Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 55, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 9, 1980 Page: 2 of 17
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CLEVELAND ADVOCATE, Wed , July >, IMO
Capital Report
Our View
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Old fashioned success
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MEMBER 1980
Cleveland Advocate 1
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-.Catherine Smith Clay
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Elsewhere..
$12.00
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See Draft, Page 3A
Marriage Licenses
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Twin Ranch Drive-In
♦
Open 8:00 PM
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HUMANOIDS
DEEP
THE LOREITALYNN STORY
(COAL MINERS DAUGHTER)
-Classified..
Composition
Circulation..
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EXC. TO
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Cleveland's Yesteryears
By Louise Cohan
‘gatoe. whah
(atmcaka
Manuningt
Louise Cohan (features),
Display Advertising. Norma West. Billye Barrow.
Marlene Kerr
y
But they hunt human women.
Not for killing
For mating
. . Lydia Cline, Verlyn Palmer
.. Nancy Smith, Mary Mire
Marian Owen
.... .............Gail Land
Postmaster: Please send address changes or
undeliverable copies to - Cleveland Advocate.
P. O. Box 162S, Cleveland, Texas 77327.
prostitutes to clients who order them The TDHR board may meet this
hrough a catalong that features nude month to restructure. its abortion
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Last Thursday and Friday evening the crunch
of holiday traffic hit Cleveland.
The bumper - to - bumper traffic escaping from
the Houston Metropolitan Area would have come to a
crawl except for a very good traffic control effort by
Cleveland city police. —
Outside the city, sheriff’s deputies and State
Highway Patrol officers kept vigil.
City police took over the traffic lights and
operated them manually
When they did the traffic began to flow.
Piranha
Monday Nite - *3“ per car
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photographs
As Willis’ comments might in-
dicate, the committee is seeking a
crack - down on crimes against
children.
. Public-Funded Abortions
keep their eye on developments in
Florida where trucking as deregu-
lated last week.
Anderson Stumps Energy
Trying to gather enough petition
signatures before July 4 to get on the
state’s presidential ballot, Indepen-
dent candidate John Anderson told
reporters he favors placing a limit on •
the taxes that energy - producing
states such as Texas place on their
natural resources.
He offered statistics to show that
NOW
OPEN
SUNDA
84
Dial 592-2626 or 443-7225
Cleveland Area Humble-Houston
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592-8485
muuma
accepting a brine, among other
counts, to award the state’s multimil- ’
lion dollar health insurance contract
to a particular insurance company.
Castration Urged
The chairman of a House com-
mitte now investigating child abuse
and pornography told a hearing he
would like to persons convicted of
incest and vicious rape offenses given
a choice between castration or impri-
EACH
NIGHT
Good traffic job
Business .................Harriet Smith, Lois Burns,
Mary Furguson, Rae Elliott, Jane Hubbard
policy.
Trucking Deregulation
A lobbyists for the trucking
industry told the House Subcommit-
tee on Trucking Industry Deregula-
tion that removal of controls would
hamper motorist safey on the high-
ways and limit service to small cities.
He said deregulation would fav- 0)
or independent truckers who are
more likely to “take chances and go
further than the law allows." The
highways would be crowdet with
truckers more concerned with profits
than safety to Texas motorists.
’ r Deregulation would also harm
trucking services to small cities and
communities, making it uridepend-
able and more costly.
Panel chairman Lanny Hall, D-
Fort Worth, said Texas officials will
Represented nationally by Texas Press
Association and U.S, Suburban Press, Inc.
VAC Audited
Published every Wednesday and Saturday in Cleveland.
Texas by Advocate Publishing, Inc. Entered and
postage paid at the Post Office in Cleveland, Texas 77327
as Second Class Mail.
Subscription Price, year......................$10.00
In Liberty, Montgomery, San Jacinto Counties
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TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
--
eight oil - rich states will raise $120
binion from their severance taxes by
1990 at the expense of consumers .in
non-producingstates.
