Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 149, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1980 Page: 4 of 10
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. 1 ,
4—TNI NIWS>TB1GKAM, Sulphur Spring*, Tuxm, Monday, Juno 23,1 WO.
Discrimination logic 'crazy'
Door Am Undart: In our
county a live in Atlanta, Ga.)
the homosexual* are deman-
Omg that more of their kind be
appointed to county govern-
ment boards. They say they are
being discriminated against. If
Ibis ins? crazy logic, I will eat
Ann
Landers
/ ,■
By the same reasoning, the
county boon! should also ap-
point divorced women, un-
married mothers, short men,
Jsbaaefcers over SO, stutterers,
woman who have had abortions,
petals who lisp, bald-headed
males and mental defectives -
all of whom have been
diacrtminated against at one
tiaaaar another.
Any person who has been
fronted far an emotional illness
is dbcrtminated against by
employers and insurance
companies What nerve to
demand an appointment on the
grounds of sexual preference!
Sign me — Peach Tree Gone
Dear Haywire: I fnd it dif-
ficult to believe that anyone
would stand up and say, ‘ Ap-
point me because I am a
homosexual.” Such a peron
might say, "It is unfair to
discriminate against me
because 1 am a homosexual” —
but this is a horse of a different
color.
— Many homosexuals (both
male and female) keep this
aspect of their lives so well
concealed I’ll bet many county
boards already have a few -
and no one is any the wiser.
Dear Ann Undert: I just
read the letter signed “Burned
Up” in regard to funerals.
There are two sides to every
story, Here’s mine.
4 My mom died recently. I was
in charge of the funeral
'“arrangements. Dad and I
decided to have visitation from
7 until 9 p.m., even though the
funeral home is open from 7
until 10 p.m. That extra hour
was just too much for Dad.
People began to arrive
promptly at 7 o’clock. When 9
p.m. rolled around, the place
was crowded - but no one
wanted to leave. They were
enjoying themsleves with
POLLYS POINTERS
Polly Cramer
Find the anthill
By Prily Cr»n»er
POLLY’S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY - We usually get some ants in our
brick house when the warm weather comes. I wonder
what we can do to solve this problem - M A
DEAR M.A. — Try to find the anthill ostside where
the sat estony originates, and poor boiling water in it.
There are several homemade remedies yoo might me
inside where they seem to come in. My favorite is the
me sf cocsmber skim. Yon might sse borax powder.
Many people claim ants never cram a chalk line. Fly
spray helps, too.
A coopie of weeks ago there was a group of ants in
my botktah near the drain. I sprinkled ground cinnamon
aU over them and they scattered very quickly. — POL-
LY
DEAR POLLY — Several weeks ago I read that a reader
had spilled some white vinegar on the floor and noticed that
oats would not travel over this spot. Since this is the time of
year when those little pests get into the house I bought a bottle
of srhite vinegar and poured it into an empty pump spray
bottle When I see any ants I spray the vinegar along their
travel route. I like this as it is safe around food and not harm-
ful like commercial sprays. - ERVIN
DEAR POLLY — I have several pretty tin trays that we
used for snacks sometimes, but they took up so much room
aud were so hard to get out of the cabinet that I decided to
hang them on a wall in the dining room
I nave eight of these trays so my husband made 16 small L-
duped wooden brackets — two for each tray. He painted
them red, drilled a hole in the top of each and screwed them
into the wall. The trays rest on the brackets and this makes an
attractive and interesting wall decoration that many have
admired, it is easy to remove a tray, wipe it off, use it and
then hang it back up - JEANNIE
DEAR POLLY — I put a pat of butter or margarine in the
pan with anything that is boiling Do not cover. Such foods as.
potatoes, macaroni and spaghetti will not boil over. - RUTH
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
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family and friends they hadn’t
seen in a while, and it was more
like a party than a wake.
At 9:30 p.m. Dad became
upset. He came over to me and
said, "Why don’t these folks go
home? I am exhausted.” .
The next night I asked the
man in charge of the mortuary
to come in and announce at 9
o’clock that visiting hours were
over. He did, but some people
still hung around for another 30
minutes. Is there a polite way to
get people to leave a funeral
home so the bereaved family
can get some rest?' —
Smithtown Complaint
Dear Complaint: Too often
people react when they should
act. Your letter is an excellent
example You should have
slipped out at 9 p.m. and taken
your father with you. I’m sure
the “mourners” would not have
minded at all. They would have
continued to visit, and your
absence would have gone un-
noticed.
Dear Ann Landers: You’re
getting addled in your old age.
Why didn't you advise the high
school kid who makes breakfast
for his folks to tell them to stop
bickering or make their own?
Most kids have to be dragged
out of bed and get waited on.
The boy sounds like a jewel.
You goofed, Annie. 'Fess up. -
Hattiesburg
Dear Hattie: Parents who
drink and fight would think
nothing of giving the kid a fat Up
if he followed your advice. I
think he’s doing just fine. He
doesn’t need any suggestions -
just applause. And that’s what I
gave him.
