The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 176, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1980 Page: 4 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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■Truth Needs No
Passport Here
The light of public information is dimming
around the world, American newspaper editors
were told in Washington.
X* A Puerto Rican newspaperwoman, Tina Hills,
; said press freedom is on the decline, even in many
• Western countries which profess to believe in the
From Sun Files - -
First Woman Elected
To City Council, *60
ACROSS
Editorials And Opinion
1 Those m
office
4 Proficient
8 Adjoin
12Atodd»
w
13 Fill
14 Yorkshire rive
15 Centide
10 Hanker
17 Skin problem
18 Pre-natal
20 Long period
of time
22 Fool
23 Tall tale
25 Flower stalk
27 Having
apertures
31 Aardwolf
34 Olympic
board fabbr)
35 Yelp
37 Emerald isle
38 Alphabet
40 Hawaiian
instruments
42 Year (Sp)
43 Tristan's foe
45 Level of
command
47 Over (Ger j
49 Actress Novak
s
Friday, May 2, 1980
THE BAYTOWN SUN
4-A
Clevenger, Lamar W.
Jones, R.C. Fisher and
Boyd N. Hill.
H.H. Nitchmann, REL
teacher and chairman of a
committee for the Baytown
Education Association,
presents a proposal for a 30-
day sick leave policy and
other benefit requests to the
school board.
Eleven of Texas’ biggest
construction firms have
asked for plans and
specifications on the Lee
College building, reports
Supt. George IL Gentry.
MAY 2,1960
Velma Ansley becomes
the first woman to be
elected to Baytown Uity
Council after defeating Ray
Titkner in a runoff race for
the District 4 position.
Seaborn Cravey wins the
District 1 position in a
runoff with Tony Campos
while Roy Hughes defeats
incumbent A1 Clayton for
District 5 seat.
The runoff election drew
4,433 voters. Top vote getter
was Hughes . with 2,660
From The Baytown Sun
files, this is the way it was
40 and 30 and 20 years ago:
MAY 2,1940
The story of how good
neighbors got together and
repaired Ruth Ogden’s
Baytown home while she
was in the, hospital will be
related tomorrow on the
Good Neighbors program
on Radio Station KPRC.
Mrs. Dal Grigg and Fahy
Godfrey, who played
leading parts in repairing
the home,, receive letters
announcing plans for the
radio show.
A.E. Lane, president of
the junior class at. Cedar
“Bayou High School, will be
toastmaster for the junior-
senior banquet tonight. The
meal will be prepared and
served by .the Methodist
Missionary Society, headed
by Louise Fowler.
Sam Bramlett is re-
elected president of the G-
Association, composed of
Gander exes.
tTYA FoflnwBw fTAg-TecfoiZAMC
N,ea
public’s right to know.
v Licensing of journalists and government con-
trol of the press is spreading in Nicaragua, Chile,
, Costa Rica, Venezuela, Colombia, Panama, Haiti
' ind Cuba, she reported.
X A recent incident has demonstrated during the
last year that the constitutional press freedom
guaranteed in Mexico can be violated with im-
punity by the Mexican authorities. They silenced
•the critical voice of Jesus Blancornelas, former
editor of the ABC daily in Tijuana, and drove him
t least temporary exile in the U.S.
‘ \ Socialist and Third World countries have
.demonstrated by their support for government
Control of news reporting by urging the U.N.
‘ Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
to go on record in favor of media control. They ac-
cuse the Western press of overemphasizing
, negative news about their countries.
-.. American newsmen cannot ignore the creeping
shadows of censorship in foreign lands Press
freedom is a basic human right. Truth should not
need a passport.
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MAY 2,1950
Ernest Dlttman will lead..........ballots
the ballot in the school
trustee election for Cedar
Bayou School District.
Other’ candidates are O.L,
“—F
38
"Great idea, Gilrumple — we could make a fortune.
Washington Report - -
■■Readers' Views**
Mrs. Babe Ruth of New
York, widow of the famous
baseball player js a guest
in the Frank Goss home.