Texas has a relatively moderate
tax, 4.6 percent on crude oil and 7.5 ।
percent on natural gas, which raises i
July 10 1943 aviation Cadet Mal- few days last week in Houston with her talk long distance to Mr. and Mrs. - about one billion dollars annually.
colm stopped over in Houston Sunday aunt, Mrs. WB Rowland and family Charles Wellborn in San Diego, Calif. Coal Hauling Rates Ar I
while eri route from Memphis with a The Misses Marceline and Hazel Charles is a swimming instructor with Texas Attorney General Mark
flying class assigned to San Antonio. Divine visited recently in Gladewater the Navy there White and CongressmanBobEck-
His parents, Dr. and Mrs. M.A. Cohn with friends.' t A cablegram from First Lieuten- hardt D-Houston, met with Vice .
and brother, Rusty, met him there and Mr . and Mrs Sherman Isaacs and ant Max Griffin to his wife announced President Walter Mondale last week . i
spent most of the afternoon with him. family were in Tomball Sunday to visit his safe arrival overseas seeking an amendment to a railroad ,«
September 10, 1943. Miss Ryan, E. Fitzgerald, who suffered a stroke Mrs James McWaters left Sun- deregulation bill which would protect 1.
Cuero weds Bob McMahon last Thursday. day for San Antonio to visit her Texas against excessive coal hauling
Miss Frances Aileen Ryan of The Reverend and Mrs Byron husband, Pvt. Jame McWaters. rates...,
Cuero and Bob McMahon, sonof Mr. Richardson have left for their new Pvt.. Cam Arrendell wrote last White said passage of the bill
and Mrs J D McMahon of this city and home in Waco, where he will enter the week to tell his parents, Mr. and Mrs without the Echardt - Udall amend- l
flying instructor at Cuero Ann'’Air Baptist seminary. J A Arrendell. that he is being trans- ment would undermine a recent court
Field, were married Saturday in Sept 5 Ad: Special Announce- ferred,-and will let them hear from him victory reducing the rate of hauling I
Cuero - ment. as soon-as he can write them again. coal from Wyoming to San Antonio by 1
„ .12: . . McMahon recently received his We went fishing Wednesday and John A Arrendell, seaman second as much as 25 percent. I
: Sometimes local citizens had to wait a minute pilot’s commission as first lieutenant caught some big ones so we will have class still is stationed in Panama and Mondale said he would try to I
i longer here and there to cross busy US 59 and and anticipates orders in January for plenty of fish for you this weekend anticipates a furlough about Christmas bring the opposing forces together for
- 9.1 combat duty, the service for which he We are extra busy this week time a compromise.
; Highway 321, but the momentary sacrifice was worth has applied trying our best to serve our many
2 it customers .
Cleveland traffic officers are to be commended Etirhasrpsonuere, backdnskhejrbandafuttwrsghureour '
- for making a very sticky situation a workable and at Saint Joseph’s Infirmary, Houston, gathering corn xxxx
: more pleasant one. Motheraandesonare both fine, accord
Joe, Jr’s dad is with the navy Sept 17,1943. Personals
A A seabees located at Williamsburg, Va They were 13 relatives at
AAT€ UAH (06% T Miss Norma Lee Dunham spent a Wellborn home last Sunday night .to
wahne eu,ne«
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ESTABLISHED 1919
.......................... .Gary Smith
. .Roy Bolin
..............Lisa Brandon, Bob Evans
Marriage Licenses Nelms and Mrs. Sarah Reece and Miss Angel
issued by Leia Mae Mabel Downs, Ronald Ann Curette, Booker T.
winSlevelandareayoungmenbornnin196oand19g1 Libefiyoumiy." C Lshr"Mekamp:basiasfawi,dmnsdoSt
and Aug. 2 in registering for Selective Service. tn aJohnThomss-Mar
This is only registration. Congress has passed Arledge, Paul Wayne
no law legalizing drafting the registrants. Edwards and Marmyn
But it does bring up an observation. The word Mendosa Sada’ Jr. and
"draft "is verydistasteful. It was so even in the days Carin
before World War II. Brenda Cal Terry.
Selective Service is just what it says. Certain Clyde Gene sweet
young men are selected for “military training.” Michaetodell "simpson.
An alternative for raising a ready military Bobby Corroii Graham
force is the concept of Universal Military Training Lnnmsingmtary-amnd
(UMT). Kathleen Jean Flaherty,
Under this plan, persumably, everyone male nndandizyher'ce.Gin
and female, has an obligation to serve as they
'-"KilSEJES.T..ssSSS
received more violent opposition than the draft ever rchardnnndLrsrnrd, i
did. James Blanchard, Jr’
So this time around the politicians with their andMrstaVonnePeye
guard up, never even raised the question of UMT. z zagata and Miss Mary l
But women liberation groups have come close. JaeEpenhaueh,Tsny
They along with some men have protested the new Joyce Marie Hoiiinp-
registration discriminates against women by not worth,.Russe ee
allowing them to sign up and discriminates against orra Jeanne Lehman.
