Paper Drives Fuel Local Fundraising Across Communities
Americans discard large quantities of newsprint though only a fraction is recycled. Paper drives fund groups from Boy Scouts in Chicago to a New Jersey seniors club, with examples of bands and scholarships. The American Paper Institute offers a how to guide via the Paper Stock Conservation Committee at 260 Madison Avenue, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee Co
Boy Scouts
Chicago
Vnca
Pennsylvania
Florida
Senior Citizens Club
New Jersey
American Paper Institute
Madison Avenue
New York
Army Ends “Happy Hours” Abroad Reflects Need for Leadership
An editorial criticizes military social clubs in Europe for fostering excessive drinking and costly waste. It argues that discount booze, tax free promotions, and mass celebrations create a culture of heavy consumption, while leadership failures hinder proper control. The piece approves the Army’s move to cut out happy hours as a corrective step.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United Nations Admission Pressure Sparks Vietnam Exchange Debate
The piece argues against normalizing ties with communist Vietnam, opposing U S aid linked to a diplomatic exchange. It contends cease-fire claims from Paris are invalid after the 1975 South Vietnamese occupation and unification. Congress rejects Communist aid and warns diplomacy should not be compromised by blackmail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
United Nations
U.S
U.S. Com
Hanoi
Paris
White House
Henry Kissinger
South Vietnam
Red Banner
Congress
Sun Files Recall 1957 Baytown Local Highlights
From The Baytown Sun dated June 2, 1957, L.R. Rigby begins as De Luxe Theater manager. John Nortis Jr. selected by his Boy Scout Troop for the International Jamboree in Washington with scoutmaster K K Compton. Andy Anderson assigns J W Wright as his fishing scout along Trinity Bay shore. Capt. Charles W. Gatlin, son of...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytown Sun Tire
L.R. Rigby
de Luxe
John, Nortis Jr
Washington
K.K. Compton
Andy Anderson
Houston Press
J. W. Wright
Trinity Bay Shore
Charles W. Gatlin
Readers View: Local notices and recognitions mixed in town pages
Various readers notes honor students and staff. selections include Grace Tidman’s walking essay, Raytown Air Tactical School attendee, Bryn Mawr graduate Lois Killough, American University PhD for Walter Kundell Jr, Zion Lutheran pastor installation, piano recital by John A. King pupils, Carol Altman’s slumber party, and a theater manager profile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. [. Gatlin
Raytown
Air Tactical School
Tyndall Field
Lois Linn Killough
W. 8. Killough
Bryn Mawr College
Pennsylvania
Walter Kundell Jr. Willl
American Universiy
Washington, DC
H. C. Bombofi
Zion Lutheran Church
Aberdeen
S.C
Paul Lutheran
John A. King
Carol Altman
Horace Mann
Max Altman
Washington Report on Carter Policy and El Salvador Arms Sale
Bureaucrats blocked a weapons sale to El Salvador that could have aided the military regime. The February approval was reversed as violence escalated after elections tainted by fraud, while a UN study links decades of pesticide misuse to environmental and health damage in Central America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
Ted
Carter
Salvador
State Department
el Salvador
Arma
State’ Department
Protesca
Jesus
Americ
U.S
United Nations
Guatemala
Hordaras
Nicaragua
Central America
Jesus Welcomes Small Guests to the Kingdom
A Bible verse echoes Jesus words about allowing children to come to him and declaring such as the kingdom of heaven. The line emphasizes humble reception and spiritual value of children in Matthew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Kingdom of Heaven
Matthew Tala
Baytown Sun Editorial staff and history notes
The Baytown Sun fragment lists Leon Brown editor and publisher and names multiple editorial staff roles. It also cites Southern Newspapers Inc and mentions Perry dates and figures, plus rights of republication and government authority language, suggesting a historical newspaper page with staff credits and legal boilerplate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Brown
Ohn Wadley
Fred Hornberger
Fred Harman
Board Southern Newspapers, Inc
Today in History highlights June 2 in 1977
On this date in 63 Queen Elizabeth II was crowned at Westminster Abbey. Bat, Maine became first state to enact a prohibition law. In 1886 President Cleveland wed Frances Folsom in a White House ceremony. In 1944 Congress granted citizenship to all American Indians. Hitler and Mussolini met at Brenner Pass. The US opened a bomber base in the Soviet Union for shuttle raids. Thought for today quotes Shakespeare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Elizabeth MW Way
Westminster Abbey
Bat
Maine
Golver Cleveland
Frances Folsom
White House
Congress
Adolf Hitler
Benito Mussolini
Brennar Pass
Alps
United States
Soviet Union
Germany
William Shakespeare
The Way It Was June 2 1776 Retreat Across the St Lawrence
American troops retreating from Canada cross the St Lawrence River as they fall back from Father Canada in early June 1776. Journal notes describe the pullback and continued fighting along the northern frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
St. Lawrence
Dear Dr Lamb on food poisoning prevention and risks
Dear Dr Lamb explains that food poisoning from bacteria affects over two million U.S. cases yearly and can be prevented by proper storage below 42 degrees F. It notes potato salad is risky when contaminated, that cooking kills bacteria but toxins can remain, and that salmonella from meat may cause later illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Lamb
United States
Social Rites of Work Out Yields Us Production Gaps
A Business Mirror piece questions why innovation slows under Fed chair Arthur Burns and argues high costs, risk averse capital, oligopoly, and government expense hinder productivity. It calls for easier access to startup funds and criticizes management conferences and legal burdens as drag on growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ironiae Tahaman
Federal Reserve Board
Spint
Lalay Loa
Arge
Barna
Arthur Burns
Develop law By Robert Schalier
A motivational passage attributed to Reverend Robert H. Schuller urges setting specific goals and plans to avoid aimlessness. It argues that precise objectives lead to tangible results and personal recognition, contrasting vague aims with deliberate action and perseverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Schalier
Armen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sun
Rev. Bomhoff
Grace Tidman
Elaine
Rice
Dewdie
Arwesen
Washington Report
The
Baytown Sun
Preston Fendangives
Dim Fintey
Wanda Ortan
Advertising Department
McDonald
MEER
Marmorial Orten
Goma
al Cressh
Berry's
Nealioc
Lawrence E.lamb,m
Liggix
Sawtich
Business Mirror
Reverend Schuller
Garden Grove
Cailf
Sean
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