The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 158, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 2, 1984 Page: 4 of 65
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Wednesday, May 2, 1984
THE BAYTOWN SUN
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From Sun files
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^^eihtorial
A.J. Froehner
president of
Lions in 1964
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From Th^ Baytown Sun files,
this is the way it was 40 and 30
and 20 years ago: *
MAY 2,1944
Capt. George P. Martin of
Goose Creek receives his third
oak leaf cluster for “excep-
tionally meritorious service” in
bomber combat missions over
Europe. He previously had been
awarded the Air Medal and two
oak leaf clusters.
Edgar Enderli and W.C. Mor-
ris will be in charge of the ter- >.
rapin derby this year for the Tri-
Cities Jaycees.
Mrs. Victor Nixon’s ninth- ;
grade speech class presents a ,
program for Jaycees and
Jaycee-ettes at the Parish House
of Trinity Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Jake Rutter is in charge of •
refreshments. ......
Franklin Kellogg is valedic-
torian and Dorothy Jones,
salutatorian, of the 1944
graduating class at Robert E.
Lee High School. Other top-
ranking scholars in the cl^iss are
La Verne Ramsey, Geraldine
Gieger, Opal Hutcheson, Dimple
signated three general areas — Hamilton, Viola Coker, Elaine
two on the Atlantic coast and Geisendorff, Joyce Waddell,.
another on the Pacific coast — Marilyn Frazier and Jeanette
Tullos. -
Bobby Foley will represent
REL in the state tennis tourna-_
ment in Austin.
Fight terrorism
on world basis
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The United States is taking the lead in what has
become a worldwide battle against terrorism.
President Reagan has approved me^ures, including
pre-emptive strikes and reprisals designed to gain ad-
vantage over terrorists. The action represents a change
from defensive to offensive tactics, partly by increasing
the ability of U.S. agents to gather information that
would help stop terrorists before they have time to act.
Although the U.S. government has been increasingly
concerned with terrorism for several years, new in-
itiatives to deal with it were launched when 241 U.S. ser-
vicemen were killed in a truck bombing of a Marine
headquarters building in Beirut, Lebanon, last Oct. 23.
The U.S. is seeking the help and advice of other
governments in dealing with terrorism. Preventive
raids and reprisals are part of the Reagan administra-
tion’s new policy, but it has not been spelled out what, if
any, limits were placed on such actions..
While not ready to outline procedure in detail, a
Reagan administration spokesman did say the new anti-
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Robert Walters
Navy searches for disposal
site for 100 nuclear subs
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WASHINGTON — Should the the radioactivity that accumu-
terrorist plan left intact a prohibition against assassina- world’s oceans be transformed lates in the stainless steel com-
tibh^ttempts by U.S. government agents in carrying out into1 Taquatic junkyards for payments of the submarines’
assignments. ; •. .'TJil- "T-—- * scores of abandoned nuclear- propulsion systems during their as potential disposal sites. _
The broad concept of the new approach in fighting ter- p.°^er®d submarines, which are active operation. One is 250 miles east of Cape
roricm nn a wnrldWirip basis is that such acts Should not stlU radl0actlve? Approximately 62,000 curies of Hatteras, N.C., another is 320
rorism on a worldwide oasis IS tnat sucn acts snouid not That’s the question confront- radioactive materials — cobalt miles southeast of Cape Hat-
gO unpunished no matter Where they happen. irif’theU.S. Navy as it searches 60, niobium 94, technetium 99 teras and the third is 185 miles
National Security Decision Directive No. 138, official, for a repository for more than and other long-lived isotopes — west of Cape Mendocino, Calif,
designation Of the document outlining the U.S. plan, took NO df the 120 military sub- remain.in each defueled subma- Dr JA Musick) a senior
several months to complete. Work was done by an inter- m?rijie,s !n service. but rine. Virtually all of it, the Navy marine scientist at the Virginia ............ ir-rmrr
,, , . , , , ,,__, __•__, scheduled to be decommissioned acknowledges, “is an integral TnStitiitP Marino Restaurant, the Rev. P. Walter
agency group that included the president S national durjng the next three decades. "part of the corrosion resistant scribes the" first of thosp lora- Henckell, president, reports,
security adviser and specialists from the State and Because the disposal opera- alloy forming the plant compon- tions as “a very poor choice for a Baytown Junior High Choir,
Defense departments, as well as other agencies that tion could have significant en- ents.” * nuclear wastesite” and charac- directed by Corabel Buelow,
deal with national security. vironmental consequences, un- Using the oceans as a dumping terizes the NaVy’s information sings at Highlands First Baptist
The inter-agency group worked on problems Of der federal law the Navy must ground for radioactive waste about both East Coast sites as ^“rchR •• . . \ .