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Democraticeffortswillow. n het tion requuingReesdenticersersignedgsrratlonor will take place
We nave heard all the excuses for not doing bet- men born in the years 1960 and 1961 The proclama- during the two week period beginning on Mon., July
ter, we have heard all the remedies that the other tion follows Congressional approval of a request for 21, and concluding on Sat . August 2
side says will cure our ills, we have heard more pro- tundsresrvitasizssthstselertthe nyineAdtem, ho «. Who must register in 19802
mises than would come from a sailor on leave. expressed his hope that it would not become A. All men born in the years 1960 and 1961 must
Nowitstortealnver necessary to impose a military draft, but that the register.
IoWStrau-en:, c, . United States must “begin registration and then
This time, however, the effort will be concen- meet future mobilization needs rapidly if they Q. Where will the registration take place?
trated. All the claims, promises, charges and arisesgrundingrfor miitarzeregistration was auringacerononmaf business nfurssin thescountry
counter - charges, will be compressed into one area pp Registratin is merely the collection of names
and one wepk and addresses of people who might be called to serve Q. Are there special times during the two • week
"u" V.. "E.n: event of an emergency No physical period when individuals must register?
Saturation coverage by television and print examinations, no classncatons, anu no inductions A. Yes. Men born in 1960 should register during the
media will flood all Americans who are still con- areinveryrdinrnezsmpienezistrationrproceasNo tretswconaThokbnradniton,shpuciiregsysrodurink
SCI OUS. present time. week have been assigned for registering individuals
But when it is all over, we suspect, few minds Below are some commonly heard questions
will be changed. But the political deluge is coming, concerning military registration
Are you ready?
PRICE
JUL
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in January,
Monday. M<
shogidreggg
day.’ndh
December a
day) and Sa
those who c
their birth d
Following a U.S. Supreme Court
ruling outlawing federal funding of
abortions, the Texas Department of
Human Resources will restrict public
- funded abortions in Texas to comply
sonment as punishment. with the law.
“I'd neuter every one of them," - The high court had ruled to
said Rep. Doyle Willis, D Fort uphold a restriction on Medicaid
Worth. spending for abortions and will allow
A Dallas prosecutor told the the use of funds’ only in extremely
panel that children are often sold as limited cases <
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ROM TH
R co 1980N
she Was married at 13. She had four kids by the time she was 20.
She’s been hungry and poor. She’s been loved and cheated on.
She became a singer because it was the only thing she could do.
She hecame a star because it was the only way she could do it.
Beleaguered House Speaker Bill
Clayton wanted an early trial to clear
Last week’s Cleveland Chamber of Commerce himsef of Brilab charges - and he is
Fourth of July Celebration was billed as a simple, 85K Houston federal judge last
down home, old - fashioned picnic and fireworks. week set July21 as!the date for the
Folks from all around took the organizers at trialspchatocandhsaysdefendendy
their word and casually enjoyed a day of fun at Stan- anytime his lawyers are, buy they say
cil Park and an evening of traditional fireworks fifed thetdebsnserand may nkbedenmy.
at Indian Stadium.
It was in every way an old - fashioned day of „ soGaxspwante snethrnthemayite
success for Mary Cavallo, chairman of the event, Clear to run for a fourth term as
and her hardworking committees, service clubs and "ahenr)"Sleesichatgra wn
organizations.
A large crowd packed the stadium, stadium
parking lot, high school parking lot, and roads
throughout the stadium area to watch.
They came, brought their children, and hun-
dreds of families kept a safe and sane Fourth at or
near home. .
Hats off to all who made the event the success it
was. n ’ ' _
We the People enjoyed one heck of good non Af __
-strenous Fourth of July celebration. jy GO(iAr O(G fl Of)
marriages back home
The first of the national side shows in America’s ,
political circus is right on us. For .Cleveland area
. The Republicans get the first chance to expose -0 •
themselves to public view from the confines of a con- L)TOTT rOQISTTOTOr QU 106
vention hall. Un
Publisher......
Editor_________
-News
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Bolin, Roy. Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 55, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 9, 1980, newspaper, July 9, 1980; Cleveland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1499442/m1/2/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Austin Memorial Library.