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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
Aug 09, 1967
Page
6
Editorial notes silver price surge after Treasury halt of silver sales raises intrinsic value of coins. Americans hold about 2.2 billion in face value of silver coins while market value climbs, prompting caution not to melt coins. Mints faced shortages. industry seeks more silver and potential lifting of melting ban.
Beginning in October auto insurers across 35 states will offer discounts up to 25 percent to students under 25 who are in the top 20 percent of their class or carry B averages. A school official must sign a form provided by the companies.
Puzzle style word game page with clues and grid entries. Contains multiple across and down clues referencing languages, letters, and common words. Solving involves matching definitions to terms such as insect, pronoun, river, and other standard crossword style answers.
Washington report notes the Justice Department watches SNCC leaders Stokely Carmichael and H. Rap Brown, weighing sedition, treason, and selective service violations. Legal hurdles loom, with First Amendment protections and evidentiary limits shaping potential actions while officials debate patience versus prosecution.
Washington dispatch outlines possible treason charges if Stokely Carmichael returns to the United States. It notes Cuba speech could not secured conviction due to witness requirements and Cuba testimony limits. The piece links Carmichael to Guinea ties, Sekou Toure and U.S. policy, plus Ford’s rat control veto and Vietnam campaign funding dispute. Organizations and individuals include Stokely Carmichael, Sekou Toure, Beavogui, Rusk, Harvey Aluminum, Gerald Ford, Thieu, De for Ky, McNamara, Rivers, Hardy.
A light column by Walter C. Parkes riffing on everyday misfortunes. A woman loses a ten dollar bill at a supermarket and misses groceries worth more. The piece skewers people who joke about illnesses and the stubborn old who think they can shovel snow.
Quick quiz notes that the only U S president not using the pronoun I in his inaugural address was Theodore Roosevelt. The hermit crabs question notes they use only empty shells and cannot extract the original mollusk, needing shells to be vacant.
Dr Itkin and Martin Macman at National Jewish Hospital Denver studied 39 adolescents with chronic asthma. After an initial three months with normal activities, they underwent three months of conditioning exercise five days weekly. Results showed 75 percent increased oxygen use, 67 percent better endurance, and overall improved well being without adverse effects. Exercise boosted confidence and resilience against illness, though not advised for those with bluish resting skin or on cortisone.
On August 3 1842 a treaty settled a border dispute with a line to the Rocky Mountains. In 1831 the first US steam locomotive test ran Albany to Schenectady. Spain accepted peace terms ending the Spanish American War in 1898. Patrick Bouvier Kennedy died in 1963. House approved a pay raise for federal workers a decade ago. Soviet Union rejected a US nuclear ban proposal five years ago. A Cleveland grand jury charged organized racial violence a year ago.
James Marlow reports on two major U S issues riots at home and war in Vietnam. He notes congressional hearings and Johnson commissions may not yield solutions this year or next, while Vietnam troop buildups and bombing escalate. He cites North Vietnamese resolve and Viet Cong influence amid uncertain end to the conflict.
In the 1964 summer nationals a South hand overcalled with one diamond hoping to regain the lead. After repeated cue bids and doubles by West, South advanced to six hearts, believing he had shown seven diamonds and six hearts. North, who had only opened one no trump, passed, and the declarer avoided disaster with a precise safety play.
The prompt presents a bridge bidding problem where West opens one no trump, East passes, South redoubles with strong hand and spades sequences after a false lead. South must decide next move after partner rebids three clubs. The article invites a daily problem answer for tomorrow and discusses two clubs as preferred over a simple one no trump, with the redouble signaling values.
The fragment lists personnel roles and names including Editor and Publisher General Manager Business Manager and other staff positions. No coherent event or story is present to summarize beyond staffing labels and individuals.
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