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Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1961
Page
6
The piece urges readers to vote in Baytown's upcoming election on April 4, stressing that the Dynamic 60s offer a challenge to leaders and the community. It argues that democracy depends on turnout, encourages understanding of candidates, and condemns apathy as a civic danger while praising candidates for offering service.
A proposal to raise top government salaries to 90 000 for cabinet members 27500 for under secretaries and 25000 for top assistants was halted by the White House amid recession concerns. Proponents may refile the plan later in the year hoping better conditions will ease passage.
The Savannah Evening Press notes a looming jobs crisis as automation reshapes the labor market. Projections show 87 million Americans may enter the workforce in ten years, yet many fields will see sharp declines. The steel industry exemplifies the trend with future openings halving. GE touts a push-button mill, and auto plants adopt extreme mechanization with rapid output gains.
Baytowns newly organized Coin Club elected Les Robinson as president with Howard Pyle as vice president Bruce Woods secretary and C D Little treasurer Regular meetings are set for 730 p m on the last Tuesday of each month Charter memberships run through May and the group meets April 25 at the Electricians Hall on North Pruett For adults 18 plus the club invites new members
The Baytown Sun masthead lists staff roles and office details including editor publisher business manager managing editor and circulation manager. It notes a Houston telephone number and national representation, with subscription rates and mailing notice.
Washington reveals Bernard Goldfine, a Boston industrialist and VIP collector, lavished gifts on top officials including Sherman Adams and Sen. Bridges while seeking influence. The confession linked his tax troubles to his opere tions, as FBI probes expand to the Senate and tensions rise among former associates.
Overtly playful prose sketches two Bennett Cerf gags about Cold War spies. A West Berlin star is brainwashed yet reveals no brains to wash, while a Commissar flees to Paris only to have his family harmed, prompting a brutal Kremlin retaliation.
Epode defined as a lyric mode in ancient poetry. The item also lists birthdays for Jane Powell Debbie Reynolds Maureen Crews former golf star Wil Ham Benton Bean Jack Alec Guinness Jack Webb Luke Appling Blg Pierce and notes a former powerful SEC chairman born in North Adams who studied at Amherst and practiced law in New York before leading Massachusetts utilities and the SEC. A Bikyear-old college professor is mentioned as new SEC chairman with ties to Columbus and Yale and Harvard.
The figure, described as leaving Cleveland in 1942 to join the Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs in Rio de Janeiro, later commanded an OSS mission in Yugoslavia and Romania. He taught law at five universities and wrote on convertible securities and corporate law in New York.
A 1960s conservative campus movement piece notes the Inter-Collegiate Society of Individualists ISI growing on colleges with chapters nationwide. It highlights founder Victor Milionic and ideas of private property, charity for unemployment, and youth support for conservatism. The article credits ISI and Young Americans for Freedom with creating seminars debates and campus activities.
Washington AP The Public Health Service reports January set a national record with about 358000 live births, 5.9 percent above last January. The birth rate reached 23.2 per 1000, births rise since August, while 55000 marriages noted and deaths at 154000, infant mortality 28.1 per 1000 live births, slight rise from a year earlier.
In Mexico City a double amputee, Elpidio Angeles Merida, died after a pub incident tied to insults. Police report an unidentified assailant, who removed the man’s arms, struck him and fled. details remain unclear. Hospital staff confirmed the death.
New York Easter observances blend ancient and modern bells as George Schulmerich’s electric carillon system expands from six installations in the 1930s to thousands. The technology lightens the load of bronze bells, producing delicate tones amplified to fill churches, ships, and public spaces from Boston to Tokyo. The piece notes the carillon’s spiritual soothing power and cites biblical reflection as Luke 6 22.
In this hands and endplay scenario the declarer forces a diamond ruff, discards clubs, and uses a heart to set up the endgame. West’s choices determine whether South can eliminate all diamonds and clubs while preserving remaining trumps, leading to the required ruff and avoiding multiple losers.
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