xuhot disclose its plans in advance and would mark the return of a prac- “wnpfniivindripnnafp ” ' The Rev. Bill Baker is guest
overlapping authority, made recommendations on what subject them to public debate. ' tice which was discredited more *oefully ^equate. __ speaker at Highlands Second
new legislation may be needed and developed new con- In a Draft Environmental Im- than a decade ago because of po- Commercial fishermen worry Baptist Church, which is having
cepts to combat growing problems posed by terrorists in pact Statement, the Navy cites tentially serious environmental that dumping in the West Coast its homecoming celebration,
the U.S. and elsewhere. three principal disposal alterna- dangers. . . !VharTr7t,inpVf1«h?nl 12 in
win0n^dudeh°ieealWiauthoriz^^^ ^^ncrease^tools the entire sub- prLTmatel^rorcl^'Srs^f addition California officials are president of the Baytown Lions
Will mclude legal authorization to increase tools maril?e at sea, ad option which radioactive waste with an esti- concerned that the site may be club, succeeding. ELC. “Jack”
available to fight terrqnsm and for funds to offer the Navy claims would be abouT‘~ mat&d total activity-of* 95,960 c °^e to ^.geologic fault line......—-Rimmons. Dudley Huckabee is
rewards up to $500,000 to persons willing to provide in- $1,9 million per vessel cheaper curies — about 1.5 percent of the Uneasiness about the Navy’s first vice president; W.J. “Bill”
formation about potential terroristaGtivitieS: than the othel$|lternatives. total radioactivity involved in intentions has spread to other Strickler, second vice president; >
This plan appears to be a step in the right direction if - Disposing of the radioactive the scuttling of 100 submarines areas, a development noted by j.a. Dinwiddie, third vice presi- ' •
implemented by similarefforts in other countries. It will iSKdSSS ^
require cooperation of other governments if anything is vessel at sea. The practice continued at a tionai
to be done about the terrorist problem; _ Disposing of the entire sub- drastically reduced rate until group^basedin Stamford, Gonn.
marine on land, burying the 1970. The Marine Protection, Re-' “From California to the Caro-
reactor compartment and scrap- search and Sanctuaries Act im- ^'linas, from Connecticut to the
ping the remainder. posed tight new restrictions in Oregon coast,” says Roosevelt,
Regardless of which method is 1972 and that federal law was “opposition to the Navy’s ocean home of his parents, Mr., an
used, the submarines’ highly amended in 1983 to require a dumping plans has spread . . . ^rs- Bruce Beaugh.
radioactive fuel would be re- two-year moratorium on vir- to include commercial* fisher- 1 -1 ------------—
tually all disposal of radioactive
waste at seat '
That moratorium is in effect
until early next yeapf Presum-
ably anticipatiog-its expiration,
the Navy has tentatively de-
discov
at the (
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their i
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MAY 2,1954
Baytown Ministerial Alliance
will have a breakfast meeting
tomorrow at‘'Gonzales
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nual b
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fa Jerry
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>t sion II
MAY 2,1964
Arlie J. Froehner is the new
4
tl
arine conservation
John D. Ward graduates from
pre-flight school at the Naval Air
Station in Pensacola, Fla.
