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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1964
Page
4
The piece weighs two fiscal moves in President Johnsons pending budget. A tax cut may follow if deficits are halved, boosting business confidence and consumer spending. Defense cuts would shift burden to civilians, affecting industrial plans and government spending. Businesses favor frugality but fear detail execution and defense reductions.
Fulton Lewis ER reports attorney Raymond Rubin claims Adam Clayton Powell controls assets in the millions, much of it in others’ names. Rubin represents Esther James in the 1960 libel judgment, seeks more than six figures plus potential collection of the $211,500 verdict, and notes Powell’s Puerto Rico property and other holdings.
A committee to draft Henry Cabot Lodge for the Republican nomination moved its headquarters to Washington after Massachusetts law required Lodge assent to use of his name. Boston offices closed when Secretary of State Kevin White ruled the requirement applicable. Lodge has not given assent. The U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam was not mentioned as involved.
A daily King Feature crossword clue for a window part reads as a short entry. The puzzle lists the answer as a window component, with a common five to eight letter solution inferred from the clue pattern. Specific cross letters and grid position determine the exact word.
Washington recounts a long running clash between Lyndon Johnson and Wayne Morse as Foreign Aid becomes the battleground. Morse defends a pre Christmas no - showdown timing while Johnson presses for action. Morse recalls Johnson’s past support and says he has keep faith with Senate leadership and his Oregon voters.
A Wodehouse bulldog Sammy, famed for his friendly nature, wandered to Long Island prompting a ten dollar reward from Mr. Wodehouse. Teens gathered at the gate calling Sammy and bringing him back for cash, until rewards dwindled and the market faded.
A recent count lists 52 children named Lyndon or Lynda after President Johnson. Forty-eight are boys and four girls, with thirty seven Texas youngsters among them. Namesakes include Lyndon A Jenkins son of Walter Jenkins and Lyndon O Hare, plus Lynda Valenti daughter of Jack Valenti. Some calves and Marines named Lyndon appear in tribute to the president.
New York AP report says Rev. Dr. Charles Iglehart 83 and Caroline Packham 72, once Methodist missionaries in Tokyo and Nagasaki, wed by a 161-year-old bishop Herbert Welch after meeting in Japan 46 years ago. The ceremony drew remarks about enduring friendship and a late-life marriage decision.
A biblical quotation from Mark 8 34 urging followers to come after Jesus by denying themselves taking up their cross and following him in commitment and discipleship.
A collage of trivia prompts asks about more majorum meaning Don Quixote’s horse and the first crop planted by colonists. It also covers how the Liberty Bell cracked and a note on dates and verses. Includes stray biographical snippets and a misc text block.
Ruth Ramsey notes the front rank of modern writers and the enduring fame of a South Seas legend who came to Samoa for health and died in 184. His body was borne by Samoans to Mount Vaea’s summit where his Requiem was carved. The column blends reminiscence with fragmented trivia on games and figures of the era.
The piece argues for supporting independents over giants in a free market. It highlights small firms as sources of invention and warns that big companies swallow innovations. It recommends investing in local telephone providers and AT T for broad coverage and growth prospects.
An Agriculture Department report finds Soviet Union farmers receive higher prices for meat wool and milk than U S farmers. Prices converted to dollars show cattle hogs milk and cotton well above U S levels, yet Soviet per worker production is far lower, indicating livestock inefficiency.
Bridge column examines five hands and optimal bids. It discusses responses such as one spade two notrump three notrump two clubs and raises, outlining implications when partner holds certain distributions and how bids reveal suit length and strength. The piece emphasizes choosing majors over notrump and cautions against misrepresenting holdings.
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