Our Claim To Fame Edges In Scientific Research
Editorial discusses Greece and Rome as cultural benchmarks and credits federal funding since World War I for U S science. Prof Hubert Heffner argues organized research is America’s key imprint, guiding higher education, innovation, and rising living standards through knowledge-driven economic and social gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Rome
America
Hubert Heffner
Stanford University
Stanford Review
Heffner
New Gas Stations Get Aesthetic Overhaul Across Nation
The Highway User magazine notes dramatic changes in gas stations as the industry shifts from pure economics to neighborhood friendly designs. About 6,000 new stations rise yearly while 5,000 close, and 4,000 older stations are refurnished, totaling roughly 10,000 stations receiving a "new look" each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway User Magazine
Try Your Word Power NEA Fe Feshite
Puzzle clues run across and down forming word power themes with varied definitions and typos. Readers decipher letters from a grid to complete names places and common terms across a heterogeneous clue set.
Quizzer’s Quick Riddles on Planets and Seals
A composite quiz item lists trivia about Neptune’s satellite Nereid discovered by Gerard Kuiper in 1949, the Great Seal symbols the eve or eye and pyramid, Quebec as North America’s only walled city, and an Asiatic elephant sleeping by lying down while European elephants differ. It concludes with a publisher’s staff list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neptune
Nereid
Gerard Kuiper
Carl Odom Remembered for Tall Support of Baytown Kids
Carl Gdom, known as a behind the scenes force in Baytown youth athletics, spent countless hours watching games and mentoring youths. His untimely death last week left a void felt by his son, friends, and many Baytown youngsters who valued his strict guidance and genuine care. His legacy lives in the memories of “his guys” who admire the way he stood tall for kids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Odom
Baytown
Carl Gdom
What’s An American Question by HAL BOYLE
HAL BOYLE surveys American identity with a birthday sampler of opinions from critics and partisans. It traces patriotism and flaws through quotes by Johnson Emerson Whitman Wilson and others, noting how Americans shaped culture yet remain controversial abroad.
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Hal Boyle
New York
United States
Patrick Henry
Continental Congress
Samuel Johnson
America
Richard Parkinson
Thomas Holme
London
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Walt Whitman
J.B. Lowell
Oliver Wendell Holmes
James
Cardinal Gibbons
Woodrow Wilson
Bernard Shaw
Gerald Stanley Lee
Sinclair Lewis
James Trusiow Adams
Moon digging and wild car dream in Barbs
Walter C. Parkes muses on science and invention as streets are torn up to access the moon. He notes a flashy car name that aims to match its own wild ambition and the driver’s effort to live up to it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Moon
Freedom Of The Press Had Modest Beginning
Washington column notes the rise of press freedom from basement one sheets to a Constitution guarantee. It details the Boston Traveler’s 142 year run ending soon due to costs and TV ads, and internal rifts after Hank Messick’s dismissal. Investigative reporters Nicholas Gage John Salin and James Savage resign in protest over changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearsonn
Jack Anderson
Washington
Philadelphia
Boston
Boston ‘Traveler
Traveler
Lite
Hank Messick
The
Boston Herald
Wederworld
Joseph Linsey
Herald-Traveler
George Akerson
Messick
Nicholas Gage
John Salin
James Savage
Savage
Petersen
FBI
Patriarca
New England
Berkshire Downs
B. A. Dario
Dario
Ford
Mickey the Wise Guy
Rocco
Linsey
Boston Cosa Nostra
Senate
Higuer
Akerson
Racey
Boston Traveler
The Thief Cometh Not Verse Restatement
A brief Bible verse notes that the thief comes only to steal kill and destroy while Jesus says he came so people may have life and have it abundantly, emphasizing spiritual vitality and abundance of life through faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Doctor's Mailbag pulls on cancer questions and cures
A medical advice column answers readers on cancer terms such as anaplastic involvement and metastasis, basal cell carcinoma cures with complete removal, cancer tests during pregnancy, chronic trigone cystitis, nocturnal foot pain causes, and general guidance. The column also notes ongoing investigative reporting and a broadcast critique, ending with a MS Society historical note.
PTA's Role in Education Reveals Deep Youth Trends
AP Special Report interviews Jennelle Moor head of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. She stresses meaningful education for all, especially in slums, and outlines PTA efforts to engage hard to reach parents, address gadgetry in classrooms, and expand opportunities beyond high school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jennelle Moorhead
National Congress of Parents and Teachers
National Parents Teachers Association
PTA
Play Bridge With Jacoby Optimistic six hearts bid top in match point
An expert walks through a bridge problem in a match point duplicate. He contemplates overbidding and plays from dummy trick by trick. A spade finesse pays, diamonds and clubs settle, and six hearts becomes a safe near top despite a seven grand line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dummy
South
East
Bridge bidding puzzle asks double then three hearts
In the deal West North East South pass to you with AQ 106 and ¢RI95 MAQTL, you open with takeout and partner bids three hearts after your double. What is the correct continuation?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A& Q
South Lée Pass
Laéa Pass
Rey South
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