■
4'
Today In
History
,y
■S
DejarEditor: He is a long-time
On Saturday, we will vote Baytown police officer and
for Marshall Wiliams for more recently in his career
justice of the peace, a practicing attorney.
Precinct 3 Because of the expdrfenee, , rv thf associated prfss
Marshall is the only can- he understands the coti '***Vfc ^ « By THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS
didate, we feel, that is most cerns of our community 1/ romlin'c I HCC (lr Nmn? Today is Friday, May 2,
qualified and he would be about crijnes against in- | IXlGl I 11I H J LOoO \-/I CJ 111. the 123rd day^f 1980. There
the most honest and fair nntTnpPnr^|r wp Le By JACK ANDERSON Security Service organized dollars’ worth of energy Today’s highlight in
toward the people and their WASHINGTON - In the a month after Barre seized may be going down the historV ni,DrauM r
r'ih£i is the kind of man to elect a local Sdee with aPParentl> unending sue- power was run by 12 KGB drain - literally..^- in o/ M a v 2. 1 53 6. ■ jL,
wJleld tohfumiUh^rSs such qualifTcations8 com- cession of U S foreign off'cer,s and got its American homes each England’s Queen Anne ago l lost mv boyfnend.' Mv
lil H,ds 0reat co^errfor mitment to the law and PQHcy disasters and Soviet technical equipment and month, to the accompapi- Boleyn was sent to the whole life changed I gained
lion. His great concern for , ’ hi triumphs, it’s.a relief to be personnel training from ment of well-lathered -Tower of London She was weight and mv menstrual
peopeis why we choose to ompass.on for h.s able t0%0rt a case where Moscow. . - „ bathroom baritones. duallySeLTatthe ?vcls became irregular Now
^K'Licated public. Pl^Saturda^da? ----WA’SgL
addVh^thedexSLTnnd Arthur Davis The locale Of this en- food distribution centers to head, which congressional m 1670, the Hudson ’s Bay normal. Also I'm sluggish and
add has the experience and Road couraging . exception in .....gam a captive audience - investigators claim wastes company Whs chartered by tired all the time. I'd like to
e<{ucation that will make Somalia, where U S, forces were eperated by the Rus- as much as half the hot England lose weight and regain my
min Dear Editor' will soon bd‘Occupying a sians. “Applicants for water used during the In 1863, Confederate Gen. energy but I just don't seem to
IVe urge you to join us ^ • key naval base that was government jobs, drivers’ average shower. * Stonewall Jackson was ^ a^ e t0 l1, * ^ lke
aflid vote and support Mar- W?!?nitv\n rprommend built by the Russians before licenses,, passports and * According to a Congres- mistaken for a Union scout |°stevery'tihing when ^uny
^™a,"S ' SffwSTt «er« tooled out . other documents «e,e re- stand Retard Setice, ” S by ^
t|»e peace. “justice of Deace in the and a half years ago by a quired) to present letters of study requested by Sen. own soldiers during the ing helps:
Mr. and Mrs. J Ijrdav Democratic supposed Soviet puppet, recommendation from the- Max Baucus, D-Mont„ in- g j v u war battle of I’ve had complete medical
sa. ...... y President Mohammed Siad directors of their local stallation of a flow- Chancellorsville. Va. " examinations and they’re all
PrlSrshall has the educa- Barre' *- orientation cent§£s,” a restricting device that costs tn' 1933,' Adolf Hitler perfectly• norma!. My doctor-,
tional aualif cations Intelligence,experts have . secretCIA report stated. a few pennies could stop abolished labor unions in f0 tryto rSVmviiids
mattirHv ^ and experience warned Preste Carter Under the guidance of this waste. The researchers Germany. ?nd Tm afS iLTthS 3
needed for this important that it’s darjfeous to put Soviet economic advisers, figure at least 180 million in 1945, Berlin sur- cause me to gam even more
nnviiinn in our judicial much faith in the mercurial Barre nationalized local barrels of oil a year could rendered to Soviet forces in weight I’m home almost eve-
”0SI J Barre. But Carter’s top ad- and foreign businesses in besaved. World War II. ry night because I lack friends
syslem visers hf^e Convinced him Somalia. 4 Last year the Depart-
that the Soviet-developed The Russians virtually ment of Energy bought
