Stalin and Churchill
that all the great waterways be
internationalized—toe Kiel Canal,
the Rhine-Danube waterway from
the North Sea to the Black Sea,
the Bosporus, toe Suez Canal, and
the Panama Canal.
“These great waterways, I pro-
posed, should be set aside for the
use of all nations. However, nei-
ther Stalin nor Churehili would
listen.”
“Now that we’re in so much
trouble in Panama,” I asked,
“what’s your solution? If we in-
ternationalize now it would took
like surrender.”
“I’ve got no solution now,” said
toe ex-President, “I’m just a re-
tired Missouri fanner looking out
on life.”
WHEN THE Harris committee
gets around to probing TV give-
away shows, its members should
take an especially careful look at
those who operated “The Big Pay-
off,” sponsored by Colgate-Pal-
molive on CBS until recently.
Walt Framer, the man who pro-
duced “The Big Payoff,” is one
of the phenomenal characters of
television. And the manner in
which his front company, "Spot-
light Promotions,” owned by his
children and managed by hi*
brother, collected TV sets, re-
frigerators, electric ranges, mink
coats, and automobiles for the big
giveaway, has already been re-
ported in this column.
But since FCC Chairman John
Doerfer has now publicly stated
that toe FCC would probe ‘'ac-
cumulative deception," it might
be a good idea for the Congress-
men to look into toe accumula-
tive operations of Walt Framer,
particularly his earlier show,
"Strike It Rich.”
This was a performance calcu-
lated to touch the heartstrings of
America. Actually, it was about
as heartless a TV production as
ever exploited human misery. It
was rigged from beginning to end,
“Strike It Rich” brought to New
York toe hungry, the jobless, the
man whose wife was dying and
needed an operation, the orphan
who needed adoption. Then while
America watched and listened,
Walt’ Framer answered the tele-
phone from benefactors who vol-
unteered to help those who were
suffering. It was a touching pro-
gram.
AT TIMES almost ten million
people started crying as they
watched the unfortunate tell their
tales of suffering. And as they
told them, the master of cere-
monies would pick up the tele-
phone which he called toe “Heart
Line,” and receive a call from
some generous benefactor. But
what the audience didn’t know
was that the benefactor not only
had been coached in advance, bid
frequently was charged a fee for
getting his name mentioned on
the air.
When a family came to New
York and stayed in a Manhattan
hotel, that hotel paid for the pub-
licity. When a family came to
New York courtesy of certain air-
lines usually toe airline is paid
for toe plug.
Thousands of totters flowed into
toe “Strike It Rich" program.
They were culled out by Framer's
associate, checked with local
mayors, and if they were heart-
rending enough the writers were
brought to New York.
After the program they were
sometimes left stranded. One of
Framer's associates warned that
he would get into trouble with
(/New York's Commissioner of Wel-
fare, and eventually this happen-
ed. Complaints from toe Welfare
Department finally closed the
show. But for seven years it had
tugged the heartstrings of Amer-
ica.
Westbrook Pegler-
Liberal Party
Is Castigated
Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller,
through her secretary, has admit-
ted to me in writing that she
registered in 1946 as a member of
David Dubinsky’s socialist party,
officially called the Liberal Par-
ty, a local New York political
parasite of European type. My cu-
riosity was aroused when Mrs.
Rockefeller was photographed,
and toe picture was widely print-
ed, showing her sewing a label
of Dubinsky’s Union, in a gar-
ment, with Dubinsky b e am i n g
satisfaction. O
Dubinsky has a knack of crash-
ing publicity pictures for general
publication in toe grnse of news.
The official publication of toe In-
ternational Ladies Garment Work-
ers, a bi-monthly called, ironical-
ly, "Justice," often has had from
four to six photographs of The
Benefactor. This title, originated
by Generalissimo Trujillo of the
Dominican Republic and ridiculed
by Dubinsky and his own political
bund, nevertheless has teen ap-
plied to Dave in sweet contempt
by some of his own subjects. His
reign, like Trujillo’s, is for life or
until deposition by a revolution
within the realm; his family cir-
cle has prospered lavishly by a
very similar system of nepotism;
the praise of Dubinsky in his own
press is more nauseating if possi-
ble than Trujillo's self-acclaim in
El Caribe; and his political sys-
tem, like Trujillo’s, has included
vicious racketeers, notably his
"martyr picket,” Will Lurye. of
New York, a habitual criminal
who was almost beheaded in an
underworld triplecross.
That Mrs. Rockefeller found this
climate politically consistent with
her principles, whatever they may
be, and inoffensive to her per-
sonal tajte, may surprise naive
and gullible victims of toe old
superstition that colossal wealth
precludes cooperation with such
forces. Eleanor Roosevelt wrote
not long ago that she had had
an income of 38,000 a year all her
life from just one inheritance from
her generally dissolute, predatory
family. To this she added toe sub-
sidy of toe Delano opium fortune
which descended to her husband
through his mother. And in the
years of F. D. R.'s reign her
own income from political by-pro-
ducts, such as her “column” and
magazine prattle and her
speeches at 32,500 a performance,
was greater than Roosevelt’s own
pay and legal perquisites from
the presidency.
Then, too, there were Freder-
ick Vanderbilt Field, who went a*
far to tlie left as toe dropping-
off place in the old pre-Colum-
bian concept, and Corliss Lamont
and his mother, son and wife of
the late Tom Lamont of J. P.
Morgan and Company, Old Tom
provided a life-long trust fund
yielding 360,000 a year, tax free,
for Corliss tong after he had re-
vealed his favorable opinion of
the Muscovite phenomenon. Mrs.
Lamont once was described by
Herbert Hoover as toe reddest
American at the Versailles Peace
Conference where she had no bus-
iness whatever but that of a well-
heeled, pestiferous harridan. Old
Tom was a gutless, handwashing
office boy and little brother of
the rich. He died without showing
toe spark of manhood which this
challenge would have struck from
the flint of a stout American.
I flatly put tiie proposition to
young Tom Lamont one day in
toe main office of Morgan and
Co. that the House of Morgan was
working both sides of the street.
Mrs. Rockefeller's admission,
signed by “Helene C. Bay, sec-
retary,” on toe letterhead "810
Fifth Avenue” and dated Oct. 15,
said “With regard to your letter
of Oct. sixth, Mrs. Rockefeller has
asked me to state that she regis-
tered as a member erf toe liberal
Party in New York City in 1946,
a fact which has been noted on
a number of occasions in the
press. (I read papers with pro-
fessional diligence but missed
that. So I assume that millions
of casual readers also may have
missed or forgotten this interest-
ing and possibly fateful political
information. I Previously and sub-
sequently, Mrs. Rockefeller regia-
tend as a member of the Re-
publican Party.
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 1, 1959, newspaper, December 1, 1959; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1103858/m1/6/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.