ustxtxb_obs_1969_04_25_50_00010-00000_000.pdf

The Observer Is Sold at These Newsstands … AUSTIN Garner & Smith 2116 Guadalupe Hemphill’s 2244 Guadalupe University Co-op 2246 Guadalupe Miller’s 129 E. 6th Alamo News 620 Congress Alamo News-UT 407 W. 24th DENTON Fultz News Agency 114 N. Locust CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Out-of-Town News 1430 Massachusetts SAN ANTONIO Alamo News 503 E. Houston Globe News Stand 204 E. Houston FORT WORTH Book Oasis 622 Seminary Dr. South University Store Texas Christian University AMARILLO Brown’s House of Books 115 W. 7th and Washington & 22nd WASHINGTON, D.C. Troyer Shop 227 Pennsylvania Ave., S. SAN MARCOS Colloquium Books 326 North LBJ DALLAS Newsland 1629 Elm ARLINGTON Varsity Bookstore 3rd & Center HOUSTON Malone’s News Stand 918 Texas Guy’s News Stand 3622 Main South Main Book Store 6624 Main If you know of other potential outlets let us . . . and them . . . know of the demand for THE TEXAS OBSERVER moved to Waco. “This will do away with some of the congestion caused by the State Capitol being here,” Slider said. He has also suggested that a committee be appointed to work with privately-owned utility companies about the possibility of the state buying electric power from a source other than Austin-owned power plants. The dean of the Austin House delegation, Rep. Don Cavness, a Democrat, has several times criticized Angly severely for his resolution, which, obviously, has proven an embarrassment for many legislators. Some amendments are necessary to the Observer story last issue about the situation. One hundred and seventeen parking 10 April 25, 1969 MARTIN ELFANT Sun Life of Canada 1001 Century Building Houston, Texas CA 4-0686 II tickets issued at least 44 legislators are not all charged to the legislators themselves. A number of them were issued Capitol secretaries or others who are in some way connected with the Legislature; the list published last issue of parking violations reflects not the number of violations charged to each legislator; rather, it indicates the number of parking tickets each legislator has sought to have set aside \(or others. Inadvertently, the number of such Where Are We Going ? Austin Sen H. J. Blanchard, the Lubbock conservative, noted recently, as a Senate committee was considering submission of a constitutional amendment that would repeal annual voter registration, “This is another chink in the armor that has been going on for the past six or eight years. As you permit groups to register people and bloc-vote them, you are going to have problems. . . . I personally favor the poll tax. . . . As I see bills on this calendar that would even have been heard by committee several years ago, I wonder where we are going?” parking violations for which immunity is being sought by Rep. Dick Reed of Dallas was omitted last issue. Reed led in the number of parking violations he wants set aside, with nine. Austin Rep. Bob Armstrong advised the Observer that the parking ticket with his name on it was issued a former employee in his office. Although his name was on the back of the ticket, Armstrong says he was unaware of the ticket until seeing the Observer story. He says the ticket has now been paid, not set aside under legislative immunity. tells the Observer that the u-turn he is charged with making at the corner of Fourth and Congress occurred around 11:30 at night, not 11:30 in the morning. He concedes he intends to have the ticket “fixed.” G.O. Changing Times On April Fool’s Day, the House resoundingly defeated a resolution by Republican Rep. Bill Archer, Houston, which would have put the Legislature on record against “any attempt to forcibly compel the bussing of school children away from their neighborhood schools, in any Texas School District.” Rep. Tom Bass of Houston and others insisted that neither the Health, Education, and Welfare Department nor Houston school officials were considering bussing as a solution to Houston’s integration problems. He said the resolution might make the state a “witting or unwitting party” to a federal desegregation suit. Archer’s resolution was tabled 98 to 36. ATHENA MONTESSORI SCHOOL Leo Nitch, Director , RED RIVER AT 4IST Opposite Hancock Center Phone 454-4239 CLASSIFIED ANNE’S TYPING SERVICE: Duplicating \(multiNotary. Specialize in rush jobs, including Sundays. Formerly known as Marjorie Delafield Typing and Duplicating Service. Call 442-7008, Austin. BOOKPLATES. Free catalog. Many beautiful designs. Special designing too. Address: BOOKPLATES, Yellow Springs 8, Ohio. YAMAHA: For the best soundpianosorgansguitars available at Amster Music & Art Center. 17th & Lavaca, Austin. 478-7331. History of socialist colony founded in Dallas County in 1856; La Reunion by W.J. Hammond. Hardbound, $1.75 postpaid. Shirley Swallow, 4116 Micki Lynn, Fort Worth 76107.