Mjke Beaugh, senior at I?EL,
is honored with a barbecue in the/
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Readers7 views
m
him because of the special care
he required and hospital costs ... ..
were nrohihitive moved before disposal. Because
To The Sun: . P , V of this, the Navy says there will
Congressman Jack Fields But Jac,k Fields cut through be no adverse jenvironmental ef-
does most certainly care about the red tape and within a few fgcts from any of the three meth-
senior. citizens. I have over- days my husband was admitted
whelming proof of this.
At a time of very great need, he received excellent care,
with nowhere else to turn to
humanly, Congressman Jack the hospital bills seemed td get
Fields and his staff — especially bogged down with the insurance
Jim Finley and Nancy Jones — company and Medicare,
helped me to have my husband
admitted to the Veterans’ this district than any other con-
HospitaJ although his discharge gressman we have ever had.
papers had been lost: He had
been in a coma for many weeks Congressman Jack Fields, Jim
and required around the clock Finley and Nancy Jones for car-
special care.
Everywhere we turned we ran it.
into gn insurmountable wall —
nursing homes could not admit
■ * M
U.S. Rep. Fields
men, shoreline business inter-
ests, coastal residents, local
leaders, state officials and
members of Congress.”
Robert Walters is a columnist /or Newspaper
Enterprise Association
Today
in history •
P-
ods.
test
to the Veterans’ Hospital where
But the Navy cannot remove.
Cros
1<-
Jack Anderson
Later, his staff helped when
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today’s highlight in history:
On May 2, 1863, Confederate
Gen. StonewSll Jackson was
mistaken for a Union scout and
fatally wounded by his own men
in the battle of Chancellorsville,
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Japan's high-tech products
sought i^y Soviet military
»h
I
Jack Fields has done more for
I]
19
Again, my sincere thanks to
Va.
On this date:"
WASHINGTON — The KGB both the technology and produc- agency have the primary Scidp\or^ar^hU^ T
has found Japan a rich source of tivity of industries'that have responsibility of countering the scientist Leonardo da Vinci died
Mrs. E.B. Travis Western high-technology pro- historically lagged behind the high-tech theft, and they have in Cloux, France.
2501WardRoad ducts that can be turned to West’s: microelectronics, impressive files on KGB agents in, 1876, Ross Barnes of the
| > military advantage by the machine tools, automation and and their operations. Chicago White Stockings and
^ u But the police authorities have Baby Jones of the Cincinnati
Technology acquired from the not been permitted to take action Reds hit the Natfbnal League’s
first home runs, in a game won »♦.
by Chicago, 15-9.
In 1904, Bing Crosby was born
in Tacoma, Wash.
In 1917, Fred Toney of the Cin-
cinnati Reds pitched a 10-inning
no-hitter against Hippo Vaughn
of the Chicago Cubs. Vaughn
himself had gone 9 1-3 innings
before giving up a hit. H
In 1972, J. Edgar Hoover, who
served 48 years as head of the
FBI under eight presidents, died
in Washington at the age of 77. jT
And in 1973, former Texas
Gov. John Connally switched ../!
from the Democratic Party to
the Republican Party. r ^ -
Ten years ago: The Maryland
Court of Appeals ordered former
Vice President Spiro Agnew
disbarred from legal practice in
the state. , J
Five years ago: Johnny Car- I
son, who had said he wanted to .
leave “The Tonight Sho\y” on
Oct. 1, announced he’d stay
beyond that date and possibly in- I
to 1980. /“'
ing and doing something about
Re
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v
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i"
specialty steel.
Kremlin.
la
Berry's
World
Yet Japanese officials are un-
willing to stop the massive Japanese has enhanced the^ against the KGB’s high-tech
* leakage of technology — or even_ Soviets’ ground-based weapons larceny, thanks to bureaucratic
admit it’s going on. When corn* systems and solid-state circuitry niceties. Japanese law, puts such
fronted privately with the for missiles and aircraft, ac- matters outside the jurisdiction
evidence, they profess skep- cording to intelligence sources, of the police and gives it to the
ticism that their trading benefits The Soviets have obtained a ministries of foreign affairs and
the Soviets militarily since, they satellite navigation system international trade. The best the
say, it involves only commercial through Japanese trading firms, lawmen can do is provide “ad-
The Russians also used illegal ministrative guidance’
Intelligence sources laid out means, such as industrial ps- enforcement — for companies
the problem of Japan’s weak ex- pionage and outright theft, to considering trade with the
port controls to my associates evade U.S. and other Western Soviets.
