Editorial: Protect All Freedoms in Press Case
The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals weighs an appeal by Houston Press reporter Margaret Davis from contempt of court by Judge Billy Ragan. The piece argues freedom of the press and judicial dignity must both be protected, noting reporters serve the public’s right to know and urging responsible conduct by all parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Court of Criminal Appeals
Houston
Billy Ragan
Margaret Davis
The
Houston Press
Ragan
Appeals Court
San Jacinto Monument Faces Repair Fight Amid Decay
Texas history tale notes the 570 foot San Jacinto Tower decays with limestone pieces falling. The San Jacinto Historical Museum Association seeks funding as engineers report over 1,500 fragments weighing about 150 pounds since February. The tower, dedicated in 1939 under federal and state support, marks the April 21, 1836 battle. state funds have been scarce and a closure threat from association president George Hill II looms if legislature does not provide repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jacinto
Austin
Texas
Houston
Daughters of the Republic of Texas
Public Works Administration
Sam Houston
Monument Association
San Jacinto Museum
State Board of Control
George Hill II
Truman Photo Restored to Florida Capitol Office
In Tallahassee Florida AP Harry Trusnan’s picture is returned to prominence in the state capitol after being removed during a remodeling. Jerry Carter of the Florida Loan and Public Utilities Commission received the framed portrait for placement in the commission offices with a brief ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Fla
Harry Trusnan
Jerry Carter
Bryant
Carter
Florida Loan and Public Utilities
Commission
Truman
Puller
War- Ten
LeRoy Colting
Celebrezze's Cleveland mayoralty stands out in U S politics
Juggernaut Drew Pearson interviews Anthony Celebrezze the longtime Cleveland mayor noting his record five consecutive terms and his background born in Italy. The piece discusses why voters elect foreign born leaders, Cleveland's tax base growth plans, and urban renewal in a broader U S context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S.A
Ussr
Cleveland
Ohio
Anthony As
Celebrezze
Italy
Newton D. Baker
Tom Johnson
Frank Lausche
Russia
Vision of a Smarter Cleveland Roads Plan
The interview with Mayor Celebrezze centers on a city map at Lakeside and Ninth Streets. He envisions rapid transit and traffic light elimination, promising smooth drives from that corner to Easton and beyond. He claims ongoing funding supports rejuvenation efforts for Cleveland’s transport network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celebrezze
Lakeside
Ninth Streets
Easton
Pandelphia
Cleveland
Baytown Sun Advertises Early Rates and Staff Roles
The Baytown Sun details its publishing schedule and staff positions including Editor and Publisher Jim Boone, Business Manager Preston Pendergrass, Managing Editor Beulah Mae Jackson, and other department heads. It lists mailing and carrier rates, office locations at Pearce and Ashbel, and notes rights and associations with the AP and Texas newspaper groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytown Sun, Inc
Pearce and
Ashbel
Baytown
Texas
Tohn Wadley Wrrereereseeees
Paul Putman
Eee Macsennes
Corrie Laughlin
P. O
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Associated Press
Antociated Press
Texas Daily Newspaper
Assn
Texas Prem Aste
TODAY'S GRAB BAG AND QUIZ PUZZLE TEASER
A collage of trivia and puzzle clues asks about the quick wit, the Struthious bird, a slave questions, and the Battle of Long Island. It notes Washington’s marriage 208 years ago and Millard Fillmore’s early presidency, with hints on political figures in Ecuador and a future leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
Argoeite
George Washington
Martha Custis
Millard Fillmore
Analyzing The News By James Marlow on Congress in 1962
James Marlow analyzes Washington politics amid 1962 elections noting a conservative Congress, a Democratic House with 258 members and 174 Republicans in the Senate, and how Southern Democrats dominate committees. He argues Kennedy faces limited options, civil rights remains sidelined, and past Eisenhower dynamics show little change under Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Lyndon B. Johnson
Judge, Prisoner In Book Throwing
RACINE Wisconsin AP A prison inmate Patrick O Neil 26 admitted about 25 Racine County burglaries while on parole for a 1959 conviction The judge Howard du Rocher sentenced him to consecutive 10 year terms on three counts and concurrent terms on eight others O Neil grabbed an eight inch volume from the lectern and threw it at the judge shouting Why don t you throw the book at me The judge left the room unscathed
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racine
Wis
Howard du Rocher
Patrick O’neil
Racine County
O'Neil
Dag Memorial Medallion Minted For World Wide Distribution
Stockholm AP says King Gustaf Adolf VI received the first medallion copy Wednesday for a Dag Hammarskjold memorial medallion. The fund says the medallion honors the late U.N. secretary-general and will be sold for $3, with proceeds aiding the memorial fund which has collected over $1 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Gustaf Adolf VI
Dag Hammarskjold
Igte U.N
Dag Hame Marshjold
How Do You Stand conservatives and spending attitudes
Washington article discusses misconceptions about conservatism focusing on money and education. It argues the true conservative prioritizes freedom preservation over fiscal stinginess, noting U.S. history shows strong conservative support for universal public education and public lands programs, with many endowment donors being conservative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
United States of America
U.S
United States
For
Rise in Federal payroll shown in latest report
A report released recently shows 4,479,692 Federal employees in the Executive Department as of Oct 31, up 2,476 from September. President Kennedy urged voluntary staff cuts, noting a persistent payroll rise. If tracked from Jan 1, 1960, the total was 2,351,786, with a net increase of 77,902 by October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Department
Joint Committee On
Kennedy
Aperaa Ap
Lsted
Did You Know About Von Hindenburg’s Presidency
Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg served as president of the German Republic before Adolf Hitler rose to power. His tenure shaped the Weimar era politics and the transition to Nazi leadership, influencing constitutional and state authority during turbulent years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul von Hindenburg
German Republic
Adolf Hitler
Odd bidding in national men's pair bridge match
In Washington DC last year a hand from the national men's pair championship produced surprising results. North-South underbid, West opened hearts, South bid four spades, and North advanced to five spades. The declarer claimed thirteen tricks after a clever sequence, while most tables failed as hearts led allowed opponents to salvage spades and clubs. North-South ended with a high 710 points on the deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sons
Eis
Hearta
Washington, D. C
North
South
Spadaa
West
Chibe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Drew Pearson
Celebreme
Stanley Mosk
California
Hig
Mark Boyer
Los Angeles
Democratic Party
Nixon
Wayne Morse
Boyer
Oregon
Mosk
Palm Springs
Paul Mayo
Indianapolis
Indiana
Battle Creek
Mid
Che Baytoum Sun
Thomas Hobbes
Folk OF Fame
NAN Jones Central Press
National Congress
Ecuador
Moscow
Happy
Astress
Loream Young
Danny Thomas
Tom Ferrick
Early Wynn
Carl Sandburg
Arkansas
Orval
Alvin Dark
Johnny Mize
Charles Addams
Abraham Lincoln
Adelaide A. Proctor
James Marlow
Dag
Barry Golwater
Gennes, Avi
Tulsa
Okla
Worth
Americal Hairaio
Danny
Oijlier
Topleid
Gladiator
Bhip
Sea
B. Jay Becker
Haat Dealer
Voutnerat
Akag