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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1968
Page
4
The piece argues that the United States faces a looming summer of civil unrest with nationwide planning for riot control. It notes stockpiled equipment, civil defense drills, and armed police efforts, while contrasting domestic tensions with the Vietnam War. It questions motives, effectiveness, and the risk of escalating force against urban uprisings.
Puzzle filled with crossword style clues from a periodical page. It includes river names such as tributaries of the Vistula and Fulda, geographic terms, and various word power prompts with numbers and fragments. The garbled OCR yields mixed entries about seas streams and ancient terms.
The text lists roles at a publisher including Editor and Publisher General Manager John Wadley Business Manager Beulah Mae Jackson Assistant To The Publisher Paul Putman Assistant To The Publisher Ann B Pritchett Office Manager Editorial Department Preston Pendergrass Henry Holcomb Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Advertising Corie Laughlin Dwight Moody Department Classified and National Manager Retail Manager
Paul Harvey assesses Britain's retreat from empire and warns the United States against overextension in a columns piece. He argues Western powers like Britain and the U S face deficits and welfare burdens, urging reduced spending at home and abroad and less intervention abroad.
LAKELAND Fla AP thieves are stealing citrus as prices rise with fruit moved by bag truck or boat. Investigator Leslie Bessenger of Florida Citrus Mutual notes losses for this season half of 1966 61 levels, with wholesale orange price up from 75 cents to 2 2 50. Most thefts involve pickup trucks at night, yielding 40 to 50 dollars per load, while some bands use boats on lakes. Burden of arrests fell from 246 to 43 as losses dropped to 28 000 last season. Tourists drawing petty larceny charges by stealing roadside fruit also cited.
Washington Merry Go Round profile of Vinh Loc, the South Vietnamese warlord who led the central highlands, clashes with Saigon over autonomy, and defended his role as a military overlord while denying broad corruption charges. He argues quick decisions are needed and warns about Communist gains if reforms delay. Loc highlights his royal lineage, wartime logic, and cultural gaps with the United States.
Retained roots can infect surrounding bone and touch the jaw nerve, causing numbness in the chin and lower lip. Nerve repair may take over a year if injured, and most cases heal though some procedures can cause unavoidable damage. When a root near the nerve adds risk, doctors may advise leaving it in place and monitoring periodically.
A trivia note explains hippos secrete a reddish oily liquid that resembles blood but is not blood, aiding skin moisture. It also clarifies that dew forms on objects near the ground rather than falling from clouds. A legend links wake robin to trillium, a popular plant nickname.
A Bible verse from I Timothy chapter 2 verse 5 states there is one God and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus, underscoring Christian doctrine of intercessory mediation.
The article outlines early education in East Harris County from 1820 onward. It covers the Lynchburg School’s destruction by a hurricane in 1830s, Scott's Settlement schooling, and figures like Nathaniel Lynch and Dr. Harvey Whiting. It notes Fairview School, churches serving as classrooms, and the evolution of Cedar Bayou area schools through 1916. Bayland Orphans' Home for Boys emerges in 1866–1888, later expanding and relocating, ultimately becoming Bayland Orphans' Home for Boys in 1914 and absorbing Harris County Home for Boys in 1936 with agricultural facilities and a 1918 population snapshot.
Pierre Jais, famed French bridge master, prefers rubber bridge and once faced a tricky six heart slam. Facing a Lightner double, he navigated special leads and a strategic diamond play, fin essing dummy’s nine to secure the slam. This anecdote from the Newspaper Enterprise Association highlights his keen table alertness.
In a bridge scenario, responder questions the right action after a specific auction. The left-hand opponent opens one heart, two passes follow, and the hand holds AQ87 in spades, V32, OKI98 in clubs or diamonds, HQ5S. The prompt asks what to do next and notes an answer on Monday.
In a wry column Phil Pastoret mocks office finance talk. He jokes about cost accountants and security salesmen, notes the Amalgamated Floogle stock fiasco, and quips about the lone pizzas and colas supplier. June Havoc is referenced in playful commentary.
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