The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 102, Ed. 1 Monday, February 10, 1975 Page: 4 of 14
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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Sun Editorials — Features — Letters — Viewpoin
Clear Air Goals
' . , Yi . ' " /•*
Are Essential
The word “strangulation” has been a common one in m-
^er^iff!oniT consumiTTg^ria-
tions assess how jfar oil expoetirig countries can,push them
toward the brink of insolvency, before they react with
-Vv'“
Force.
Strangulation again became a. subject of discussion — in-
directly - when the U. S. Environmental Protection
1975 automobiles will create a new respiratory health,
hazard within three years. The converters are installed to
reduce the volume of nitrous oxides tha t auto engines pro-
duce. EPA says that they also will manufacture intoler-
able levels of sulphuric acid mist. T 1
- The magnitude of the problem is* evident in the fact that
catalytic mufflers are the primary tool that American auto-
mobile manufacturers Will use to meet the clean air stand-
ards established by federal law. - — y'
Again the citizen of the United States is caughtjtetween
a rock and a hard place. If he values his health and his
natural surroundings, a citizen should insist that provi-
sions of the federal environmental law should be followed
strictly. The law requires that exhaust pollution must be
reduced by 90 per cent from 1970 levels in about a year.
On the other hand if the citizen places his economic well-
being first, he should support efforts in Washington to de-
lay imposition of clean air deadlines for another five years.
The dilemma* is not new in the United StatCs. Few per-
sons in the nation proba bly refhemberlhal theJirst clean
air laws in the United States were passed in 1955 — fully 20
years ago -when Cohgress appropriated $5 million to sup-
port air-pollution studies. The first Clean Air Act was ap-
proved in, 1963 — and endowed with more teeth in 1965,'
1967 and 1970. / .
Each of the years was an environmental milestone and,,
during each of the years, citizens again debated the proper
■ ■ * W '• ' - 4
y ~
SOUti
Jack Anderson Says -■
Russian UN Envoy
NORTH
A A 65
V A 4 3
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"fvEST —............. EAST ■
NK 9743 *108
^ J 62 91098J
8A7 * K 4 2
M0 8 4 , * J 9.7 3
SOUTH (D)
*QJ2 -----—
9KQ7
♦ J 63
4KQ62
Is An Active Spy
-‘.- -e ■
Vest North East Sout
-/i
WASHINGTON - The iras-
eibie Soviet ambassador to the
secret police, the NKVD, in the
miil-1930s when he attended the
United Nations, Yakov Malik, is
active behind the scenes in Sov-
iet espionage.
..Institute of, Diplomatic
Consular Employes, ;:.........r~
He reportedly remained an ac-
matic rank of counselor. But
American agents quickly spotted
him, according to our sources,"as‘
1 ,#
1 ♦ Pass 1N.'
Pass 3N:T. Pass Pa:
an intelligence specialist.
Promoted to ambassador, he
‘ass
Jass
to the Soviet spy network at the
United Nations. “The activities
of both ‘legals’ and ‘illegals’
have passed over his desk,” in-
tell
as he moved up in 1937 to be-
come the deputy press chief of
the Commissariat for Foreign
Affairs. Two years later, he was
dispatched to the Soviet em-
War II and immediately after the
war. Then he was brought home
to Moscow Where in 1947 he be-
came an operational espionage
official. '
3R5UU- -STEMS*:
diplomatic status; “illegals” are ’ ,
"SfLTSh, u,n. Letters To The Editor
years, the files reveal, has Malik •
shown his hand. This was an im- Editor, The Sun
pulsive, imprudent reaction to a Dear Sir:
1971 New York Times story Baytown’s voter turnout tper-
identifying a popular UJN. secre- centage-wise) is actually shame-
tariat official, Vladimir Ravli- full This has bothered me
chenko, as a “veteran officer” of tremendously since our last two
the Soviet secret police. ' elections and just tlimking about
Pavlichenko was not only a it makes by blood boil! your City, state and nation be a
next election April 1 and there-
after.
It does not cost a cent and
takes very little effort for the re-
ward received. Be vote con-
scious! Talk it up to your friends
-“'' associate. You will help
Opening lead -4*
>a/7y Lesson
)n Bridge
i Oswald &'James Jacoby
Jim: “Does inyone ever
)u how he will know whei
as become a good - bri
aver?”
