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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1968
Page
4
An editorial discusses the push for a universal language to ease scientific translation as world knowledge expands. It notes English as a global tool, Esperanto and Interlingua as contenders, and the practical obstacles in adopting a single language for international communication.
Purdue engineers develop infrared sensing from aircraft to record vegetative patterns. Tape data feed a computer to print a vegetation map using coded symbols for oats, wheat, corn, and alfalfa. Potential weekly satellite crop reports could expand to water, oil, ice, drought, and space uses.
Fragmented crossword style page shows clues and partial answers across topics like stroke, water, salaries, and rivers. Contains names such as Buenos and Arpenling with scattered definitions and entries across a broad word puzzle grid.
The Baytown Sun shows staff roles including Editor Publisher General Manager and various editors and managers. Advertising rates list Cartier pricing at 1.75 dollars per month 21 dollars per year and single copy price ten cents with mail rates available on request.
The column argues that Vietnam dominates the election, linking war costs to the economy and draft unrest. It praises Nixon's stance on limits, criticizes administration pressure to silence dissent, and defends public disagreement as proper in a democracy amid wartime.
A fragmented column mixes humor on travel costs and the spring car market. The writer notes bargain fares and seasonal price shifts while critiquing marketing language and consumer trends. The piece mentions casual phrases about coach class and fly-by-night economics.
A quote contrasts self control with a city without walls. Eleanor Roosevelt warns of danger in losing individuality and identity. The reflection blends proverb and civic caution.
Drew Pearson notes Lyndon Johnson's grueling routine raises questions about health and presidential endurance. A leaked confidential schedule shows a day packed from 2:11 a.m. to 1:33 a.m., including Vietnam briefings, cabinet meetings, calls, and meetings with governors and staff, illustrating relentless workload and meticulous paperwork.
A dermatologist explains seborrheic dermatitis is controllable not curable, caused by excess oiliness, not contagious, and typically managed with anti dandruff shampoos and scalp treatments. Diet may help some but is not essential, and flares can occur despite good care.
The inch length traces back to Edward II in the early 1300s as three barleycorns laid end to end. In World War II the Soviet Union declared war on Japan on August 8, 1945, seven days before Japan surrendered unconditionally.
AP report notes divisions within the Republican Party over spending cuts and urban aid. A bloc of about 40 House Republicans proposes a $6.5 billion cut plan with $2.5 billion for urban programs, challenging party leaders who push deeper cuts. Split centers on the Senate civil rights housing provision and potential conference with the Senate, with Ford resisting, while 45 percent of 187 House Republicans might back the Senate version. Rockefeller’s campaign context underscored urban and civil rights tensions shaping Nixon era splits.
The column presents a bridge problem where South must execute a heart and diamond squeeze to fulfill seven no trump against either a spade or club lead. With careful discards and selected finesses, South can reach the contract, provided he avoids a spade lead misstep and manages East’s discards.
In a no trump style auction West North East South: Ts Pass La Pass im Pass th Pass. South holds G AKR Q6545 AK QNOTA. Should South bid six clubs or pass. The adviser cites risk of a misstep, prefers pass or a 2 five club bid over 4 spades with a void. Tomorrow’s question asks: when partner bids three diamonds over three clubs, what now.
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