Editorial on railroads and firemen debate over automation
A Baytown Sun editorial argues mechanization shifts in rail transport reduce steam locomotive use and raise disputes over firemen on diesel trains. It cites estimates of 40,000 firemen for diesels vs 112 steam locomotives, notes a Kennedy era commission call for updated rules, and describes union resistance to job cuts despite productivity gains in mining and broader automation trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad-Union
Eisenhower
Kennedy
John L. Lewis
Supreme Court
W. Willard Wirtz
How Do You Stand Sir by Barry Goldwater
Barry Goldwater criticizes liberal views on economics and foreign policy. He argues that liberalism relies on money as a fix for friendships and national strength, and that education and policy challenges cannot be solved by large spending alone. He calls spending the primary tool of liberals and condemns this approach as unreal and dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Washington
Mien
Laughlins Back From Visit In Milton Fla
Mr and Mrs A E Laughlin and daughter Merline have returned from Milton Florida where they visited another daughter Mrs Conrad Matysiak Jr The Matysiaks are parents of a baby Suzann Part of the piece notes the Laughlins and the Matysiaks are grandparents with Suzann Paul ett weighing eight pounds twelve and a half ounces This is the senior Matysiaks first grandchild and the Laughlins third The remainder is a political opinion column arguing against the belief that economic measures alone solve problems and warning of liberal blindness to non economic life areas The writer condemns reliance on rising living standards as the sole solution to national issues and urges caution about entrusting national destiny to those who equate spending with problem solving
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Laughlin
Merline
Milton
Fla
Conrad Matysiak Jr
Matysiak
Conrad Matvysiak
Raytown
Suzann Paulett
Matysiaks
Lauchlins
Try and Stop Me by Sholem Aleichem and a Health Board Oddities
A blend of Sholem Aleichem humor and Missouri health records quirks. A narrator jokes about a wolf chase ending in a sank sleigh while noting odd doctor death notations. One entry claims death after going to bed fine, another says death came suddenly, and a third cites an axe blow with a contributory cause: another man's wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sholem Aleichem
Missouri Bureau of Health
Quiz style rapid fire trivia from a vintage page
Questions cover discovering Jamaica an alternate name for Gautama the meaning gate leg table and the mountain chain that contained German WWI attacks in northern France. Also asks for the great city built on the Donaukanal and notes a Soviet newsman novelist born 1891 with works including Poems on the Eve The Storm and The Thaw. Also mentions the 1935 dedication of the U S Air Force Academy at Lowry AFB Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
Gautama
France
Donaukanal
Europe
Supreme Soviet
Foreign Affairs Committee
Siberian-born poet challenges Soviet norms at 30
Central Press notes Nan Jones profiles a popular 30 year old poet born in Siberia who grew up in Moscow with a concert-singer mother after his geologist father left due to political fears. The piece highlights his early novels and poems, stance against bureaucracy and anti Semitism, and inclusion of his work in an English Selected Poems. Also birthday mentions for William O Dwyer and Cecil Isbell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Moscow
Ames
Debates Between Russia and China Shape Global Communism
Washington column contrasts Soviet and Chinese paths to communism since the 1961 Moscow Congress. Molotov's anti-adversity stance sparked the split, with China pursuing strict regimentation while Russia shows a higher standard of living and housing. The piece notes readers’ doubts about authenticity and cites U.S. responses and policy implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moscow
Vaycheslav Maximilianovic Malotov
International Atomic Commmission
Vienna
Khrushchev
Molotov
Lenin
San Francisco
United Nations
Paris
Stalin
China
United States
Courageous safety play in a bridge par contest
The article analyzes a bridge hand where declarer must plan for worst case card splits. South wins diamonds, draws trumps, and uses a 100 percent safety line by cashing A K diamonds, finessing hearts, and discarding clubs to guarantee the rest, avoiding a riskier club finesse that could fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
West
East
Ives Syndicate, Incy
Daily Crossword Puzzle Yesterday's Answer
Puzzle clues and answers list items from a crossword page. Entries include terms like Wound Tests Buckeye state and Walking stick with brief clue prompts. The text resembles a puzzle column fragment from a newspaper, with scattered letters and incomplete phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bering
Forons
Samarinms Sym
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Baytount Sun
Fred Hartman
James H. Hale
Preston Pendergrass
Beulah Mae Jackson
Advertising Department
John Wadley
Paul Putman
Atianu
Baytown
Texas
Congress
Baytown Sun, Inc
Pearce and Ashbel
P.O
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Associated Press
GPE
Vale Menanphi Salant
Laughlins
By Bennett Cerf
Ilieds
Horace
Folk OF Fame
U.S. Air Force Academy
Lowry Air Force Basa
Colo
Nan Jones
Central Press
William O'Dwyer
Jmayor
New York
Mexico
Cecil Isbell
Columbus
Buddha
Siddhartha
The
Vosges
Oniatsnaie Sknaezy
Washington Report
Drew Parson
Drew Pearson
Far East
Con Uhara
Claausiy
Russia
Kremlin
City Hall
Berlin
Indonesia
Communist Party
Italy
U.S
Laos
Vietnam
Peking
Southeast Asia
U.S.A
Fulton Lewis Jr
Tom Dodd
Sen. Dodd
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee
Robert Taber
CBS
Dodd
Taber
Cuba
Subcommittee
Castro
Havana
Wiliam Mandel
KPFA
Berkeley
California
Pacifica Network
Senate Internal Security
Joseph Dolan
Los Angeles
George Washington
Dolan
Women
Legislative Action
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
House Un-American Activities Committee
Central Intelligence Agency
Hoover
Statue of Liberty
UN- American Activities Committee
CIA
Loase
Morton Sobell
By B. Jay Becker
North
Declarer
Sey
King
Tive Geol
Medici
Jason
India
Earments GE
Aintiessty
Juneau
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