Oswalt
knowledge of the case. Angrily,
, Malik fired off two protests to
the State Department and also
got U.N. Secretary-General U
Tjiant to complain., Not long
afterward, Pavlichenko, his use-
Mrs^Joe Barolak evidently
does not realize it is the federal
m. UCT.ua, _ , _» -V — ' -
After spending hundreds of millions of dollars in stud-
ies, subsidies, enforcement and administration, it isappar-
_ent that the solution still eludes us: . , _ ' ~ ;
If anything at all appears clear it is that we are ap-
proaching a technological threshold so far as the automo-
tive engine is concerned. „ _ .. .......... ,t
valuable Soviet agent but a close Voting is not only a special better place in which to live,
associate of Malik: Hie files con- privilege given to each citizen, ... Eileen Caffey
tain detailed accouts of Pavli- but a civic and patriotic duty. It - • • 182 Bayshore
chenko’s KGB activities while he js hard to believe that any i s-
was posing lis a tLN. employe. American citizen would shirk Editor, The Sun
**- Hie New York Times revela- - this responsibility. When asking -* ..Dear Sir:
tion caused Malik-to overreact; ‘ the question, “Why didn’t you
recalled a source with direct vote?” here are some of the ans-
wers received:
• 1. Not registered..
Many do not realize how tS go
about this. Would you believe it
Can .he done by phone? Simply
call and ask for an application
fulness impaired. \vas discreetly tor-voter registration f«JHams
catted faji.'.c ’County. Jue wmi mil he malted
J The Soviets were far more ' to you to fill mit When you mail
successful with a prominent it back, you will be eligible to
J .Bolivian envoy, to the U.N., the , vote in 30 days after you .are
files show. The diplomat was re- registered.
-eruited by theKGBTaBolivia,—^.. i.-Lost voter-registration cer.-_
'swald: “Not often. A
ayers are too busy telling
tout their partner's n
ikes.”
Jim: “One way to knov
hen other good players b<
i think you are. This doe
*>nnen too often either. Her
Iter test. You are a g
er when you learn to m
ling [days, that seem tc
gainst normal gc
rocedure.”
Oswald; “I see you hav
and right here to illustr
Paptoton &uti
Leon Brown ................Editor and Publisher
dotin-Wadley --—.. .--SeneraLManager ■—
Ann B Pritchett ......... . . Office Manager
Fred Hartman _-------... . Editor and Publisher. 1950-1974
(Chairman of Board Southern Newspapers. Inc.)
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT 4
Preston Pendergrass: r; .; ■ , : , Executive Editor
‘ - - " *• , Managing Editor"
.ate Managing Editor'.
By TOM TIEDE
" ed nose." AP least" 40,000 ' And make no mistake that in
WASHINGTON - (NEA) ' families lost relatives there, and terms of barbarian too, the
\ oJfh-?y ’ oTRVnowor 7in«fiH7Tot frt'fooT- K«^.ieTrrfei';
Jim Finley
"At a recent diplomatic gath
* ' ertng I/Was introduced to a busk
nessman from South Vietnam.
, The. luist identified me as a
newspaperman. "Oh yes, the
press," the Vietnamese said,,
looking down-into his refresh-
ment glass, “and why do you
hate us so?- "
niey . .
Wanda Orton : . ...... . ,. . Associate Managing Editor
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
every taxpayer continues to feel
The burden of a U S compliance
that when all past and future,
costs are considered totals about
$400 billion in fees. Besides this,
it almost goes without saying, is
the as yet unpatchable split in
the American experience caused from his unit by tlteViet Cong,
by the Viefriam hemorrhage. The man was stripped of leg
Yet hatred seems excessive It Y- skin, mutilated in the crotch,
"c 1—l~"M“ ■“* blinded, and shot" close range
through thetead. The allies had
wangled an assignment- to the tificate.
U N. -end then, as a paid KGB We’have not received a regis-.
agent, helped to enlist other -(ration certificate since 1972. If
Latin Americans m the 'Soviet you cannot find yours, eall and
♦spy apparatus. ask for a replacement form, It
Equal Rights Amendment that is
being protested, not the state. I
am sure everyone is aware the
Texas Equal Rights Amend-
ment passed 4 to 1 ip 1972. Peo-
ple have been known to change
their minds in that length, of
tftrte tWfcglf fliikctAfSye tex-
as ERA and the federal ERA Are
tvvo different things.
‘. Fortunately, some, women’s
groups (Women Who Want to Be
Women Happiness of Wnman-
Jim: “The ordinary pla
rabs the first trick with
ueen or jack of spades
;ads a diamond. East v
teen\o1ar2llyscSzidhby .■ bY are prepared and returm
world opinion) must be prefer- for the job and regularly de- J Moved. .
fSS?*1'ttfSraS’ m^tolormaBtt, but oten “ haWTUt;«XSEaMurleglf
siSHrjss asuss-
hood, Committee to Restore
Woipen’s Rights, etc.) are trying
to* let. people, know the facts of
this amendment and the results
of such an amendment.
