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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
Jan 03, 1960
Page
4
A Baytown editorial urges readers to make New Year resolutions in 1960. It encourages planning, learning, limiting recreation, and investing time in self improvement to build a stronger community. The piece stresses setting ambitious personal and communal goals for the year ahead.
Emmeline J. Rena of the Houston Harris County TB Assn says post holiday gifts are needed to reach a $40,000 goal for a mobile X ray unit to combat TB. Donors are asked to mail contributions to Christmas Seal Headquarters, P O Box 2193, Houston, with any amount boosting year round TB protection.
PROCOMMUNIST wreckers press a campaign to abolish the Un American Activities Committee by lobbying Congress and sending delegations home to urge resolutions and floor speeches against the committee. Francis E Walter calls Operation Abolition an effort to cripple anti subversive programs and create a climate against exposure of subversion.
A Bible verse passage from Isaiah 53 12 is presented for contemplation. It declares that the suffering servant will share in the spoil with the strong, having poured out his life for many and bearing their sins.
The Baytown Sun operates afternoons daily in Baytown Texas with editors and managers listed. The ad staff includes Roger Amdall and a national Texas representative, plus circulation manager J T Bowling and substation rates. It notes post office classification and memberships in state newspaper associations.
A poem satirizes a spy condemned by Chinese Reds, with farcical dialogue about humane treatment and a mock menu of Chinese dishes. Another verse titled A junior promenade by Richard Armney describes a girl in an evening gown lamenting that she has nothing to wear and ends with a punchy final line.
England that te ht little, right little isle now has one car for every four families. Good grief. Where do they find parking space. Botain may restore flogging as meat for or of violence. This son-is there anyone left to get as keeper. A Briton has to break the Whale walking endurance record. Just couldn’t put his best foot forward.
Digest of trivia items including definitions and popular culture prompts. Questions cover troglodytes African tsetse disease bas relief figures belts on toes and a celebrity look alike. Includes historical notes about MacArthur surrendering Manila and Franklin's kite experiment, plus birthday mentions and a concluding answers section.
In a four handed match with identical contracts South faced two lines. West avoided clubs to deny South a ninth trick, while East's play aimed to mislead about hearts. One table failed, the other made three notrump after a cautious club finesse.
A garbled crossword style list shows numbered clues and partial words including hints like Chinese rivers and English counties. The readable parts spell partial answers and stray letters, suggesting a shuffled or corrupted puzzle column from a historical newspaper page.
A fragmented item notes figures on world languages and US steel usage. It mentions a fictional sounding creed and battles, then states salt use as rock salt form. The text is garbled with unclear sources and improbable claims, offering no verifiable context or dates.
Pearson visits Chiang Kai-shek in Taipei to discuss Red China’s aims. Chiang warns of southern expansion toward India and Burma, notes Moscow controls the Chinese Communist Party, and predicts an explosion on the mainland within a year or two.
A controversial note traces Walter Reuther’s political aims to Commonwealth College in Mena Arkansas. It links Soviet era rhetoric to a local dispute, naming John F Wells and Victor Reuther in coverage of antiwar lectures and alleged communist ties.
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