Editorials On Trans Alaska Pipeline Backed By Interior
The Interior Department recommends moving forward with the trans Alaska pipeline, citing national security and oil economics while acknowledging environmental concerns. Public hearings are planned in February as oil interests and environmental groups weigh impacts on wildlife, permafrost, and scenic degradation along the 800 mile route and a proposed $2 billion cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior Department
Bunker Hill
Alsaka
Anchorage
Washington
Interior
Alaska
Alaskan
Brain and Emotions Drive Stomach Ulcer Formation
An article from Newspaper Enterprise Asia explains how brain signals, via the vagus nerve, stimulate the stomach to produce acid and pepsin. Emotions, stress, and sensory cues alter digestion, with rapid emptying toward the duodenum linked to most ulcers.
Secret CIA plots to kill Castro remain buried in archives
A decade of covert CIA plans to assassinate Fidel Castro emerged from hidden records. Six assassination attempts were orchestrated by Robert Maheu and John Roselli with Wil liam Harvey and James O Connell directing teams to Cuba. The plans spanned 1961 to 1963, including poison into meals and gun raids, with no success and many operatives likely captured or killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Castro
Kennedy
Dallas
Lee Harvey Oswald
New Orleans
Mexico City
CIA
Warren Commission
U.S
Oswald
Robert Maheu
FBI
Las
Vegas
Howard Hughes
Nevada
Maheu
John Roselli
Roselli
June Lang
Willie Bioff
Hollywood
William Harvey
James
Big Dim" O'Connell
Hushbush
Miami
James Bond
Miami Beach
Fontainebleau
Havana
Harvey
O’connell and Company
Baytown Sun masthead and rates notice fragment
The Baytown Sun list of staff positions and contact lines includes editor publisher John Wadley plus Preston Pendergrass and Johnella Boynton as editors. It notes publication as afternoons Monday through Friday and Sundays, with pricing for carriers and year subscriptions, plus a rights notice and AP affiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preston Pendergrass
Peeere Anes
Johnella Boynton
Dwight Moody
Leon Brown
J. J. Grimes
Sis
Baytown
Texas
Baytown Saw, Inc
Memorial Drive
P.O
Euheminéinn’ Batee
Paul Putman
The Coup Without a Name in Bridge History
In the early 1930s Ely Culbertson named a bridge maneuver the coup without a name also known as the coup en passant. The sequence forces an opponent to waste a trump or allows an otherwise losing trump to be made, illustrated by South using end plays to win multiple trumps and discard threats. South, through careful ruffing and crossruffing, makes six tricks with aces and kings plus three small trumps, securing a 10th trick against East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely Culbertson
South
East
Hast
West
Bridge bidding puzzle with doubled grand slam demand
In a bridge auction, West North East South reach 1a Dhbie 2h Pass 1a Dble Pass 7. South holds AST42 and must decide after partner doubles for business with strength in other suits. The prompt asks what to bid after four no-trump and partner responds five clubs, with the expected remaining play. The answer is promised tomorrow.
Jewelry Across and Down Word Puzzle Clues
A crossword style clue list with across and down entries including mythic figures, animals, materials, and terms. Entries refer to jewelry items, metals, plants, languages, and common nouns with several abbreviations and foreign terms. The puzzle offers varied hints like state names, ancient suffixes, and Roman numerals.
Nobody Listens To Anyone Else Hal Boyle
New York AP column notes everyday absurdities in modern talk and behavior. The writer jests about self conversation, fashion quirks, workplace memories, and small social vanities with comic sharpness. The piece piles up observations on dating, dentures, cats, and home life in a light satirical tone.
Today in History January 20 1971 highlights
Today in history notes key events for January 20 across years: the 1936 death of King George V and Edward VIII succession, 1265 England Parliament first meeting, 1801 John Marshall appointed chief justice, 1887 Pearl Harbor leased as naval base, 1941 FDR third term inaugural, 1953 Eisenhower oath, 1965 Johnson sworn, 10 years ago JFK inaugurated, 5 years ago US accused North Vietnam of blocking peace talks, a year ago US and China resumed talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
George V
Britain
Prince of Wales
Edward VIII
England
John Marshall
U.S. Supreme Court
U.S. Senate
Pearl Harbor
Hawaii
Franklin D. Roosevelt
U.S
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Lyndon B. Johnson
White House
John F. Kennedy
United States
North Vietnam
China
Warsaw
Poland
Quiz Q and A on poisons and Nobel laureate
Quick quiz covers plant toxicity with all parts poisonous to eat. It notes Don Larsen pitching the only World Series perfect game on Oct 8, 1956 to beat Brooklyn 2 0. It identifies Ralph J. Bunche as the first Negro to win the Nobel Peace Prize in 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Larsen
New York Yankee
Brooklyn
Ralph J. Bunche
First Native Born American Composer Francis Hopkinson
World Almanac recalls Francis Hopkinson, signer of the Declaration, as the first native born American composer. His early noted song My Days Have Been So Wondrous Free was written in 1759.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Hopkinson
World Almanac
Verse from Revelation Blesses Readers and Hearers
A biblical verse proclaims blessing on those who read and hear the words of this prophecy and who keep its contents for the times at hand. The quotation aligns with Revelation 1 3 emphasizing imminent prophetic message and obedience as a condition of blessing.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newspaper Enterprise Asia
Jack Anderson
Mamet Nea
Che Baytown Sun
Fred Hartman
Sunonsepaiee
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Républicatan
Jacoby
West Hirt
East amMn
Ee Ay
Hild Eros
Ohio
Constellation
Amber
Hal Boyle
New York
Prine Asker
Berry's
Mea