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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1960
Page
4
Frequent questions about the United Fund campaign are answered. Baytown residents are urged to give a fair share, based on income, to support 33 agencies. The goal covers next year’s required services, while prevention and rehabilitation keep people self sufficient. Everyone benefits, and no one is asked to give more than a fair share.
The piece defends the United States Information Agency and Voice of America against Senator Kennedy who claimed Latin America was ignored. It notes USIA budgets, broadcast reach via WRUL and local Latin stations, and extensive aid programs, arguing Kennedy’s charge overstates the case while praising bipartisan efforts in Latin America.
The Baytown Sun lists editorial and business staff, office address at 14 Ashbel Baytown Texas, and contact numbers. It includes subscription rates and legal notice statements about republication rights and newspaper duty.
Drew Pearson surveys Quaker beliefs on voting and war policy in the Nixon Kennedy debate. He notes Quakers debate combat service and Indo China crisis remarks, labeling Nixon’s stance as not clearly guided by faith. The piece cites faith leaders and offers a reflective, period tone about religion in politics.
A New York bookstore received a Vermont mail order for The Venison Book with a postscript urging delivery within the month due to a deer shot by the customer’s husband. A dissipated socialite orders a double scotch and a barber cuts, while Mrs. Jasper laments parking tickets and jokes about windshield wipers.
A collage of trivia notes on historic events and birthdays dated October 16 including Mata Hari’s capture in 1917 and Napoleon’s defeat in 1813, with celebrants Ina Claire Arthur M Schlesinger Jr and William G Menninger named, plus a glossary entry and language note.
A nostalgic profile traces a Georgia born performer who aimed for ministry then turned humorist. He helped shape hillbilly acts in the Carolinas, wrote a best selling Air Force memoir parody, and starred in stage and screen adaptations of No Time for Sergeants. The piece recalls his prewar schooling, marriage, and aviation service.
The Sun letter writer argues a GOP victory would be a tragedy for conservationists teachers federal employees farmers and the housing industry. The piece condemns the current administration for harming these interests and warns against future vetoes of constructive measures in these fields.
A Baytown reader letter by Hank Tarski criticizes liberal plans for social policy while praising conservative caution against federal coercion. He contrasts liberal and conservative approaches to health care, education, defense, and subsidies, arguing for limited government and individual rights. The page also includes a response from Baytown Sun editor Fred Hartman praising a library microfilm gift from Mr. Hartman.
Fragmented account notes strained efforts at Tennessee Royal Ed as wrestle meets reveal evolving strategies and lingering tensions. The text describes shifting ideas, physical and emotional stress, and references to Tennessee and nearby regions without clear events or outcomes.
The article reviews a national Open Pair deal from a 26-table event. Sid ney Silodor North and John Crawford South pursued grand slam after a complex bidding sequence, with Silodor misdirecting by bidding spades to signal strength and Crawford sticking to diamonds. Seven diamonds ultimately contracted, illustrating the fragility of slam attempts in long auctions.
Crossword puzzle clues and wordplay fragment list covering across and down entries. Includes references to mythology places languages and various descriptors. Appears as OCR fragment with scattered numbers and partial phrases for a vintage daily crossword page.
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