-Mrs. -Barolak- quoted - Mr.
David Kendall on the subject of
restrooms. David Kendall is ex-
ecutive assistant to the Texas At-
Torttey Geifer'al. not asslStanTaf-"
nth the king, leads a sec
pade an# eveptuajly *our
inary player winds*up in
oup.”
Oswald:.. “A slightly be
.SSSsa’Sr
torn). Unlegs East hops up\
te king the hand will c(
j ome.” ’ ' ’ .- ;
>| Jim: “The really good pla
lets Eastshold the firstjtrick.
itns the second one and atta
iiamonds, It doesn’t ma
who wins' the* first diam
Irick. There is no way for
defense-to bring the spade :
pome.
-- iSEWStWEttfjn'ERPMSEXSSR
WHRDJ>*«4
The bidding has been
I ignored the question at the
time as bizarre, but ponder it was U.S. leadership not Viet-,
--ssr^Es—-r- now As the Communists in- , namese that committed so many
■ Jeny Wiafon ....... - l’*l8*is8:r' - crease their ferocity in Hie AmeMniiVB^'tlolterswfhe' =
, ; Southeast Asian nation,'and- ' grave. One can deny further
:----------Congress ol March 3- W9 PuWtshed afiernoons Monday Through. Fnday and Sundays at----- leaders there predict UGOlTi if CQIIlIIUtfflGnt Willi uOIlOr * 311(4
- —7r5»lli?u^>.Tr.»u*'“ ng - not immediate, the ;. wisdom,^utjodenjrit in the
■' .quest-- RyprtMnttdWjpa" '' ” ^ ^4 ‘‘
and Coastal Publications
•; munity's term for contract spies. . denote another precinct with- which she quoted that the views
ants at the U.k are handled on a___________4. Name changed.
day-to-day basis, we are told, by
he gave were
ciaV' f
unoffi-
est North East South
ifr'stngfrto'pv’ pfrce-:V§-6€nts-MaajatasDn r^
Advtrtising Service; U S Suburban Press, tnc'
.netAT
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to (tie use for republicabon to any news dis-
patches credited to it or not otherwise credited frt'this paper and local news of spontaneous
ihed'herem Rights of repubiication of all ofher matter herein are
ongm published h
■e. also reserved
Dr.Lamb
New roughage diet
s adjustmeht
Y ,
. family’s, and the,
ty as he knows it hangs by a
gossamer thread of public rela-
tions. A generally hostile U.S.
press may yet destroy the man’s
"dreams, beliefs and even hisJife. t~ • Vietnam kanythingmore than it
I say hostile and he says hate. ,,,„-is.-Y-m'ankhole of corruption,
Perhaps his term is doseMo the ’ largely, where demands never
sentiment cease for the common man’s
confined to the ’media -sacrifice. But measured against
commentators, but rather is most of the nations in the world
periodic My Lais; me other side
did such as policy.,
I admit here to a distaste for
this pondering. Reflections of
aherrations are pever pleasant,
writing again about Vietnam is a
chore. As others, I wish to for-
the top KGB: official, in New
York City who is called the
“residentura," But Malik has a
formidable, overall role.
' Jf the assertion that men and
We are committed, however,
a form of political genocide
That nation did nothing to this
which deserves cries for its
slaughter. ••, -perhaps sentenced is a hptter
This is not to imply that Sirath word, to discuss the issue to its
end. ft is still a U.S. war, fought
with U.S. weapons, financed by
U.S. money. Too bad. but there
it is. One does not easily weasel
out of truth; and hoping for a
” --,r -ike
sSssg
» a application- #voter regisfra- ?urKsch°olsl *s false why has the
Yton '* Labor Department already taken
, , ’' ;' Y steps to do away with the re-
THE WORLD'S most tangled es- 5 "My vote won't make a dif-’ quirement for separate facili-
pienageweh-ha's the Kremlmat—.- ference.”_ .-Y--:- - „ ,---’-.ties?- --—
jU center, the Soviet spy system ofeourse it m what jf ^ - Evidently Mrs. Barolak
000 people said the same thing? not know Women Who Want to
/
14
1 A Pass 3 *
’ass 3 > Pass ?
