Education Is Big Industry in Higher Learning Boom
An editorial argues higher education has become a major growth industry as enrollments rise to six million, with tuition costs, facilities, and personnel expanding. It cites a $20 billion annual U S spend on higher education, with private sources contributing half and federal support at a record $5 billion, and predicts federal spending will grow further. It frames higher education as a national commitment to personal and societal advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belan High School
Juan T. Trippe
Pan American World Airways
England
U.S
South Vietnam
Are Some Hippies Really Wearing Wigs This Year
A New York wig maker reports delivery of 30,000 long-tressed male wigs to stores this year with 18,000 more orders. The Wall Street Journal notes the wigs cater to secret Swingers who avoid daytime exposure in tousled hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street Journal
Try Your Word Power NEA Feature
Fragmented telegraphed list appears from a NEA feature titled Try Your Word Power with scattered clues and numbers. The readable fragments include terms like Roman emperor cavern, Notion s scepter emend chess rock arctic sandpiper voice to prayers night river military detachment unit of weight singing group bacchanals cry streets detain caterpillar hair.
Hartman Wadley and Pritchett Press Leaders Named
The Baytown Sun lists Hartman Wadley and Johan Wadley with Pauli Putman as editors and publishers. E Pritchett serves as editor and publisher and a team of managers and editors is noted including Dwight Moody Corrie Laughlin and others in office roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bul Hartman Johan Wadley
Fresto Pauli Putman
E. Pritchett
The Age Beauty Flowers by John Keasle
A humorous critique of ageism in beauty norms for women over 35. The writer compares male aging behavior, cites quotes about beauty, questions societal pressure on mature women, and defends aging while mocking sensational aging remedies and youth culture.
Quick Quiz Q and A on climate and history
A quiz compares Earth's climate, noting current extremes exceed those of the past 500 million years. It recalls Nebuchadnezzar's 586 B.C. destruction of Solomon's Temple, the Mosque of Omar on the temple site, and the United States paying $7.2 million for Alaska’s 365 million acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebuchadnezzar
B.C
Omar
United States
Russia
Alaska
Ivory Coast President Houphouet-Boigny Visits Washington
Drew Pearson reports on Ivory Coast President Felix Houphouet-Boigny arriving at the White House to meet President Johnson. The leader, a steady proponent of free enterprise, discussed Africa's ties to France and China, U.S. aid, and the region's path amid Cold War pressures, including African leaders and youth drawn to or wary of Chinese influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Johnson
White House
Felix Houphouet-Boizny
Ivory Coast
George Washington
West Africa
de Gaulle
United States
Near East
Houphouet- Boigny
Africa
Houpnhouet - Boigny
Paris
France
Red China
U.S
Ghana
Nkrumah
Peking
Nhéw Prm
Stokely Carmichael
SNCC
Cuba
Houphouet Boigny
China
Houphouet-Boigny
Ame
Guinea
Uganda
Somalia
Harlem
Mao Tse-tune
Vietnam
Doctor warns on LSD danger and new hallucinogens
Wayne G Brandstadt reports on LSD as a dangerous drug used to escape life, with risks of panic and confusion. Hospital treatment and chlorpromazine may help. The piece notes banana peel extracts lack hallucinogenic effects and introduces STP, a potent analogue sold illicitly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food and Drug Administration
Enduring Trials for the Elect in Christ Jesus
A devotional reflection cites First Timothy 2 10 urging believers to endure present trials for the sake of the elect and to pursue salvation through Christ Jesus, emphasizing eternal glory as the reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Jesus
I Timothy
James Marlow on Hugo Black's Supreme Court career
Hugo Black, controversial figure and long-serving justice, faced praise and criticism over decades. He joined the Ku Klux Klan briefly, shifted positions on civil liberties, and influenced landmark rulings from free speech limits to wartime relocation of Japanese Americans, reflecting a complex liberal-to-absolute view across his tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hugo Black
Supreme Court
Senate
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Black
Ku Klux Klan
Daniel Berman
al Smith
Roosevelt
Congress
Play Bridge With Jacoby A duplicate game tale of spade and no trump
Oswald and James Jacoby recount a duplicate bridge hands clash where a notrump doubled contract yields fireworks. West launches a measured but unpopular double. the defense excels, forcing declarer to struggle. Despite several tricks, the defense racks up 300 points plus as diamonds and clubs fall, leaving all players unhappy with the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Declarer
East
South
West
North
Sid Ye Os Q The bidding sequence in bridge puzzle
The column presents a bridge bidding problem with West North East South: 1 spade, double, 2NT, 3h, 3a, 4, and a note that partner has the ace of spades but diamonds are wide open. The puzzle asks for the best action now instead of 2 clubs, given partner has doubled one spade. The proposed move is to consider four clubs, five clubs, or other options. The question ends with What do you do now Answer Tar.
Also Mentioned on This Page
State of the Union
South Dekals
Prince Dvar
Hawkeye
New England
New Zealand
Patate Hain
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Che Baytown Sun
Sueheans
Advertising Department
Dwight Moody
Corrie Laughlin
Hetail
Baytown
Texas
The
Baytown Sun, Inc
Memorial Drive
P. O. Box S
Texan Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Associated Press Added Press
Berain
the Age Beauty Flowers
John Keasle
Ann - Margaret
Shirley Temple
Mirror
Cuote
John Wayne
Cary Grant
Bing Crosby
Chuck Boyer
Liz Taylor
Benjamin Franklin
Marc Ellinag von Overboard
Sun Valley
James
Fireball’ Youngwine
Buster
Drew Pearson
Carmichael
Ssekou Toure
FBI
Communist Party
Brazil
Colombia
Ellender
Pep
Otto Pass- Man
Latin America
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M.D
James Marlow
State
Jacoby
Oswald
James Jacoby
West East
Neith West No
Gerry's
NEA, Inc
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