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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 21, 1968
Page
4
Editorial argues rioting harms ghettos and fails to advance Black rights or nonviolent aims. It contrasts Viet Cong tactics with U S race unrest, urges nonviolence and legal pressure, and recalls King’s call for unarmed truth and love. It notes potential white resistance and the need for unified, constructive action.
Foreign press interest in the U.S. presidential race grows as applications for convention credentials surge. World attention centers on Vietnam policy, budget finance, and the evolving foreign aid outlook amid Johnson's withdrawal and Kennedy's renewed candidacy, seen through a global lens.
A fragmented NEA feature presents a vocabulary enrichment puzzle with clues spanning across and down entries. The garbled text lists terms like bovine, drone, veal source, Persian subentry, sheepfold variant, extremation, and legal document, hinting at a crossword style activity.
The Baytown Sun lists editors and staff including Fred Hartmen Beulah Mae Jackson Paul Putman Ann B Pritchett and Preston Pendergrass with titles such as Editor and Publisher General Manager and Managing Editor. It notes publication as afternoons Monday through Friday and Sundays from 1301 Memorial Drive Baytown Texas and outlines subscription rates and postal information. The paper is a member of the Associated Press and represented nationally by Texas Newspaper Representatives.
A quick quiz notes that Wyoming earned the Equality State nickname for granting women suffrage in 1869, ahead of the U S. national timeline. It also mentions a 1960s Lyndon Johnson era law clarifying women can reach the highest U.S. military ranks with no service rank restrictions.
Sen Dirksen argues the United Nations has failed to keep the peace after decades of effort. He cites Vietnam and other conflicts, notes Soviet veto use, unequal voting power, and the United States funding burden as reasons the UN has not lived up to its charter promises.
A Bible verse from Psalms proclaims the Lord as rock fortress deliverer and shield, expressing trust in God as strength and salvation. The text emphasizes reliance on God’s protection and refuge.
Washington column analyzes Nixon stance on ending the Vietnam War by seeking Russian mediation. It notes Johnson’s efforts with Moscow, questions Russian willingness, and cites Khrushchev’s view of Nixon. The piece reflects 1960s campaign tensions and foreign policy debate.
Khrushchev recalled that Nixon sought a televised gesture over the RB-47 incident and Captive Nations issue, but the Russians cut favorable portions from tapes. They remember Nixon as an anti Communist witch hunter and view him with no trust for peace ventures or cooperation.
The English monarchs state coach, known as the coronation coach, was crafted between 1760 and 1762 for King George III at a cost near 8000 pounds, as noted by Encyclopaedia Britannica.
A Baytown Highlands reader asks why General Telephone Co charges tolls for Barrett Station residents while Highlands and Baytown areas receive toll-free service. She notes Barrett Station lies about two miles north of Highlands and asks for equal treatment for residents near Houston.
A bridge bidding and play scene unfolds with East boasting after doubling three spades. South defends hearts, West critiques the double, proposing better lines. The column notes the strategic missteps and debates courage versus bravado in a tense trick taker.
In the given auction South opens with seven clubs and spades spades. South holds AKSTG VEZ HS654 B32 and opens with a strong bid. West responds four clubs after North East pass. You are asked what to bid next and the solution is provided Monday.
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