Editorials It Depends On Who's Selling
Editorials compare U S policy toward Cuba and Romania stressing how allies and foes trade with Communist states. George Ball argues locomotives to Cuba could hit Castro harder than buses, while Romania's rubber plant sale shows risk in double standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
George Ball
U.S
Cuba
Fidel Castro
United States
Romania
Castro
Russia
Ball
Roanoke
Latin America
Moscow
Dean Rusk
Yugoslavia
Spain
Morocco
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Senate
Everywhere By HAL BOYLE
New York AP columnist HAL BOYLE riffs on everyday life and quirky observations about dandelions, flight humor, Shakespeare praise, office habits, aging, telecasts, and the shift from nine to platoon baseball, linking ordinary quirks to broader social notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Charles de Gaulle
William Shakespeare
Baytown Sun Staff and Publication Details
Baytown Sun details editor names general office roles and publishing info including address Pearce and Ashbel Baytown Texas and circulation rates. The notice lists staff positions and advertising department placeholders with mixed garbled text and branding references to The Baytown Sun Inc. and Associated Press rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Baytown Sun, Inc
Pearce and Ashbel
Baytown
Texas
Texas Newspapers Representatives, Inc
Associated Press
Tapita
Texas Daly Newspaper
Toene Pree
CAREFUL FIDEL FULTON LEWIS SPEAKS
Washington columnist Fulton Lewis profiles Herbert Matthews, a New York Times reporter who helped shape perceptions of Fidel Castro. The piece notes Matthews highlighted Castro as a foe to tyranny, influenced U.S. policy, and later consulted on Cuban affairs. Matthews travels to Havana and publishes Cuba, a hard hitting account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton Lewis JR
Washington
Herbert Matthews
Matthews
New York Times
Fidel Castro
The
Times
Castro
Fulgencio Batista
Oriente
Earl E. T. Smith
U.S
Cuba
Abraham
Munists
Havana
State Department
Abba Schwartz
Wfacmillan
Try and Stop Me by Bennett Cerf
The piece recalls Earl Carroll during Prohibition hosting a party where he offered a chorus girl fifty dollars to bathe for guests. Gendarmes interrupted, Carroll never paid, and mothers of other chorus girls worried not about the bath but the lack of payment. A separate anecdote mentions Will Jones claiming a theater visit in the Middle East where a man asked a woman to remove her jug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Carroll
Carroll
Will Jones
Middle East
Wild Bull of the Pampas and other trivia
Today’s grab bag presents a quiz on famous figures and facts. It asks who the Wild Bull of the Pampas was, which banking house handled U.S. Steel’s finances, a great Carthaginian general and his son, who Eugene Sandow was, and the meaning of caveat emptor, plus notes on notable births and the Monroe era region’s flood control and power development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pampas
U.S. Steel Corp
Eugene Sandow
England
James Monroe
Lionel Barrymore
Wright Robert Anderson
Congress
Reforestation Efforts and Hoover Dams Economy
Long reading passage outlines river basin projects and Hoover Dams costs. It notes over three-quarters of a billion dollars invested, about 18 billion kilowatt hours produced yearly, and fringe benefits for farmers including fertilizers, demonstration farms, cover crops, and a reforestation program. The piece frames these as essential for future prosperity.
Breakfast talk on nuclear arms and brinkmanship at White House
A partial transcript depicts leaders debating Khrushchev era policies and nuclear material cuts. President Kennedy and President Johnson are discussed with caution about the nuclear arms race and the dangers of brinkmanship while a Bible verse closes the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
GOP
Charlie Halecte
Charlie
Texas
Charlie Halleck
Khrushchev
Red China Gets Pravda Lashing
The 13th anniversary front page editorial in Pravda accuses Red China of contempt toward peace and subsuming the peace movement into its own agenda. It labels Chinese representatives as subordinating peaceful aims to Western enemies of peace, portraying them as undermining unity among peace champions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jmoscow
Pravda
Peace Champions
Peking
Letters to the Baytown Mayor on Housing Board
A Baytown reader criticizes the housing board and calls for reform while praising Mayor Liggett. Another letter writer, Dr C L Liggett, receives a suggestion to appoint Burt Davidson Roger Read and C L Thorpe to the Housing Board, offering numerous references and support for their qualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Liggett
Baytown
Tex
City Hall
Woods
Burt
J. Davison
J. Rodger- Read
C.L. Thorpe
Know Your Bridge By B. Jay Becker
A bridge column discusses a four spades contract where West leads clubs and South must navigate finesses. The analysis covers avoiding loss when East holds key kings, drawing trumps, and the importance of guarding against wrong finesses. The reader is guided through a hypothetical defense to maximize the chances of making the contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North West
West
Declarer
East
Souis
Atic
Queen of Hearts
King of Diamonds
South
Also Mentioned on This Page
Communist Bloc
Hal Boyle
Che Baytoum Sun
Fred Hartman
James H. Hale
Preston Pendergrass
Beulah Mae Jackson
Robert K. Gilmore
Ebeeneses
Receves
Jere
John Wadley
Paul Putman
Corrie Laughlin
Weareseese
Rete
Baytown, Texas
King Features Syndicate
Fidel
Fulton Lewis
Honigh
Mora
Bennett Cerf
T OF Fame
Maryland
Benjamin Franklin
Ruth Ramsey
Central Press
Latan Angel Firpo
J.P. Morgan & Co
Hamilcar Barca
Hannibal
Ayacuiny
Rustslang
Les
Ilinois
WEA
Kennedy
John F. Kennedy
China
Sun
Burt J. “Davidson
Liggett
Ashbel Smith Plantation
Eijken Runnels Jaeger
Jaeger
C. E. Eadmondson ‘Ec
Know Your Bridge By
B. Jay Becker
Teeterdia
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