____| SairSDifte-, -haW '
' A Q 7 6 V 2 4KJ54AAQ
What do you do now?
is, in effect, a dizzy geometric
design of spy rings within spy
rings, .the-emphasis, of course, is
upon deception.
ft is difficult, therefore, to
trace Malik’s spy career The-in-
telligence files show he began as
a stool pigeon for the Soviet
* wmmmmi« ®
often corrects bowel proble
passed on to same in the form of ' ilia*' of 152 of which are cqn? any of r
news and argument by-that seg-. sidered to be less’than free by Personally, however. I think
"*“• ‘ ..............Freedom House, Inc.) it is not so discussion is the Uriiit
of»oflr
' *v •
problems. I have been to a doe-
, . tor andhave no organic disease-
I have also had X rays .which
Show spastic colon. ^
For several weeks the doc
have this condition' I recom-
mend a bowel training program
with the increased roughage.
You can get the deteils of this'
program by writing to me at
kept me ora diet without-any -f’Ti-Box t5MrRadnrBty-fft»
the Saigon'government at least giving “South Vietnam another
rates above its adversary to the dime. And yet I hope for its fu-
north which allows no open ture They should do it alone
elections, no labor unions, no nosy, .sqcceed or fail; the only
South Vietnam people covet, nor ’ student demonstrations and no thing we still owe that nation is
for that matter jjeace and peace independent newspapers. South our continued best wishes.
It would mean complete disas-
ter for your city, state and na-
tion. Some of the people who
don’t- Vote seem to gripe the
loudest, These people have no
’ right to voice an opinion on any
issue or happening in the future,
if they,didn't vote. If you aredis-,
satisfied with your choice this
The Way ”< 'ffiE55f“£[
* It lA/ae for goodness sake, Vote!
H WaS TtrreceTve the fortn that fits
your situation, simply call 224-
1919y extension 310, When you _
receive the form, fill it put and
return immediately. Then you
awiwsY '-%mm . * will be eligible to vote in our
Feb. ’ID. 1763 - Treaty of
Paris, ended French and Man
War. ■ * I- \ ,, •
Be Women is not the only group
opposing the ERA. Also includ-
ed are Happiness of Woman-
hood. Daughters, of the.Ameri-
eatF-Revolution, National Coun- ’
cil of Catholic Women, Southern
Baptist Association', Young
Americans for JRreedom-te-namr"
not the state ERA are laid on Hie '
line, it is easy to see why there is
- opposition, I hopeevervoBe-will =
look into the facts and find out
What this amendment is really
all about.
■" YSmeeffily,’ I
■ Mrs. Edgar J. Riley
111 Timber Lane -
shot, (hat you had too good a h
* w.t Jo just hid four spades right c
-r- fie spade. :
TODAY’S QUESTION
Your partner continues to I
jiolrump. You bid five hearts
show your two aces and he bids:
hotrump. What.do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
i Classified
with roughage This diet did no .asking for the booklet on ronstltuted. ' , day as for the past 30 years there
c.£ is 00 doubt amPle rea- isP°movement north 0{ a P6-"
' thit m-oblenU went on teediet ^mp^ enwlope ~ ' sdn for many*Ameriranuo look pie who would seek any reason-
'you suggested, after which 1 It is important to realize that onSouthVretnamwithawrinkl-
L , j. *-i*-—ain exccss gas can he A problem for -
Tick Tack
11 » l.'.L1, »l ‘ML r1.?*-
44 Portabli
ACROSS shelter
yM +Cre^l (coll) ^ Distant (cqn
-5Carpet^. . • ‘
‘ 48 FeveffSh
U.S. to regulate the futures
I
able escape.-
pain normal after going on a
whole wheat diet until your
body adjusts to it? 1 baked my
own bread with whole wheat
flour so I was "sure to get whole
.....wheat t’ffi Stumped as to what
the first three weeks; But, if
you caih tolerate it, this condi-
tion will’ gradually disappear.
While increasing the bulk in
your .diet, it is a good, time to
Berry’s World
Anew SEC’ for commodities
■' ;•*.........r'
start cutting dowp on,foods that___
contain little or no bulk. That,
"’“SS rSder : im SSSSTJSTJS.
people do have the problem you bread and desserts, y
describe when they start a diet .. A good-source of cereal bran
that includes more cereal fiber, is plain, unprocessed miller's
V.
tr- -
The discomfort in related to ex- bran A ready source is ALL-
cess formation of gas. This BR^N. You can use this'as a
lasts about three weeks and breakfast cereal. The more you
use to begin with the more like-
... .....'.....—“TnS.
■ , then disappears use to begin with the more lit
If you have too much trouble ly you will have gas problen
with it try to gradually increase So don't go^qverboard at the
beginning, but’ start
.»'v
the roughage in your diet. That
will help some.
