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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1969
Page
4
An essay links baseball outfielder Joe Fungo to kinonometery lessons, explaining how angle changes guide fielding and the brain acts like a computer. It also critiques FDA hearings on vitamins, arguing for education and regulation over broad prohibition and questioning overkill in government action.
Tom O'Hara of Detroit helped found an investment club that began with $2 monthly shares and grew to about 60,000 clubs nationwide valued at around $1 billion. Members typically invest $20 to $275 monthly, earn roughly 16 percent per year, and many rely on reinvested gains to fund education and retirement. The NAIC cites expanding membership, cautioning clubs to favor solid, stable stocks amid a potential slowdown.
Editor and Publisher Lhdere, General Manager, Advertising staff, and newsroom roles listed. Baytown Sun, Inc. operates from 12301 Memorial Drive Baytown Texas 77520 with subscriptions 1.95 a month 23.40 yearly and 10 cent single copy price. Post Office classification second class matter under 1976 act.
Cynthia Lowry analyzes midwinter television offerings. CBSs 1st Century simplifies simulation with space war demos while Cronkite hosts. ABC golf delays, weather woes, and pro antics surface. NBCs Down on the Farm contrasts past farming with modern machinery in a thoughtful, data rich hour. The piece closes with a line on train travel.
A medical column explains that in some children chewing gum for five minutes or more can raise body temperature by as much as 14 degrees due to exercise of facial muscles near the thermometer. Vigorous running can also raise readings. rest 15 minutes before taking a reading. Seek doctor for unexplained fevers over 100. An autism Q&A notes the condition’s core traits, possible but not guaranteed cures, and suggests National Institute of Mental Health information. It also discusses BCG vaccination guidance for positive tuberculin testers and notes the columnist will feature general-interest letters.
Washington reports on David Packard, newly named Deputy Secretary of Defense, who for years resisted opening Hewlett Packard financial books to the GAO. The dispute centered on contractor profits and cost disclosures, with courts eventually forcing access. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith pressed on SEC treatment while noting Packard’s shift to public service. Packard says costs for standard products were the issue and that court rulings settle the matter.
The piece notes Robert Finch as Secretary of Health Education and Welfare and describes his meetings with Dr. Dwight Wilbur and Paul Hawkins over Medicare and Medicaid legislation. It also laments the slow start of the Fourth Congress, with Adam Clayton Powell seated and committee vacancies filled, and outlines upcoming Lincoln birthday vacations and extended breaks through the year.
Crossword style clues appear with Across and Down entries. The list mixes numbers, partial words, misspellings, and stray symbols, creating a puzzle of varied difficulty and a few illegible hints. Without a readable grid, no definitive answers can be given.
Oswald and Jacoby discuss Blackwood use for slams in bridge. They cite timing to avoid bad slams and illustrate with a New York Cavendish Club hand where North’s jump to diamonds prompts South to seek seven no trump, then seven notrump after three aces, showing diverse applications and tactical finesse.
A brief remark notes that taking candy from a child holding a box could provoke a response. The writer suggests dolphins, if truly intelligent, would avoid failing to communicate with humans. The piece uses a light, observational tone.
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