deepwater port at Berbera took the Somalian armed millions of the little
is worth the risk. forces, with a contingent of gadgets, tiny pieces of
Barre Hhas shown civilian advisers and some molded plastic, at a bulk
1,300 military officers. cost of 13 cents each. Even
Somalian officers were re- at retail, the simple molded
quired to attend indoctrina- plastic gizmo costs about 35
tiqn classes on Marxist- cents and could cut
Leninist ideology, and soon household.....water-heating _____
found that their careers bills considerably, while By ROBERT WALTERS Until the middle of this museums, art galleries or
were influenced more by „ still providing a satisfac- / WASHINGTON (NEA) - century, most presidential generous individuals,
the Soviets’ evaluations tory shower. Every household worries families brought the;r own The art collection lacks
The congressional study about replacing worn furniture and art objects adequate representation
estimated that most carpet, finding curtains to with them. When they from the South and West. In
American homes use the match the wallpaper or departed, -^ few selected ,*, addition, paintings of four
energy equivalent of five buying a new end table for pieces remained behind as former presidents — John
barrels of oil per year to the living room. But ^he a gift to the njtion.but most Adams, James Buchanan,
heatwater. Carter family here has as- Qf_the furtiishings quite , Andrew, Johnson and j
to play both ends against Platonic Push: Medical unusual problem in fur- naturally were carried William McKinley — are
the middle “y giving students are notorious nishing its home. away to the family’s, new r missing from the portrait. ^
massive aid to the Ethio- qrUdges, boning up in- It’S an elegant house, but house. collection of former chief
pians, who were engaged in cessantly on anatomy and much of the furniture has Congress has, on rare oc- executives,
a border dispute with , other practical subjects. To been borrowed from others, casions, provided funds for More than 1.5 million
Somalia. encourage them to ponder left behind by previous be- extraordinary acquisitions visitors annually take ad-
Finally, in November yonder, the National En- cupants or donated by or big refurbishing pro- vantage of the fact that the
1977, Barre had had enough dowmentfor the generous irieiids. No self- grams, but the first major White House Jg the only
of the Russian bear hug, Humanities has given New respecting family is happy reconstruction in modern residence of a chieLo^ state
and unceremoniously kmk- York University’s medical with loaned paintings or times did not occur until the anywhere in the world open
ed the Soviets'out, lock, school $247 681 to provide: hand me down chairs. _ administration of President forpublic tours on a regular
stock and barrel. philosophy courses for its Even if the Carters had HarrySTruman
Intelligence experts told future doctors Aristole and enough money to fix up the
my associate Dale Van Atta p]at() ma not help an Nyu place, it probably wouldn’t
they hope the U.S. can pro- .grad set a broken leg - but be a wise Investment
fit by the Russians’ because they have an un-
miijtakes. phUosophical view of a predictable landlord who
HOT IDEA: Millions of bogey on the 17th hole could force them to vacate
47
9V
The U.S. In Somalia: Is
50
54
58
HEALTH
63
By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.
V.
i
and I’m basically a shy indi-
vidualJ^uldjwij’iye me any_
advice for what lean dolor
my situation?
BANCROJ
NEWYOR
umbia Uni
awarded ti
Prizes for
University
historians. I
and Thomas
American St
Donald E. V
University of
m
v
■/
Yours
is a fairly typical story of a
young person who has been
Fejwtoljn love. When you
DEAR READER
mm ■
lose someoneTetttier -because-—
the person withdraws or -
through death, it's not uncom-
mon to. grieve, or to state it
ah&theT way, to become
■
depressed. I
Although you’ve told me I
about your weight gains and , I
other changes you’ve experi- I
enced, the underlying problem I
is undoubtedly a mild depres- |
sion. That’s also why (your
energy has been sapped. A
depressed person doesn’t have
energy.
