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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1972
Page
6
An NEA editorial defends American schools noting vast national commitment to education, rising literacy, increased funding, and expanded access for minorities. It highlights well prepared teachers, broader roles beyond the classroom, and student engagement in real life learning activities with volunteers.
In a column by Ernest Cuneo, the United States faces a Moscow-driven calculus where peace is a luxury for others. He argues Russia uses artificial crises and coercive diplomacy to extract concessions, while American treaty aims seek lasting settlement and mutual gain.
A physician explains how polycystic kidney disease progresses from birth to adulthood, the potential for kidney failure, and when a transplant or dialysis may be advised. It notes variability in progression, factors like blood pressure, and the evolving availability of artificial kidneys and transplants as treatment options.
In a dramatic maritime dash off Virginia on March 18 a U S helicopter raced a Soviet trawler to recover a missile capsule jettisoned by NASA from Wallops Island on March 7. The capsule contained secret instruments with a homing beacon and the chase highlighted Cold War tensions over the Atlantic.
A group of ARBS women’s liberation activists gathering to press for policy changes and social equality. They urge public support, plan protests, and call for political engagement to advance women’s rights.
A biblical teaching quotes Jesus in Mark 11 17 criticizing the temple as a house of prayer corrupted into a den of thieves. The passage emphasizes sacred space used for commerce over worship. Reverence and reform themes emerge from the verse.
In Bien Hoa Vietnam James Hamlet, a brigadier general and former Negro private, now commands the Third Brigade First Air Cavalry. Morale woes surface as crews report complacency and discipline issues. An underground fort shows marijuana hints and mutinous talk while guard shifts falter and officers complain of rough treatment from troops.
A Vietnam era profile of James Hamlet, commander of the Third Brigade, detailing morale issues, substance problems, and racial tensions among troops. He describes efforts to keep soldiers busy and focused on staying alive, while troops seek discharge and comfort in the field.
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