The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1973 Page: 3 of 24
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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Mothers’ Polio March
Set In West Chambers
ANAHUAC (Sp) — The the Chambers County drive
Mothers March on Polio will be is affiliated with the Metro
held oft the west side of Cham- Houston March of Dimes. Mo-
, bers County Thursday after- ney raised will go to the birth
’ noon and night, according to defects center at the Texas)
Dr, Robert C. Roland of Ana- Children’s Hospital in Houston,
huac, Chambers County chair- Dr. Roland said,
man of the 1973 March of Workers in the drive include
Dimes. ■ ^MNENRhI
ECIAL
EEK
COURSE
5851
:hen
ambers County cha
VJIo March v/x Ifvtncia ui urc uijtc hivjuw
Dimes. Mary Washington, Linda
Dr. Roland said that the Jones; Dot Schaeffer, Temple
Mothers March in the west side Durdin, Molly Anderson, Anna
of the county is bemg directed Rozelle, Sharron Carroll,
by Ellen Ulrich. The area en- Glenda Brown, Mary William-
The
will
founded in 1913. Among its mu-
sic directors have been Ernest
Hoffman, Efrem Kurtz,
Leopold Stokowski, Sir John
Barbirolli and Andre Previn
Lawrence, Foster, named
music director in 1971, is also
chief guest conductor oL the
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
of London, Which he led at
Carnegie Hall earlier this
season.
THE BAYTOWN SUN
Wednesday, March 28,1973
with celebrations of the 1
ing of both the local
bunders’ Week Marked By San t
Founders’ week is being ob-l According to Ray Helpert
served by San Jacinto Council jpublic relations chairman for
No. 2788, Knights of Columbus,!the council, the council began
supper Friday at which time
> international organiza- 25-year pins were awarded to
20 members. Three honorary Friday's ceremonies were N.
memberships were altio E. Baumann, V. J, l
bers in North America, Central Also, Bennie Kristek, Melvin
and the Philippines. Krizak, Leonard Mazoch,
March 27 was the 34th anniver- Adolph Michalsky, Alfonse
celebrations with a spaghetti sary of the founding of San Ja- Naiser, Patrick O’Sullivan,
Mnoted By
■ Columbus. There nak, Eugene Kleypas and John Donnelly, Leonard
i million mem- Franz KloeseL Izoch and Patrick
-------
ac Council
cinto Council. Leroy Veselka, Jacob Wagner,
Receiving 25-year pins at John Donnelly and John Heint-
Honorary memberships
ent to John Heintschel, Fred
Wagner. Past
SAN JACINTO AREA Council, Teachers of Mathematics met at Lee College recently. Dr. Al-
ton Laird, dean of personnel services, welcomed Mrs. Dorothy Williams, president of SJACTM
to Lee College while Miss Evelyn Robson, hostess puts a name tag on Mrs. Williams. Dr. Don
coordinator with Miss Robson for the meet
What Wffl ‘Equal Rights’ Mean?
Try Sun
Classified
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Will women be drafted? Cart
a husband demand alimony?
What will happen to separate
rest rooms?
Questions like these are con-
fusing opponents and support-
ers of the equal rights amend-
ment (ERA).
Die amendment is short ahd stitutionality of present laws.”
COMING TO BAYTOWN,
24...
BANKING
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COUPANT
MMHfOIC
simple: “Equality of rights un-
der the amendment shall not
be denied or abridged by the
United State?, or any state, on
account of sex
“The Congress shall have
the power to enforce, by appro-
priate legislation,. the provi-
sions of this article. This
amendment shall take effect
two years after the date of rati-
fication.” .
The very simplicity of the
language bas caused some of
the confusion. It is so broad
specific issues will have to be
decided in the courts.
“No one is sure exactly what
it Would do,” said State Rep.
Arthur Wilkovyski, a'Democrat
from Ohio, where the amend-
ment is pending. “If it passes,
all we can do is wait for the
court decisions on the. con-
The amendment must be ap-
proved by 38 states within sev-
en years of its 1972 passage by
Congress to become law. It has
been approved by 29 states. It
has been rejected by nine
states -- including Nebraska,
which reversed an earlier rati-
fication vote.
The reversal itself is-open to
argument. No one-seems sure
whether it’s legal.
Nebraska State Sen. John de
Camp told th& legislature he
had been in touch.with the U.S.
that most observers feeHSenate Judiciary Committee
OPEN DAILY 9:00 TO 9:30
. piveb a
and lin’d been told the legality
issue won’t be considered until
37 other states have ratified
the ERA.
Key issues in the arguments
over what the amendment
means are military service
socalled “protective labor
laws,” the family and the
rights of; privacy.
Former Selective Service
Director Curtis Tarr said there
was “no question” that wonfen
could be drafted if the amend-
ment were ratified.
The draft also featured in de-
bate in Tennessee, where five
Republican senators have in-
troduced a resolution to
rescind last year’s ratification
vote.
The Arkansas Senate
amended the amendment to
exclude Women from military
service.
WHY WAIT’,
USt YOU*
Kmwt
CREDIT
CARD
OR YOUR
Schiller has been promoted to
manager of the J. C. Penney
store in Woodward, Okla.,
which is about 100 miles west
of Oklahoma City.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Schiller, 215 W. MurriU.Ed
has been sales and merchan-
dising manager at the Palms
Center Penney store in Hous-
ton.
He is a 1959 graduate of Rob-
ert Rice
Penney organization 13 years
ago at the Baytown store. He
later worked in stores in Gal-
veston and Bryan before, going
to the Palms Center store,
Ed is married to the former
Miss Bobbie Jean Pyle, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Tro-
xell, 802 Stimpson. The Schill-
ers live in Missouri City near
Houston. They have two chil-
dren, Tammie Elizabeth, 12,
and Jeffrey, 4.
Ed will be remembered as a
baseball star while he attended
REL.
’
!VSSt9*;'01
Ms
LAST 3 DAYS
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ED SCHILLER
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a
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utter
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heavy seams. i t
4- Carrying case 827 I I
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SALE s147,
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SINGER
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FANTASTIC SELECTION »
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A new shipment it am 30G0 yirds it INn fabric group hit just
been reeeited from our central warehtuse. It includes sett knits,
ply knit jerseys, arte tucks, loop-knit crepes, skirting stripes,
scarf prints, nylon lingerie tricot, geergetTet, woven suitings,
brush denims, trigger selids, lace fabrics, wb»en chambreys,
nub neares, sport *lnyls. many many more. All reduced trim
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FASHION
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This big group ef better fabnes includes m*y if tbe lellimnr
items polyester cetten Mend bmts, 100*. pnlyesret single
bmts. nender spun crepes, panne 'bantin' ernes, pnekered
crepe ennts. racbel knits, ultra prints, solid pelyesfw crest
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alders IS" tn 69" wile All finest tuality-nll on belts Ong-
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fhbrifk*
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 147, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1973, newspaper, March 28, 1973; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1104032/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.