Of course; gaining weight is
directly related to eating
more calories than you need.
Astro-*
Bernice B
Philip Van Natter
139 Ashby
C
-
D§ar Editor:
;Of the several candidates
seeking the Democratic,
nomination for justice of
the peace of Precinct 3,
Marshall Williams is by far
tt§* best choice.
■j
-M
4:
Ronald E. Roberts
1306 Town Circle
In Washington - -
Mayi
The wa/to attai
'■lac.
f Americans Invited To Be
I Part Of The White House
iBerry's World
this coming ye<
the turtle Slow
t.
Will be the fa
meaningful
TAURUS (Apr
Those you are
you exciting an
have around be
of fresh and 11
you make life
out more of wh
you in the yea
birthday by s«
copy Of Asfro-G
Si tor each to A
himself to be unpredictable
and impulsive at times,” a
confidential CJA analysis
observes - pfl understate-
ment to whij;|gthe men in
the Kremlin Cap ruefully at-
test. In fact, the Soviet
blunder in Somalia is a
classic lesson in how NOT
to handle a Third World dic-
tator.
The Russians poured
more than $160 million into" .The-last straw, apparently,
Somalia after Barre seized was the Russians' attempt
power in 1969, the CIA
estimates The Kremlin
clearly hoped to make
Somalia a key satellite in
the strategically important
Horn of Africa, from which
they could dominate the
Persian Gulf.
The-Berbera naval base
(T
ft
than by their superiors. .
But the Soviets’ heavy-
handedness eventually pro-
>-ved too much for Barre.
1
489. Radio Cit
I
10019 Be sure
’ r \
date
V
GEMINI (May 2
a flood listener
dl. henelicia
You could heai
that is just what
' your cause.
CANCER (June
with those who
offer you some
nasties today. Y
tally challenging
kill boredom. -
LEO (July 23-A
think big today,
can envision car
bie once you d«
plans in motion
VtR60 (Aug. 2
-
'
:
s
tic
m
4
included a communications
center, shipyard ■ cranes
and a floating drydoek,
missile storage facilities,
an airfield and housing’and
an outdoor theater for the
hundreds of Soviet techni-
cians and their families.
Berbera greatly expanded
the peacetime operations of
the Russians’ Indian Ocean
fleet and enhanced its war-
time capability against the
West, the CIA noted.
7*
I.
basts withoutcharge.
*
4
won’t be at
around those w
killtime today. S
Even at that time, the
White House was furnished
with reproductions rather
than authentic Americana
appropriate for display in
the mansion that stands as
a symbol of the collective
cultural heritage of the na-
tion’s people.
Not until the early 1960s
did the first sustained effort
begin-to assemble a perma-
nent collection of antiques
that would provide an
elegant yet tasteful display
of American art and craft*?
smanship.
BUT THAT constant flow of
tourists leads to the in- *
evitable deterioration of
draperies, upholsteries,
rugs and wall coverings
that must be regularly
refurbished, repaired or
replaced. >
.“To revolve those pro-
blems, a non-govern-
mental,^ non-profit, non-
partisan organization - the
White House Preservation
Fund
established to seek finan-
cial support from public-
spirited individuals,
porations and foundations
tions.
»ri0A are alway
bearound.
LIBRA (Sept. 2t
feel you can t
advice to one
seeking your a:
Ouzzlmg situatu
won t be wrong
this person
SCORPIO (Oct
Words and idea
allies today. Kee
communication i
people you deal
imaginative you t
SAGITTARIUS (I
utile things me.
today In fact,
make a series o
gams that might
\ before they’re really ready
* to move.
The previous occupants,
the Fords, had to leave less
than 18 mohths after they
moved in, The Nixons lived
there earlier, but they had
to hastily vacate the place
almost iw years before
they expected the lease to
expire.
