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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1967
Page
4
The piece argues the Italian floods show the real loss is not the heritage itself but the lack of prior film documentation. It laments irretrievable manuscripts and mints hopes for salvage and broad microfilming to preserve future cultural works against similar calamities.
Britain’s police, currently unarmed, are deploying a device called the nipper sniffer to test drivers for alcohol. Scotland Yard directs officers to stations near pubs and parking areas to invite suspected drinkers to breathe into the detector. if it rings, the driver is steered home by cab. The device, initially challenged as an invasion of privacy, has been upheld in court.
Professor J H Plumb of Cambridge University argues current youth fashion signals aggressive masculinity but is not a new problem. Horizon historian contends long hair and flamboyance reflect a broader human issue, worsened by wealth and crowding, urging parents to focus on deeper adolescent pressures.
Crossword style list of clues with many misread letters and OCR errors. Includes across and down entries for words like Corn bread Pig cushion class of vertebrates and more, with numerous garbled phrases and illegible numbers.
The Baytown Sun printed in Baytown Texas lists staff roles including editor publisher and managers. It notes second class matter status at the Baytown Post Office and provides address details Memorial Drive Baytown Texas and P.O. Box 90 with subscription rates and carrier pricing.
In the new Congress the Senate confronts Rule 22 seeking to end filibusters with a three-fifths majority rather than two thirds. The clash over closure risks political strain for Vice President Humphrey, with supporters citing civil rights gains and opponents warning of a gag rule. James Marlow notes the debate resumes as Congress convenes January 10.
On December 31 1966 notable events include Edison demonstrating the electric incandescent lamp in 1879 Lincoln signing West Virginia admission in 1862 Lenin re election as Soviet leader in 1921 the Oslo city name change from Christiania in 1924 Bermuda voting to end its ban on automobiles in 195 Khrushchev's Kremlin New Year remarks Five years ago Kennedy and Khrushchev exchanged New Year greetings signaling hope for lasting peace in 1862
Washington column reports the Army and Air Force paused hepatitis gamma globulin inoculations for most GIs in Vietnam due to a gamma globulin shortage. Navy doctors pressed on, increasing the strain, while top brass still received shots. The piece notes ongoing studies, including a Korea program and Mekong Delta risk areas, and highlights post office operations and mail volume during Christmas.
A front tooth stain that resisted bleaching is best treated with porcelain jacket crowns. Affected teeth are prepared, temporary crowns used during bake-and-fit, and crowns then cemented for a lasting natural look. Readers may send dental health questions to Dr. Lawrence for future columns.
AP analysis reviews a volatile year at the Federal Reserve as it moved from tight credit to a cautious easing stance. The Fed raised the discount rate to 4 percent to curb inflation, then began loosening loan directives while facing internal splits and external critique. It notes the era reshaped price stability goals, full employment, and growth amid debates about the costs of restraint.
Oswald and James Jacoby present a bridge problem from a Daily card table column. The excerpt discusses a six no trump contract, a lead of clubs and spades, and the consequences of South’s overcall and North-South bidding, ending with a question about the correct continuation after partner’s three no trump.
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