Your Astrograph
Bermce Bede Osoi
Tueeday, Sept. 14, 1S7S
Tuesday, June 24
resources, possible pitfalls and
career for the coming months
are ail discussed in your Astro-
qfour
‘Birthday
Graph, which begins with your
“......$1 for
CONFIDENTIAL to Eager to
Know: (a) Yes. (b) NO. (c)
Yes. (d) None of your business.
Are your parents too strict?
Hard to reach? Ann Landers'
booklet, "Bugged By Parents?
How to Get More Freedom,"
could help you bridge the
generation gap. Send 50 cents
with your request and a long,
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to Ann Landers, P.O.
Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois
60611.
Juna 24,1960
This coming year could be OXCR-
ing for you socially. Many new
friends could enter thflL picture
from different walks ot life.
Surprisingly, you will have some-
thing in common to share with
everyone
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You're very good at dealing with
others today, whether they are
old friends or new acquain-
tances Instinctively, you'll say
and do alt the right things.
Romance, travel. lOck,
birthday. Mail $1 for each Astro-
Graph, Box 489, Radio City
Station, N Y 10019. Be sure to
specify birth date.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Advanta
geous developments will occur
today, but they may be partially
screened from your view You’ll
learn of them later. "■
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
have a certain quality today that
will -make you stand out In any
group or gathering. It won’t be
an affectation, It will just be the
real you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Give
top priority to situations that
could enhance your security or
earn extra income. Your material
aspects are luckier than usual.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your
leadership qualities are quite
pronounced today. It will be
obvious to others that you know
what needs doing and that
' you're the one they should
follow.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Be a doer today and lees of a
talker. Keep your objectives to
yourself for best results. Confer
only with those directly involved.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen 19) If
you have to make an important
dsclsion today, seek expert
advice from more than one
source. Different viewpoints will
help provide-the right answers.
AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20-Fot>. 19)
Competition will have a stimulat-
ing effect on you; it will awaken
your resourcefulness. Once you
enter a race, first place will
become important.
PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) For-
tunate are those who will share
your company today. You have a
wonderful way about you that
inspires others and makes them
fee) like notables. •
ARIES (march 21-April 10) This
could be a very rewarding day
for you where joint ventures are
concerned. If someone has
something good going and
invites you In, hop aboard.
TAURU8 (April 20-May 10) Nor-
mally you ilka to take ample time
before making commitments,
but today you may be required
to make snap decisions. Fret
not. You'll do well.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your
imagination and Ingenuity are
attuned to a profitable
wavelength today. It’s likely
you'll spot opportunities In sev-
eral areas and know exactly whet
to do.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
Bentsen worries over payment
Copyright 1980
Field Enterprises, Inc
Field Newspaper Syndicate
King Christian X of Denmark
was interned by the Nazis in
1943 as the Danes rebelled
against the occupation forces.
Premier Erik Scavenius also
was arrested. The king, who
withstood Nazi pressure to co-
operate during World War II,
was made a virtual prisoner at
Sogenfri Castle and later at
Amalienborg Castle in Co-
penhagen.
Jacobys on Bridge
Sensual slam scores high
NORTH
♦ K
WK9&43
♦ K 1016
♦ A 10 7
6 23-80
WEST EAST
♦ Q J 996 ♦A 107912
*1002 W --
♦ — 094
♦ KQS43 ♦ J 96 5 2
SOUTH
♦ 4
♦ A Q J 7 6
♦ AQJ7912
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: East
Weal North Kail
South
3 ♦
50
»♦ 7 0 Obi
Put Pam
Pais
Opening lead ♦ K
Oswald: "South had a real
problem. He could cue bid but
he assumed that North would
bid clubs. So South jumped to
five diamonds. West got into
the act with a six-spade bid.”
Alan: "North looked at his
big hand and couldn’t tell
what was going on. He wanted
to double six spades, but final-
ly decided tljat he could bid
seven diamonds and get East
to seven spades."
Oswald: ‘‘East would proba-
bly have fallen into the trap,
but he was void of hearts and
doubled to ask for an unusual
lead.’’
Alan: "West looked at five
clubs and just three hearts.
East was void of
By Oswald Jacoby
and Alan Son tag
Alan: “Here is one of the
most unusual hands of all
time It was played in the
finals of Grand National
Pairs. East's three spades
started the action and really
backfired against him."
Obviously,
clubs. West led a dub and the
grand slam wheeled in.”
Oswald: “One North-South
pair wandered into seven
hearts by North. It was dou-
bled for a diamond lead and
the defense took the first
three tricks for plus 800 and a
poor score.”
Alan: "The reason that plus
800 for East-West was a poor
score is that at most tables
the final contract was six
spades by East-West doubled
and made for 1210; some
3,540 points away from the
2,330 for North-South at seven
diamonds.”
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, says
he still has some concerns about
compensating individuals and
businesses who suffered
financial losses as a result of
the massive Ixtoc I oil spill.
“I’m worried about the
precedent of damages being
paid by the federal govern-
ment,” he said.
Bentsen noted, however, that
the uniqueness of the man-
made Ixtoc spill from foreign
waters should work against any
compensation program setting
a precedent for similar
programs for natural disasters.
