New Light On Constitution Editorial Says Citizenship Is Inalienable
Editorial argues Supreme Court 5-4 reversal redefines citizenship as an inalienable human right. It asserts a naturalized American cannot lose citizenship for voting abroad and notes Congress still punishes treason and other crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Congress
State Department
Commencement speaker warns graduates about dehumanizing machines
Chancellor D. W. Colvard of the UNC Charlotte campus cautioned graduates that civilization faces a danger not from machines becoming more human but from people becoming more machine like. He urged warmth and human regard over impersonal efficiency, noting machines never smile or offer personal greeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N.C
D. W. Colvard
University of North Carolina
Colvard
Try Your Word Power NEA Feature
Puzzle style word list with clues and partial answers. Includes references such as Italian stream Great Lake masked character in Italian comedy and meanings like manfest disdain, ideal society, and animal skin.ANSWER key fragmentary. focuses on vocabulary and word games for NEA feature collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Lake
Sereglio Tooth
Higlezh
Aegir Tmytha
Teachers Strike Defies Court Orders and Bond Votes
Walter C. Parkes reports educators striking despite court orders and bond issues facing repeated defeats. The piece notes Cassius Clay's claim of spending most time with a Moslem minister, yet remaining active in boxing. The text hints at a lawbreaker avoiding jail until age 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassius’ Clay
Macon
Secretary General U Thant Offers Plan To End Vietnam Tear
The text discusses a plan for ending the Vietnam conflict, suggesting the United States could withdraw. It contrasts rhetoric with performance and notes the importance of results over patter in legal and political aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U Thant
Vietnam
United States
That Is What TV Boys Say That Is What TV Boys Say
Henry McLemore argues networks shelved entertaining pilots he believes were rejected for inferior replacements. He cites Gilligan's Island Phyllis Diller Show and many others, insisting many rejected series were tastier than airings. He urges public airing of these unseen works and critiques network judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry McLemore
New York
NBC
ABC
CBS
Phyllis Diller
Miss Diller
Miss Dillers
Adyver
Jeannie
Peyton Place
Captain Nice
FE Troop
Gomer Pyle
Guiding Light
Fom U.n.c.lel
Iron Horse
Big Valley
Today In History highlights and events
Today’s history notes key events on this date including the Comstock Lode discovery in 1858, Metternich’s death in 1859, a 1936 Soviet constitution submission, a 1950s freedom league pledge, Ben Hogan’s 1950 U.S. Open comeback, George Wallace’s 1963 Alabama integration standoff, and a 1965 ICBM test mishap at Cape Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
U.S
Quick quiz on sculpture relief differences and name meaning
In sculpture, high relief figures project half or more of their natural circumference from the background, while low or bas-relief figures project less than half their thickness. The name Helga is a Norse name meaning holy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helga
World’s Fare Rumors Hint at Russian Tugboat Skier Link
Rumors float that a Russian ship which brushed a U S destroyer in the Sea of Japan was towing water skiers. The piece notes many laws pass with little effect, four fifths are said to be toothless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sea of Japan
Senator Dodd Prospered From Middle East War
Washington column reports Sen. Tom Dodd leveraged support for Israel to aid his censure fight. It says Dodd delayed debate May 22 to June 13 to push a public relations blitz, sought TV exposure, and drew defense columns funded by figures like Henry Salvatori and Lewis Rosenstiel. The piece links Foley to Katanga lobbying networks and names several allied figures and groups urging against Dodd’s censure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
Tom Dodd
Dodd
Connecticut
Abe Ribicoff
Israel
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Dmont
Joe Pyne
Hollywood
Wiliam Buckley
New York
John Chamberlain
Fight — Wing
Hermes Alexander
James Kirkpatrick
Russell Kirk
William S. White
White
Dod
Lucia
Hammersly Wright
Stanford
Wright
Russell Long
Dia
Sen. Dodd
National Committee For Justice
Tts
Lewis Rosenstiel
Schenley’s
Rosenstiel
Florida
Congo
John F. Kennedy
Union Miniere du Haut
Senate Ethics Committee
American Committee For Aid
Katanga
George Schuyer
Young Americans For Freedom
Reynolds Tobacco
Yugoslavia
Gerhart Niemeyer
Notre Dame
YAF
David N. Rowe
Yale
Eugene Lyons
Reader’s Digesting
C. Dickerman Williams
Karl A. Witfogel
Ley E. Debriansky
Georgetown University
John Des Passes
Lawrence Fer
Henry Salvatori
Chewing tobacco dangers and dental health realities
In this column Dr. Lawrence warns that chewing tobacco risks mouth cancer and tissue damage, citing irritant effects and Indian betel nut parallels. He advises stopping tobacco use, and for a child with spaced front teeth to seek an orthodontist evaluation, noting many consults offer free first visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Izwiencz
Bible Verse on Those Who Saw Jesus’ Works
A fragment notes that many of the Jews who came to Mary believed in Jesus after seeing the deeds he performed, referencing John 11 45 in a terse scriptural line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Jesus
Power Spheres Have Control in Mideast Standoff
Washington analysis of the Middle East crisis notes the United States and the Soviet Union claim credit for averting world war while recognizing long term work to win Arab support. Moscow backed a ceasefire but pressed for withdrawal, leaving Arabs in a weakened position and complicating U.S. influence as Arabs blame the West for oil and diplomatic tensions. The piece predicts a three sphere world of influence and ongoing American adjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Soviet Union
Israel
U.N. Security Council
Council
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Gulf of Aqaba
United States
Moscow
Middle East
U. S
Mideast
Play Bridge With Jacoby The Sims Six Diamonds Triumph
The late Philip Hai Sims, famed as a bold auction bridge player, executes a six diamonds contract over two no trump. Despite a risky trump break, Hal navigates with precise ruffing and careful reading of East’s falsecard, ultimately making the contract. East’s heart mislead and West’s remaining cards shape Hal’s path to victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Hai Sims
Hal
East
West
Bridge puzzle: respond to five hearts showing two aces
In the sequence West passes, North East South settle into a no trump and heart game. With partner showing two aces after five hearts, bid four no trump to gauge controls and potential.
Baytown Sun Masthead and Address Notice
The Baytown Sun publishing details listing editors and staff, office location at 1301 Memorial Drive Baytown Texas, subscription rates and mailing information, and Associated Press rights. The notice identifies management roles from Editor to Advertising and the paper’s national representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Chandler
Bwight Moody Corrie’ Laughlin
Texas
Congress
Baytown Sun, Inc
Memorial Drive
Baytown
P. O. Box
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Associated Press
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