Michael Binstein in Washington export controls on products
and Dale Van Atta in Tokyo.
It
u
lo
la
By
e
It’s t
come t
■■ cards,
grades
summe
)i
i
m
but no
products.
All
Fair w
to imp
drama:
data to
letters,
Multiple transshipment
(shipments to four/five or more
destinations) and creation of
dummy corporations are two
methods used by the £GB and
profit-hungry Japanese.
S t
reaching Japan. In fact, there’s
Thew sources said there have a large KGB force working out of
been about three dozen Soviet diplomatic residences'in
documented cases of high-tech Japan whose sole mission is
diversion by the Soviets through high-t^qh diversion.
Japan since 1968. The CIA is
disturbed that more than half of public-security investigative
these diversions were commer-
cial transactions approved by
the Japanese government —
which; U.S. officials charge,
puts shorj-term profits ahead of
* v
get it'
they le
The
......B <9M by NE/\*Uk
‘‘..-And finally, ‘Should the United States
its embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to
Jerusalem?’"
Fair w
Univer
Japan’s national police and
Jack Anderson ts a columnist for United'
Feature Syndicate
move
Bake
choir i
banqut
outstan
IT AIN’T SlG SROTHfST
m -WORRIED ABOUT-|rs f
M WIFE/ • J
&f)e ISaptotofl &un
By
......... . Editor and Publisher
Assistant to Publisher the West’s long-term security
Editorand Publisher, 19501974 needs.
Ned
Leon Brown
Fred Hornberger
Fred Hartman
and gi
Susan
eighth-
and Su
cards
Tricia
EDITORIAL department
But that’s only the tip of the
Managing Editor iceberg. The suspected cases of
News Editor high-tech theft run into the hun-
dreds. The very uncertainty
over the numbers is a source of
c;
Wonda Orton
Joan McAnall
Jr
sag
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Bible verse
The n
Advertising Director
Bill Cornwell
\4
were R
McDan
/
“And when He was come near,
even at the descent of the Mount
of Olives, the whole multitude of
the disciples began to rejoice
and praise God with a loud voiee
for all the mighty works that
they had seen,”
continuing frustration for U.S.
intelligence agencies.
By legal and illegal methods,
w mt associated mbs , the Soviets have bought
lw .epuW.cct.on 10 ooy news dljgatches CffrfiteilI to rtor... t„_ ___
... , .jm.miin-rfurr-i—----—.....o->ircviw^oi.roohnonoo Japanese manufacturing equip-
Ol Oil otfwrTnOltorJbftiern ore ol-o reserved The Bovtown Son retains nationally Blown syndicates whose writers ment 3nd used it to build up their
~ A 'h'<^hou, ,hf ■T'*’6**'The,e ” r?wh,n ,h~ ^ * ^5 own microelectronics industry
nmtrotia . for military purposes. The
77522 under the Act oI Congr
Entered os wtond doss motter Ot’he Baytown, Trial Post Oil
1874 Published afternoons, Monday'through Friday andS^xjpys at 1301 Memorial Dn.e in Bdyiown. Tex
77522 Suggested Subscription Rates Bv corner, S4 25 per month. $51 00 per year, single
Sundoy Moil-rotes on request Represented nationally by Coastal Publications
of March 3.
77520.
a
PO Bo« 90 Bov't*
c6p> ixice 20 cents Daily 25'
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. The Assoc rated Press is entitled eidus.vely to
the
"A S
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Luke 19:37
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 158, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 2, 1984, newspaper, May 2, 1984; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1153571/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.