Are American cities sick or set for repair by money and vision
Editorial notes urban vitality hinges on civic attitude. Harvard's Harvey Cox argues Prometheus and Sisyphus symbolize conflicting urban urges. life insurers pledge 1.0 billion dollars for housing and future industry to lift morale. Mayor Lind of New York touts urban problem tackling as a game and invites action, while urging readers to join in and push for change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Divinity School
Harvey G. Cox
Cox
Prometheus
Sisyphus
Zeus
Corinth
Hades
Sissypuss
Acomes
Ttv
Lindsay
New York
Timely quotes on limits and style from campus figures
A collection of brief quotes on population limits, consumerism, politics, and fashion. Ehrlich debates crewed space and sustainability while Furness outlines consumer strategies. Goldwater critiques Johnson on Vietnam, and Clemson's Cathy McNeight defends miniskirts against a dean’s ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cathy McNeight
Clemson University Coed
Baytown Sun Staff Directory and Publication Details
The Baytown Sun published afternoons Monday through Friday and Sundays. Staff includes Editor and Publisher, Preston Pendergrass, Managing Editor Henry Holcomb, and Advertising Manager Corrie Laughlin. The newspaper is printed at 1201 Memorial Drive Baytown Texas with postal address Baytown 77520 and subscription rates listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight Moody
Corrie Laughlin
Baytown
Texas
Baytown Sun, Inc
Memorial Drive
Arepresentativer, Inc
THY
Olerwist
Erwin
Rapapiicasoa
Namadag
Iberelty
PBS Lab series debuts on public television network
The Sun's TeleScope reports that PBS or Public Broadcast Laboratory will premiere on Sunday, Nov. 5, as a 25 weekly experimental news program. AV Westin, executive director, describes a two hour premiere with expert analysis and live reporting from 115 educational stations nationwide. The project, funded by a Ford Foundation grant, aims to demonstrate what public television can be.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthia Lowry
NEW York (Ap
PBL
Public Broadcast Laboratory
Ford Foundation
PBS
Av Westin
Wastin
CBS News
Fred W. Friendly
Westin
Hine Sal
Iast
Prosteam
Westman
Ronald Reagan
qWe
Sseries
Barbs by Phil Pastoret on dental fees and theater moves
A wry wordplay piece jokes about a dentist overcharging for extractions and suggests pulling teeth slowly to get value. It also notes an out of town friend complaining about city cleanup, claiming crummy movies were moved to better theaters. The author mocks a colleague who always works in a daze.
Naturalists equip golden eagles with tiny transmitters
Naturalists wire golden eagles with one ounce radio transmitters to track their movements and study how ingesting pesticides may affect their survival. The project aims to learn how these birds respond to toxins to aid conservation efforts.
Tobacco Institute ad backfires amid Barron’s critique
Washington column reports the Tobacco Institute’s Barron’s critique ad campaign backfired, with FTC scrutiny rising over cigarette claims. It notes Barron’s weak health authority, cites growing global medical consensus against smoking, and describes Barron’s reprint reaching papers and lawmakers. The piece mentions Cancer Society fund-raising imbalance, FTC investigations into tar and nicotine levels, and Columbia University’s reevaluation of its endorsing filter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Ace Anderson
Washington
Tobacco Institute
Barron
Capitol Hil
Federal Trade Commission
Barron's
Wall Street
Barron's Bolity
Briain
The
American Cancer Society
Joung Caner
FTC
Len Warren Magnuson
T+ Wash
Congress
Columbia University
Robert Strickmean
Doctor's Mailebag Gentle Advice on Polymyositis
The column answers readers questions on polymyositis, muscular atrophy, trigeminal and intercostal neuralgia, and Meniere's syndrome. It explains causes, symptoms, and common treatments such as heat, massage, aspirin, and prednisone, noting that cures are unlikely and management is key.
Free Trade Tariffs and Protectionism Through American History
AP Special Report traces tariff policy from 1789 through the Kennedy Trade Expansion Act and the 1960s push to cut tariffs. It notes how Smoot Hawley sparked retaliation, the Trade Agreement Act and postwar multilateral pacts, and how 1960s lobbying sought quota cuts while warning of higher prices for consumers. The piece highlights Johnson era debates, export impacts, and congressional inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Congress
America
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United States
John F. Kennedy
U.S
Johnson
Conarest
Part score worth in rubber bridge and bid strategy
Oswald and James Jacoby analyze part score decisions in rubber bridge. The column discusses how a 90 or score on one side affects contracts, argues against forcing a new suit when bidding game, and suggests North should bid three diamonds to try for a slam, potentially reaching six diamonds despite 4-2 spade break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South
iNewspaper Enterprise Assn
Bidding confusion in bridge hand prompts double decision
In a Jensen Q The bidding has been lh Pass Pass 2c You South hold AAITE V2 OR Q43 BKQ109 and consider a double. After a heart shortage, West bids three hearts with North and East passing. What is the correct action now?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Puzzis
Yariner
Paris
Ecclesiastic
Desert
Guida
Trountain
Louisiana
Azimal
Paul R. Ehrlich
Stanford University
Betty Furness
Consumer Strcks
Barry Goldwater
President Johnson
Che Baytown Sunt
Fred Hartman
Bill Hartman
John Wadley
Beulah Mae Jackson
Paul Putman
E.ee Sees
Ann B. Pritchett
Preston Pendergrass
Henry Holcomb
Es Escave
Advertising Department
BY Phil Pastoret
League
Uncle Sam
Timate
Ted Bates
Hucksters
Cancer Society
Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D
O.K
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M.D
Dr. Brandstadt
Harry Trunium
Moe
Trasceek
Perkins
Bell
Orden Reid
Republican Party
William Scherle
Abbert Quie
Carl Perkins
Quie
GOP
House of Representatives
Edward Gurney
R-Fla
Jesus, Christ
Enterprise
Jacoby
By Oswald and
James Jacoby
Henry Fielding
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