The house, of course, if
the nation’s most famous
residence
House.
• Didn t your mommy ever tell you it's not polite
‘ to point?"
VN»
*
By Ned
:-VV“
I
cars
r*
u c
IN RETURN FOR Kremlin
gold, Barre allowed the
Soviets free run of his coun-
try. A 1976 State Depart-
ment cable ^stated that
Barre ‘‘is now completely
committed” to the Soviets.
More than 2,500 Soviet ad-
visers permeated the
Somalian government
bureaucracy.
Teachers and civil ser-
vants Were required to at-
tend weekly indoctrination
classes run by the Sbveit-
k,. u
v m
KyJ
;i ®fit jtototofl &un •*
fo
VVvj
kC tv
now has been
" \\i. ••
1
/
T^eon Brown
•■Fred Hornberger
jjred Hartman
Editor (wd Publisher
Assistont to Publisher
Editor and Publisher, 1950-1974
(Choirmon olBoord Southern Newspopers, Inc.) p
EDITORIAL DEPASTMENT
/
\\h
V
cor
sum
BUT EVEN that effort has
the White been forced to rely in the
ensuing two decades upon
sporadic special fund-
ALTHOUGH CONGRESS raising campaigns, varying
annually appropriates degrees of support from a
millions * of dollars to series of presidential wives
employ a large housekeep- and the determination of
ing staff, landscape the White House Curator Ge-
elaborate grounds
(technically a national borrow or “steal” the ap-
park) and provide routine prt^riate furnishing,
maintenance for the
Y\
CAPRICORN (D
You are able to
very well today
orders make s
don't demand of
would not ask ot
AOUABIUMJ*
Your concern for
rable today, but i
H
|U,
'•f^eston Pendergrass
lllim Finley j, •,
.•Ajgndp Orton
*
rWikeGrOxiolo
Executive Editor.
The Wgy
i
, Managing Editor
Associcrte Managing Editor
j.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
'
I
It Was
may 2, 178D- French
force under Rochambeau
left for America. ~
Display Advertising Manager
f*
‘Entered os loss
f<gcess of Morch 3 1 879 PuW.sht-d
[>ive'<n"8oyto»»M _Bm 90 Bruiuw" 77520
J*%350pe» mottdi $4200pe. year, Mnqie X)\ uitrs _
tarnm*** r»yCoasUiiP^»Kaimns
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* *The Assoc .oied P^ess h. enfnle.lf^(Ls^t!> JuMx u* Ux ”
KcTedTi^o^ riSToihetwisc cteibuxl *n »h.s smn1* on. I Wo* news of’ or«j,n ,
of oil otho< lYxjttii herein ore also reserve.I The
by lined stOf*-s ure used
IheM OftickK iki not Ttffhxl T,he Sun s view
wai theBciyU^n iheAmrfCui
xn|h Wsloys ui 1301
Suhscnpi'ou Rotes By nK w.
luster to your d«
[
koons Mornkn
are helpful witho
-
tionto
created Political Office of
thr Presidency, and any
»
could be a critic
Bible Verse
T
new protect is CC
not be
to have a ‘non-socialist’ at-
- titude (was) retired or
The current collection,
building, little public for example, include 60 perfect; the word of the
*poney ever has bqen pieces of furniture, 140 , Lord is tried: he is
available to buDd a perma- paintings, 39 decorative ob- buckler to all them d
nent collection of fur- jects and six pieces of
sculpture on loan from
AS FOR God, his way is
kv."\v, vi V ^*£**CPF
s 5-2
§7-
Skin
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material <
tor you to
cap on. i
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. T5WlFfl RIO 15 SMART I
r*-*---------‘"BTTOIWS
d uport request for
^hvtowccHtfWr,
trust in him. U Samuel
lto-1
— I
1,000-man National
22:31
anglaa.
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 176, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1980, newspaper, May 2, 1980; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145196/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.