International Law Behind National Law in Conflict View
Editorial argues international law lags 6,000 years behind national law and criticizes Israeli commandos’ Beirut airport attack as part of a pattern of violent power grabs. Calls for a U.S.-Soviet led quarantine of the Middle East, halt arms sales, and punitive economic measures to deter war while urging renewed peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Athens
Israel
Jin
Middle East
United States
Russia
Soviet Union
Mediterranean
United Nations
U.S.A
Us.s.r
Arab World
America
Campaign Finance Reform Debate Analyzed By SN Vendirksen
The piece surveys reform efforts to monitor campaign financing, noting past proposals under the Corrupt Practices Act and tax-based funding plans. It discusses campaign economics, the roles of candidates and party machinery, and the challenge of setting contribution limits amid inflation and varied citizen finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SN Vendirksen
Sometiie Mercephan
Vist Congres US
Lyneoeelis Watdins
Tarther
Senate
House of Representatives
Rumor and Dogs in a Curious Garden Note
A fragment cites a proverb like linoleum cement easy to spread but hard to clean. It adds a quip about dogs vision and a question about holding someone with teeth. The piece ends with advice to feed your lawn regularly in summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mat
Baytown Sun Staff and Publication Details
The Baytown Sun, Inc lists editors and managers including Editor and Publisher Beulah Mae Jackson and General Manager Wied oe ey. Office at 1301 Memorial Drive Baytown Texas with P O Box 90 77520. Subscription rates offered by carrier and mail with annual pricing and single copy availability on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bers Reseeeeeennnen
Veerstad
Wied
Amistant
Dwight Moody
Corie Laughlin
Texas
Grubs Promised A Fine Fall Harvest Warning
The notice hints at a forthcoming crop issue with grubs affecting harvests, signaling potential damage and concerns for farmers as autumn approaches.
Quick quiz answers on presidents and first ladies
The questions and answers cover Herbert Hoover as the longest living president after leaving office who died in 1964 at 90, oysters and other bivalves producing pearls with varying quality, Frances Cleveland as the youngest First Lady at 21, and New York leading maple sugar production with Vermont second, per Newspaper Enterprise Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Herbert Hoover
Frances Folsom Cleveland
New York
Vermont
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Ab Sloan’s unlikely climb from classmate to district judge
Memo by Preston Pendergrass recalls Ab Sloan, a high school classmate who grew from a once unacclaimed student to a writer of steady progress. Ab quit grammar school due to family trouble, then finished high school at 40, studied law, passed bar exams, and rose to district attorney and then district judge while navigating campus pranks and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preston Pendergrass
Ab Sloan
Edith Taylor
Edith
Miss Taylor
Meemie
Jesus quotes Scripture on prayer house in Mark chapter eleven
In Mark eleven seventeen Jesus teaches saying My house shall be called a house of prayer for all nations but you have made it a den of thieves. This verse condemns commercial misuse of sacred space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Prayer
Johnson Won’t Cancel Jet Sale to Israel Amid Beirut Raid
Washington sources say the Johnson administration decided not to cancel the sale of 50 Phantom jets to Israel despite the Beirut airport raid. Final approval rests with the Nixon administration, with posture tied to Near East developments. The deal, backed by Nixon and Humphrey, faced Johnson’s hesitations over Soviet arms to Egypt and Israeli diplomacy led by Dayan and Eshkol. Deputy PM Allen’s efforts pressured a sale, but Johnson stayed firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
Israel
Beirut
Johnson
Nixon
Near East
de Gaulle
Richard Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
Egypt
Yigal Allon
Labor
Allon
Levi Eshkol
Eshkol
Moshe Dayan
Dayan
Sinai Desert
Suez Canal
Syria
Eshkal
Allen
Abba Khan
Humphrey
White House
Lbj
United States
Russia
Lyndon Johnson
Jerusalem
Nasser
Cairo
B‘nai B’rith
This Day In History January Fifth Highlights
Today is Sunday January 5 1969 with 360 days left in the year The Associated Press recalls events on this date including Roentgens X-ray discovery in 1896 the Battle of Nancy in 1477 Capt John Smiths capture in 1608 Arnolds raid on Richmond in 1781 the Great Northern Railroad completion in 1893 Nellie Taylor Ross sworn in as Wyoming governor in 1925 Cal vin Coolidge death in 1933 a ten year ago White House science advisory questions nuclear test detection and last year Antonin Novotny ousted in Czechoslovakia
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wilhelm Roentgen
Charles the Bold of
Burgundy
Nancy
Virginia
John Smith
Benedict Arnold
Richmond
Great Northern
Cascade Mountains
Nellie Taylor Ross
Wyoming
Calvin Coolidge
Northampton
Mass
White House
Antonin Novotny
Czechoslovakia
Communist Party
Blind spot costs declarer in 1968 bridge match
A Britain vs Venezuela bridge hand shows a declarer miss a critical spade count, risking contract loss. Victor Molio of Britain uses perfect play to win all 13 tricks, while the Venezuelan declarer blunders by discarding a spade on a long club run. The incident highlights a real blind spot in dummy’s spades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Venezuela
West
Victor Molio
Great Britain
Dummy
Victor
South
Enterprize Assn
Bridge Question From LSU Today
The prompt asks for the best bid after a specific bidding sequence in a bridge hand. West opens or responds, South holds AKI654 and QOS654, and partner replies two clubs after a two spade raise. The question asks what to do now, labeled as Monday’s puzzle.
Thoughtful quote about life without foundation by Hammarskjold
Dag Hammarskjold, former UN secretary general, cautions that a life built on arbitrary choices lacks a stable base and direction. The idea stresses assessed, principled decision making over solitary, self directed actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dag Hammarskjold
Enrich Your Vocabulary NEA Feature Puzzle
A dense OCR style clue list for a vocabulary puzzle with Across and Down entries. Contains numerous garbled entries, partial phrases, and mis-OCR words, including references to Biblical names, geographic terms, and various wordplay hints. The fragment shows many incomplete clues and errors requiring reconstruction.
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