The House passed a bill last
week authorizing $80 million in
U.S. tax dollars as com-
pensation for the world’s
largest oil spill from Mexico’s
Bay of Campeche.
Bentsen said there is a good
chance the bill will be referred
next to a committee of which he
is a member, the Senate En-
vironment and Public Works
Committee.
The senator said he wants to
strengthen a provision to return
compensation money to the
federal treasury if victims of
the oil spill obtain damages
from court suits after the
program goes into effect.
“I’m going to wait and see
what we do with it in the
Senate,” he said.
At the same news conference,
Bentsen said the long delay in
appointing a new commissioner
for the troubled Immigration
and Naturalization Service is
“ridiculous.”
“There is no advantage to it.
It ought to have been filled a
long time ago,’’ he said. “I have
told the White House that
repeatedly. They sympathized
with me but I haven’t seen
much action.”
Texas state Rep. Matt
Garcia, a Democrat from San
Antonio, is regarded as the
front runner for the position,
vacant since former Houston
city comptroller Leonel Castillo
resigned last year.
Bentsen said he would sup-
Joe, Freddie Jo, and Staff
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SEAFOOD
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-Flounder
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.-Shrimp
KINGSWAY
RESTAURANT
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meaJf*.
Texans in Washington
port Garcia even though his
first recommendation had been
San Antonio lawyer Ruben
Montemayor.
writing team since Paul
Mazursky and Larry Tucker
broke through with ‘I Love You,
Alice B. Toklas.’”
Boy Medlin and Michael
Ventura, once associated with
The second Battle of Bull
the defunct Austin Sun, “the Run was fought during the Civil
* 1
most promising comedy- war in 1862.
It’s hardly unusual for a
controversial issue to prompt
an outpouring of mail to
Washington, but aides to Sen.
John Tower say a phenomenal
amount of mail is arriving to
oppose a proposal to withhold
taxes from dividends and in-
terest.
For the week ending Thur-
sday, the Texas Republican's
office received 9,240 pieces of
mail against the idea.
Daily Crossword
ACROSS
Democratic congressional
candidate Mike Andrews, fresh
from a primary runoff victory
over former Rep. Bob Gam-
mage, spent several days in
Washington meeting members
of the Texas delegation.
The Houston lawyer is run-
ning for the 22nd District seat
held by Rep. Ron Paul, a
Republican from Lake Jackson.
Andrews said he is hoping
Democratic congressional
committees will make the
Houston area district one of
their key targets for victory in
November.
I Greek epic
poem
6 Ait
II River in India
13 Lubricate
14 Plausible
15. Painted
16 Source of
metals
17 Majestic
19 Freakish
20 iB.owligg,
targets
21 Twist sbout
25 Cans
4 Grows old
5 Of the (Sp)
6 "__ Ls
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Douce"
7 Sea-lions
8 Cask stave
9 Compass
point
10 Spread to dry
12 Vaccine tool
13 Jobs
18 Ensign (abbr.)
20 Sharp sound
22 Instead
23 Esau’s country
24 Grow dim
EMomau I aniaoHD
□onooHn one]
HtT£C._U_P A_E
ACCEDE T I
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Id 11IsInIcIyI
30 Strangle 41 Butcher's tool
25 Plating mstal 31 Osiris' wife 42 Merchandise
26 Mountain near 27 Northeaster 32 Energy-saving 44 Loan "
ancient Troy 28 American folk time (abbr.) 45 Plead
singer 36 lnt«!li9®n« 46 Obtain
29 Blue-white 33 Shoe part 47 Shade tree
39 Lose luster 48 Greek letter
Rep. Mickey Leland, a fresh-
man Democrat from Houston,
is the new chairman of the
House subcommittee on postal
personnel and modernization.
He was elected last week
after the former chairman,
Rep. William Clay of Missouri,
moved over to fill a vacancy on
a different subcommittee of the
full House Post Office and Civil
Service Committee.
27 Donating
30 Biblical hero
33 Get even with
34 Undertake
35 Support
36 Court order
37 Son of Isaac
39 Evergreens
40 Compass
point
43 Greek
philosopher
45 Size of type
46 Set apart
49 Argol
51 Hebrew
ascetic
52 Shoulder (Fr.)
53 Base before
home plate
54 Categories
star in Lyra
40 Exercise 50 Apropos
DOWN
Post film reviewer Gary
Arnold raved about “Roadie,”
shot in Austin.
He called screenwriters Big
1 Eskimo houss
2 Scottish
landownsr
3 Covered with
ink
IMWI.AM* INTO..ill ASSN |
HELPING OTHERS HELP THEMSELVES
The Diet Center
is
Coming
$'DIETn&
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There Are over 1200 Diet Centers in the U.S.
We will soon be opening in
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We are looking for ambitious people, with a background in Nursing,
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Contact Mr. Schroeder. 143 % 2nd L Rexburg, Idaho, 83440. Dial direct
or call collect 208-3564102,
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 149, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1980, newspaper, June 23, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823498/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.