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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
May 22, 1967
Page
4
The piece ponders live wartime coverage shrinking the distance between home and battle. It notes a Georgia couple witnessing their son step on a land mine and a wounded GI’s path to recovery while weighing moral and societal implications of uncensored, real time war exposure. It questions emotional toll on families and the lure of authenticity versus intrusion.
A fragmented crossword style list with clues and misprints including entries like Shakespearean character 23 American Unitarian and Indonesian of Mindanao. The garbled text intermixes numbers and partial words across themes.
A collection of biblical and poetic lines reflecting on slavery, freedom, divine judgment, and the enduring sovereignty of God. The excerpts cite Leviticus, Abraham Lincoln, Psalms, and Horace, contrasting human bondage with moral duty and reverence for a higher power.
A New York law professor contends that flashy car names such as Mustang Barracuda Wildcat Sting Ray and Comet spark reckless driving across highways and streets. He compares history’s Stearns Knight Dort and Essex to modern fat rods, arguing names alone do not cause danger.
On May 22 historical notes include Aaron Burr's treason trial in Richmond in 1807, Martha Washington's death in 1862, Wagner's birth in 1813, a 1868 train robbery near Seymour, Hugo's death in 1885, Paris battles in 1918, Soviet dissolution of the Third Interventional in 1968, Eisenhower urging disarmament in 1958, a 1963 foreign aid bill debate, and 1966 Da Nang Buddhist crackdown.
The item outlines Q A pairs on topics from music, presidential veto records, and cormorant fishing. It cites Robert Schumann as a composer who imagined a note heard in his ears, mentions Franklin D Roosevelt with a veto total of 631 in a 12 year span and Grover Cleveland’s 584 vetoes, and notes that cormorants have been trained to fish in China and Japan since ancient times.
Washington fallout from Gen. Tom Dodd's probe into sex and violence on television reveals a memo by Dr. Ralph Garry of Boston University noting industry self regulation missing true action. He cites rising violence and macabre depictions, NAB code failures, rejected research, and networks prioritizing audience over safety.
The hearing featured private meetings with network officials and closed testimony from NBC chairman Robert Sarnoff. Senator Dodd allowed Sarnoff to present a lengthy statement while chief counsel Paul Laskin faced a sudden reprimand for pressing the probe. The session closed without substantive cross examination or probing questions.
Medical columnist explains pediatric fracture types and healing patterns. Greenstick fractures occur only in children, while epiphysial separations are hard to treat. Most pediatric fractures heal quickly, with femur breaks in infants mending in about 10 days. Prevention remains best, and questions cover osteochondritis and related conditions.
The columnist jokes about a man with a stiff upper lip wearing a Gay Nineties handlebar moustache. He notes taking vacation the first three weeks in August when the boss takes his. He reflects that nothing recalls a vacation like the bills.
Washington AP reports Gallup poll rankings place Richard Nixon ahead of George Romney for 1968, with Nelson Rockefeller and Ronald Reagan also in the mix. The piece notes the era’s lack of sharp issues beyond Vietnam and frames the race as a personality contest with Johnson unlikely to spark dramatic swings.
Oswald and Jacoby discuss a bridge hand with West opening clubs and East following with the four. They analyze West’s plan to target two diamond tricks, the diamond shift, and East’s prudent seven of clubs. The column notes the defense focus on counting and the value of East’s lower club and Kelsey’s defense book.
The problem presents a bridge auction where South must decide after partner opens two clubs over South's one spade. The sequence shows West Pass North East South and final passes, with a suggested six spades as the bid. The question asks what to bid now when partner instead bids two clubs over one spade and promises an answer tomorrow.
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