Postwar Planning in South Vietnam Faces Vacuum Risk
The piece argues that despite U S plans to end military involvement, South Vietnam risks a dangerous political vacuum as Thieu silences rivals and exiles or imprisons antiwar leaders. It calls for encouraging viable non Communist political alternatives to ensure democracy and protect long term U S strategic interests in Southeast Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
South Vietnam
United States
Nguyen van Thieu
Truong Dinh Dzu
Thieu
Duong van Minh
Ngo Dinh Dien
Au Truong Thanh
Nguyen Cao Ky
France
Nguyen Lau
Saigon
Southeast Asia
North Vietnam
Message From J Edgar Hoover Chief Of FBI
A historical notice features J Edgar Hoover urging law enforcement officials to maintain courtesy amid rising abuse. It notes growing hostility and declining personal public contact, while defending officers from letting public reaction affect duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Nowe
Emerson
Tick safety and law enforcement courtesy guidance
The article advises on tick removal and prevention with home remedies, protective clothing, and repellents, noting transmission of diseases like Rocky Mountain spotted fever and tularemia. It also covers taking prednisone responsibly, police courtesy, public trust, and the need for courteous behavior to uphold ethics and good community relations.
Income tax first levied in 1861 by Congress
On August 5, 1861 Congress imposed the first federal income tax at three percent on income over three dollars, marking a wartime fiscal measure amid the Civil War. The provision began a complex tax history that reshaped government finance and later evolved through constitutional changes and reform debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Cruel irony discovered by Negroes
Baytown Sun columnist Paul Harvey discusses race tensions among young Black males and militant leaders. He argues many youths reject white domination but seek security in gangs, notes leaders exploit discontent, and cites NAACP and judicial figures urging Blacks to oppose militancy. He cites moral and religious reflections alongside quotes from judges and Thurgood Marshall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Baytown Sun
Jean
Larry Powell
Black Panthers
Panthers
NAACP
Neere
Albert Murray
New York Criminal Court
Thurgood Marshal
U.S. Supreme Court
Pentagon ban on demonstrations sparks heated Senate clash
Washington MERRY-GO-ROUND reports Congressman L Mendel Rivers pushed a 10 minute closed door amendment banning demonstrations near the Pentagon as attorneys warn of constitutional flaws. The panel, with dissent from Reps Nedzi Leggett Pike and Whalen, advances the measure despite concerns about free speech and law bounds around federal property. The piece also covers an antitrust suit against auto makers over smog controls, highlighting McLaren's looming decision and industry efforts for a consent decree and a public trial avoidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
South Carolina
Courtly
Bourbon
Brandwater
L. Mendel Rivers
House
Armed Services
Armed Services Committee
Rivers
Pentagon
Stanley Resor
Resor
Congress
Lucien Nedzi
Dmich
Robert Leggett
D-Calif
Otis Pike
D-N.y
Charles Whalen
Ohio
Leggett
Pen
California
John Blandford
Nedzi
Whalen
Blandford
Pike
Richard McLaren
McLaren
Edwin Zimmerman
General Motors
Ford
Chrysler
American Motor
Automobile Manufacturers Association
Los Angeles
Justice Department
Grand
Donald Turner
Johnson
Witmer, Cutler and Pickering
AMA
Auto Companies
Lloyd Cutler
Howard Willens
Kennedy
National Air Pollution Control
Willens
NAPCA
Justice
Charles O'Brien
New York
Cig
Baytown Sun Editorial Desk and Staff List
The Baytown Sun announces its editorial and advertising staff including editor Fred Hartman John Wadley Paul Putman and others. It notes roles such as editor and publisher general manager business manager and office manager with various editors managing departments and production. The paper is printed in Baytown Texas at 1301 Memorial Drive with post office box details and standard newspaper masthead information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Hartman
Hartman John Wadley
Paul Putman
Ann B. Pritchett
Busineses Managersuistant
Offce
Dwight Moody
Corre Laughlin
Baytown
Texas
Baytown Sun, Inc
Memorial Drive
P.O
Toc Mall
Tequent
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Bath Coup and Card Play Pressure in Bridge Tips
Oswald and James Jacoby explain the Bath Coup situation where ace jack and small cards face a king lead. The tactic yields two tricks only if the ap pean continues, typically allowing relocation while opponents shift. East’s jump to three hearts increased pressure on South, but North correctly bid game with two kings, strong trumps, and a singleton heart, while a spade lead by West set the Bath Coup in motion and South’s defense preserved two spade tricks and shifted into hearts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
South
North
West
Bath
Newspaper Enterprise Asan
Bridge bidding question about three spades over three diamonds
A bidding sequence prompts a decision after three diamonds when partner overcalls three spades. Determine the best action to reach a likely contract and avoid a slam, with emphasis on signaling strength and suit fit. The article invites readers to answer tomorrow.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cn Tmark
Roger
Newspaper Enterprise Arie
Wayne G. Brendstedt
Che Baytown Sun
Preston Pendergrass
Johnella Boynton
Othareise
By Oswald
James Jacoby
Aadi “Ks
Asa He
Charles Lamb
NASA