London Summit: Commonwealth Leaders Define a New World Order
Editorial notes the London Commonwealth Prime Ministers Conference as the largest summit of its kind and observes how imperial power has waned while shared political and economic interests bind independent nations. It argues Britain’s legacy lies in the idea of free men under law, a vision that endures in Canada Mauritius and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
London
British Commonwealth of Nations
Commonwealth
Rudyard Kipling
Botain
Rome
Commonwealth of Independent Nations
Victoria
Britain
Canada
Indian Ocean
Mauritius
Britannia
Lebanon Looks To Russians By Paul Harvey
Baytown Sun columnist Paul Harvey laments shifts in Middle East policy from U.S. Marines protecting Lebanon to Soviet ships providing protection. He jokes about language barriers in diplomacy and notes Arab rhetoric and market jitters as mismanagement lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Baytown Sun
Middle East
U.S
Lebanon
Russia
Dental health claims fatigue and adaptive chewing study
Dr. H J Neumann argues that aggressive chewing overcomes dental decay, citing tribes with hard diets and noting factors like race, climate, and cleanliness are less influential. He supports water fluoridation and tests a pilot with 5 year olds on hard foods to assess resistance, while warning against relying on nutrients alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern
H. J. Neumann
South Pacific
Neumann
India
Philippines
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Baytown Sun Staff and postal details
Editorial and publishing staff titles listed for The Baytown Sun with editor positions and department heads. Includes mailing address at 130 Memorial Drive Baytown Texas 77520 and subscription rates. Mentions post office classes and Associated Press membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight Moody
Corrie Lawehlin
Baytown
Texas
Baytown Sun, Inc
Memorial Drive
P.O. Box
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Bible Verse and Platter Tip Clash
A biblical verse from Romans asks how people can call on what they do not believe yet and hear without a preacher. The text then shifts to a cooking tip about placing a baked ham on a platter with the shank on the carver's right.
Al Can't Change Ribbons Al Can't Change Ribbons
In a humorous reminiscence AL MELINGEN recalls learning typing and failing to master numerals and ribbon changes. He jokes about Miss Stapf and friend Lo Kurtz, notes a stubborn typewriter ribbon problem, and admits his wife fixed it, ending with a quip about listening to Miss Stapf more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AL Melingen
Miss Stapf
Kurtz
New Deal
Lo Kurtz
Barbs by Phil Pastoret on old days and modern tasks
The column mocks men who claim to coach management and notes changes in women’s work. It humorously contrasts past expectations with current chores like wrestling with deep frozen food packages. A wry jab on fashion and behavior concludes the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Barths
Russell Voice Shapes Senate Hard but Humane
Washington public saw Richard Russell of Georgia presiding over the Senate as ballots were counted. The 71 year old elder statesman, elected 1932, is rural minded yet far sighted on world affairs, opposing Vietnam and urging cautious diplomacy with Red China. He counseled Johnson to exit Vietnam and warned of war when U.S. flag is raised. Russell critiqued Secretary Dulles over Indo China, contributing to Eisenhower backing away from intervention. The piece notes his influence on naval intelligence and the Pueblo incident, urging safer ship protocols and stronger crisis channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Arnot
Nasser
Cairo
Middle East
Israel
el Ahram
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
Senate
Richard Brevard Russell
Georgia
New
Russell
Franklin Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Sen
Winder
United States
Red China
Vietnam
Lyndon Johnson
LBJ Ranch
Richard Nixon
American Society of
John Foster Dulles
Arthur Radford
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Dulles
Earle Clements
Kentucky
Radford
Joint Chiefs
Southeast Asia
Nixon
Eisenhower
South Vietnam
Kennedy
Johnson
Puebla
Sen. Russell
Pueblo
Russia
Pentagon
Japan
Pearl Harbor
Drag racing basics and Earth rotation explain day night
Drag racing measures rapid acceleration from a standing start over a straight quarter mile track. The earth spins on its axis once every 24 hours creating day and night. Dwight D. Eisenhower used the term Modern Republicanism to describe his legislative program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Bridge Tips: A Not So Tight No Trump Tale
Oswald and James Jacoby discuss a 1968 match point hand where a double of a weak two spade showed a no trump one stopper in spades with a strong heart lead. North overcalled to five no trump, South passed, and a series of misbids led to a dramatic swing with one table scoring ten tricks and the other ending down two after a spade misplay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South
Tani
West
East
Newspaper Enterprise Asso
Bid 3 Diamonds Over Two Hearts
South must decide after North-South auction. With hearts as opener and partner showing a good, unbalanced hand, bidding 3 Diamonds over 2 Hearts is the suggested move to describe values and suit distribution. Avoid pursuing a slam.
NEA Feature Enrich Your Vocabulary Across Down
A fragmented OCR puzzle lists across and down clues for vocabulary enrichment. Several entries appear garbled with misspellings and partial terms, referencing tools, sails, farm terms, and season words, suggesting a crossword-like exercise from an NEA feature page.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wall Street
Lawrence
Che Baytown Sun
Preston Pendrobnella Boynton
Associated Press
By Phil Pastoret
Berry's
Ea, Inc
By Oswald
James Jacoby
Akomas West
Ads
Jason
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