Editorials And Features Bad For Nation
Charles Wilson may not have said what was alleged about GM but the nation suffered from the GM strike. University of Illinois economist Joseph D. Phillips notes worker income losses cut merchant sales and city tax revenue while GM supplier layoffs rippled through 39,000 suppliers and steel rail freight sectors. Full production resumed by Dec 1, yet the strike shaved about $9 billion from the fourth quarter GNP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Wilson
General Motors
America
Eisenhower
University of Illinois
Joseph D. Phillips
Phillips
Labor Department Outlook Predicts Small Farm Labor Need
The Labor Department projects by the 1970s the farm share of civilian employment will drop to 3 percent. Professional and technical jobs may rise about 50 percent in ten years with computer analysts, urban planners, engineers and social workers in demand. Paramedical workers and trades like plumbing and masonry grow, while most jobs will require less than four years of college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
América
Labor Department
Sleep with Window Closed and Health Tips Inside
A reader asks if sleeping with the window open helps in winter. Dr. Lamb says not really, especially in polluted air. He warns against self-prescribed fasting for cleansing and weight control, and endorses doctor-supervised plans. The column notes rising venereal disease in Britain linked to travel and contraceptives, then reports Madrid’s announced plastic heart and ties to the Texas Heart Institute. The piece ends with a biblical quote from Mark 1 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lamb
Salvador Liotta
Madrid
Liotta
Domingo Liotta
Denton Cooley
Heart Center
Dr. Cooley
Texas Heart Institute
Houston
Census Count Questioned as States Lose Data
Washington report claims 14 states had incomplete processing of census totals submitted to the President leaving potential miscounts for seats and funding. Internal memos outline plans to adjust some enumeration districts, while officials acknowledge tiny adjustments could affect representation. The piece mocks bureaucrats and notes how coffee breaks occupy attention at the NSF.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
New York
Chicago
Cleveland
Baltimore
Birmingham
David L. Kaplan
Kaplan
California
Colorado
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
New Jersey
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Texas
Virginia
Baytown Sun personnel and publication details
Editor and Publisher Sal Hartman leads Baytown Sun operation with General Manager John Wadley and Advertising Director Dwight Moody. The afternoon paper is published by The Baytown Sun, Inc. at 1301 Memorial Drive Baytown Texas with staff roles listed and public notices governed by postal and press guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Hartman
Sal Hartman
John Wadley
Ann B. Pritchett
Cece
Preston Pendergrass
Johudila Boynton
Veosee
Paul Pulman
Dwight Moody
Jeon Brown
LD. Grimes
Cocci ccc Cieenesolvers
Baytown
Texas
Act of Congress
Baytown Sun, Inc
Memorial Drive
P.O
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Bridge Mouth Is Big But Play Isn't
Oswald Jacoby explains the modern two no trump and two clubs openings in bridge. The article describes how the forcing two clubs and specific no trump ranges refine hand evaluation and show how a 26 balanced hand fits three no trump, aiding slams. A live hand and critique follow, noting a misstep by South and a defensive error by West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswald
James Jacoby
South
North
West
East
Bridge bidding puzzle about three hearts cue bid and slam interest
The article presents a bridge bidding problem. With South holding AKG WAST KQ4 HAQTB2 the suggested line after three hearts and a cue bid indicates slam potential. The reader is asked what to do when partner continues to three no trump, with tomorrow’s answer promised.
How's Your Veedbulary
Puzzle style OCR fragment presents a wordplay grid with mixed clues and partial answers. Several entries mention AHERN and ASOERRANOHRE, suggesting names or codes, along with numerous straight definitions like Moorish tabor, Cathedral church, Indefinite article, Greek letters, and a long list of clues for crosswords or vocabulary drills from a dated page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
European Command
Flip Wilson Liberates Black Comedy In Baytown Sun Column
Paul Harvey comments on Flip Wilson as a fresh comedian who stirs debate about race and freedom. He notes Wilson’s balance and laughs at his motherly boast while warning about hypersensitivity and bigotry in protests. He recalls Hughes and Como, praising Wilson’s punch lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytown Sun
Flip Wilson
Charles Evans Hughes
Perry Como
Dick Gregory
Como
Geraldine
Filp Wilson
James Brown
Wilson
Today in History and Culture Reflections on Flip Wilson
Today marks the 342nd day of 1970 with notable events from 1941 to 1925 and others. Geraldine and Flip Wilson are depicted amid critics while calls for bridge building and less division echo in a broader reflection on race and entertainers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
United States
Great Britain
Japan
Eli Whitney
Westboro
Mass
George Washington
New Jersey
Delaware River
Trenton
N.J
Pennsylvania
American
Quotes on politics and education from various figures
Richard C. McDonough announces the end of the liquor ban on election day. Julian Goodman defends reporting bias. Claude R. Sowle warns against campus disruptions. James Michener comments on sending children to college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard C. McDonough
New Jersey
Division of
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Claude R. Sowle
Ohio University
James Michener
Kent State University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Labor Picture
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D
Robert Catterall
Britain
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
God
Jack Anderson
Sol Dolleck
Dolleck
Herman P. Miller
Kenneth B. Foster
National Science Foundation
Che Baytinm Sun
East al
N.T
Hodgepadge
Myth
Par Enterprise Aten
Paul Harvey
Nat King Cole
Stepin Fetchit
Julian Goodman
The
National Broadcasting Company
Berry's
NEA, T
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