Supreme Court blamed too quickly in Georgia governor impasse
Editorial argues Supreme Court erred in rushing to judgment over Georgia’s election deadlock. It notes 451,032 for Callaway, 448,032 for Maddox, and 57,832 write ins for Arnall, with no clear winner. The piece urges weighing legislature action while protecting voters’ will amid a fraught, near tie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Georgia
Howard H. Callaway
Lester Maddox
Fis Arnall
Arnall
Maddox
Callaway
Citizens
Citizens’ Group
Republican Callaway
Supreme Court
High Court
Howard Callaway
A Real Spirited Shin-Dig By John Keasler
New York columnist John Keasler recalls a seventh birthday party turned lively. He observes sharp childlike dialogue, playful games, and the carefree mood outshining adult gatherings. The party winds down as guests depart after a long, merrymaking afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Keasler
New York
Fettle
Doctor's Mailbag on Dizziness and Health Questions
Readers ask about dizziness when walking and fainting on changing position, with explanations of possible anemia Meniere's disease and brain tumors, plus advice to rise slowly. Other questions cover milky breast discharge, postpregnancy breast size, and trigger finger surgery, with general caution about treatments and risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meniere
American Let Out Of Russian Jail
An American, Craddock M. Gilmour Jr., is released on $11,301 bail from a Leningrad jail after two months, while Ray Buel Wortham Jr. remains jailed. Both face charges of currency regulation violations. Wortham is also charged with theft of a bear statue. Gilmour, from Salt Lake City, will travel to Moscow by train, while Wortham, from North Little Rock, has bail denied. The embassy cites procedural delays and notes the bail amount references 10,000 rubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Leningrad
U.S
Craddock M. Gilmour Jr
Ray Buel Wortham, Jr
Gilmour
Harlan Moen
Gilmor
Salt Lake City
Utah
Wortham
North Little Rock
Ark
Pokesman
Washington
State Department
Things We All Cherish by Henry McLemore
A New York column lists cherished things for Thanksgiving from miniskirts and pretty legs to hot tea and sunrise views. It praises true comics Jonathan Winters Eddie Condon and Red Skelton figures and notes Ronald Reagan's Berkeley inquiry with a playful, speculative tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry McLemore
New York
Central Park
Jonathan Winters
Winters
U.S
Rice
Sandy Koufax
Sandy
Carl Hubbell
Eddie Condon
Rickenbacker
Space Flights From Other Worlds Denied
Dr Gerald Cuiper of the University of Arizona Lunar and Planetary Laboratory dismisses claims of space flights from other worlds during a Pima County Bar Association talk in Tucson. He calls unidentified flying objects simply unexplained reports and rejects the existence of such flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Ariz
Gerald Cuiper
University of Arizona Lunar and Planetary Laboratory
Pima County Bar Association
Bible Verse About Dying for All in Corin thians 5 15
The verse declares that Christ died for all so that those who live should no longer live for themselves but for him who died and was raised again. This communicates a call to living for Jesus and acknowledges his redemptive sacrifice.
FBI taps Dominican Embassy phones in 1961 wire taps
Washington reports the FBI monitored Dominican Embassy telephone lines after Trujillo’s assassination. The probe touched Baker’s conversations and targeted Balaguer era discussions, prompting U.S. officials to seek court suppression. The case raises questions about diplomatic immunity and long-term surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
Federal Bureau of Investigation
U.S
United States
State Department
FBI
Trujillo
Justice Department
Bobby Baker
Senate
Baker
Olive Gasch
Oscar Ginebra
Joaquin Balaguer
Balaguer
Juan Bosch
Dean Rusk
Inter-American Development Bank
Jose Benitez
Puerto Rico
Benitez
Bosch
Dominican Republic
Santo Domingo
Boesch
Symbolic meanings and historic political quotes column
A miscellany of trivia about the oak leaf symbolizing patriotism and hospitality, a claim that SOS stands for nothing, and a record senate filibuster by Strom Thurmond. The piece also salutes reporters and unions, notes a Virginia 1924 lawsuit dismissal, and highlights watchdog reporting on 1960s California water district fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
Strom Thurmond
D.-S.c
Senate
Wayne Morse
Mewspaper Enterprise Association
Bridge bidding puzzle risks and penalties explained
West opens three spades after a sequence ending in three no trump. South holds AZ2 QI398 KQ7 and must decide on a double to punish opponents. The article argues for taking the risk of a penalty while noting opponents may make the contract. Walter C. Parkes discusses using a computer to count friends in tough times and previews a column on adversity and technology.
Baytown Sun masthead andmasthead line listing staff
The Baytown Sun masthead shows editors and managers including editor and publisher General Manager Business Manager and Managing Editor with names such as Hartman Gartman Wadley Pendergrass Jackson and Putman. The paper is published afternoons Monday through Friday and Sundays from 1301 Memorial Drive Baytown Texas with subscription rates and P O Box details. It notes postal classification as second class matter and rights statements regarding Associated Press content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Hartman
Bil Gartman
John Wadley
Preston Pendergrass
Bewah Mae Jackson
Paul Putman
Ann B. Pritchett
Wis
Baytown Sun., Inc
Memorial Drive
Baytown
Texas
P.O
Inc
Associated Press
Axzotiated Press
Republicathy
Try Your Word Power NEA Feature Across
Puzzle style word prompts with numeric clues cover biblical mountains lines of poetry and sports terms. Readers map Greek and Biblical terms to common words while noting regional language hints and historical references. The grid includes clues for kings, mammals, foods, and measurements, inviting cross reference and linguistic recall.
Win at Bridge Good Percentage Sometimes Bad
Oswald and James Jacoby explain a bridge hand where South's four spades looked easy but the defense swindled him. East overruled diamonds, West rushed trumps, and South misguessed, ending down one. The tale analyzes suit breaks and odds, noting South's jack of trumps killed his contract with a near zero chance to make.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barker
South
East
West
Gummy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sophia Loren
France
Daddy
Marty Weeks
Marty
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M.D
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Dr. Brandstadt
Spain
Quicck
Madera Tribune
California
James M. Cobey
Cobey
California Senate
Shenwood Ross
WOL
Washington, DC
Ross
D.C
Marvin Sosna
Thousand Oaks
Teamsters
UCLA
Institute of Industrial Relations
Armistead L. Boothe
Alexandria
Howard Smith
Virginia
Wiliam P. Woolls
Supreme Court of Appeals
Berry's
Luday
Walter C. Parkes
HERTZ
NEA, Tne
Che Baytoun Sun
John Webley
Paul Purman
Corrie Laugmin
Turkey
Titalian Seaport
Oswald
James Jacoby
Ovening
NORTH
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