Cereal fiber is particularly
good for bqwel function since it
'is not absorbed and it does soak
up jnoisture Its tijulk with the
moisture it retains helps to in-
crease the size of the stool and
perhaps
first by just changing from-
white flour to whole wheat Hour
products. . .Then- after a week
start using a small bowl of
ALL-BRAN for breakfast.
Incidentally^' rice^ debs aot
contain any significant amount
prevent it from becoming a of fiber and you won't get much
hard dried out residue that is benefit from it, Otherwise nfiost
related to the spastic colon x>f the unrefined cereals such as
problem. • < the brans ahd shredded wheat
Hie spastic area iscommonly , are useful to provide roughage,
on the left side. That is thought There is some evidence that
to be the reason the diverticula the fiber may also help prevent
ippckets of the colon) develop absorption of cholesterol from
reUtetJto spasticwilon and even-aid in con troll
poor bowel habits. * cholesterol problems People
Switching from white flour to are beginning to discover
^ whole wheat ftour and produc-ts cereats agato as^U ts a good'
" contaimng Whole cereal, par -thing for our health
ticularty while Wheat products. . -
.By NEA/London Economist News Service
CHICAGO
President Ford
afraid that this regulation may der the 1922 act will end; the
choke off the free market. They department was itself accused
trast, will have a powerful
(LENS) — range of armaments. It will be
is now con-, able to levy fines of up to $100,- claim that the commodity ex'- ofleaking inside informTtion to
sidering nominations to the" 000 on commodity traders, and -changes are the last hunting some oPthe maior-trading
-newest federal agency; the will have absolute discretion in ground of naked capitalism8 .firms about the highly
Commodity Futures Trading approving the rules under They are probably right. But Sble RusLl wheat deaV
Commission. The commission which all exchanges operate. the commission's business is to in 1973
sssis
try’s 12 commodity exchanges tie ttoeat &f manv nf he fading is enormous There are suspected that inflation and
Kzx&tts * “ F'c“ "" l“ng
tefvelf preater'snm Mr standards:'in 1973 an ex- stockbrokers Merrill, Lynch
than^thsu'of tti change in California went under have re7nues of »»
X nlwiSo^ex de.b.ts.«f nearIy W m"»0" a 7^ ^om their com-
pected to bkome m tirtiei as mlll“"’and last7ear C,(f«ref
It will have its work cut o,.t Xexan 0,1 magnate, Bunker
' piHumnie
10 Onetime , 53peelhoven
Soviet leader sonata
12 Near East 54 Desert plant
vehicle SSSlitohejj
IJSSSSSaai"^-
pr down
abbreviation;—.....1 Fatigue.......
19 Lath . 2 Holy man of
ath ,
20 Cowboy s gear Islam
-22 Girl friend (Fr.) 3 Stocky hors*
•; 25 Asian country 4 South Africa
'pTRural ‘ “ enclosure
<29 City m Spam 5 Pitch -
' 33 On the coast 6 Pub drink
. |iss,~
Abraham ol speed
(Decay Bib I 9 Prige rndreat*
37 Orient 10 Fine-grained
s?SsSSS
modity commissions alone. But
the markets have long needed
to be removed from the
domination of the big trading
houses.
One of the first problems the
new commissian .Wjill.cQnsjder,
squeals from the toading
houses, is whether the same
fuelled_by the rush of specula-
tion on the commodity ex-
changes. Conically the com-
mission starts at a time when
prices /are tumbling and
speculators are now being
blamed by farmers and the
primary producing nations for
accelerating the fall.
The decisions of the Cwr *
"
^ A'-
rT—-:-rz ____^
"Think positively! It's nice weather, tor auto
repair shops!" -
modity Futures Trading Con
a year, in nearly SO'products as The commission is expected
diverse as frozen pork bellies, -to prevent markets being eor-
silver, grains, orangg juice and, nered in future by setting strict
most recently, golf But much limits to the number of con- positions for itielf. The conflict I
of this trade has been complete- tracts a speculator may hold in of interest is obvious vet Tip T. effectlve .9ubl*C TOn^01. “ - I
ly outs.de federal control. any one commodity. ItU alSo moment. ^ I
mission will have a deep im-
2SSJ «!»>?« to biwigis-nn-
adequate commodity exchange ‘ is depi
aet thaf was mostly written ii counts
1922 and has.little »e. - -Met
the new commission, by'eon-
*<»*#****•*
w. I^e.
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 102, Ed. 1 Monday, February 10, 1975, newspaper, February 10, 1975; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1104618/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.