Editorial urges campaign to fight Cystic Fibrosis
Baytown Beta Sigma Phi chapters plan a September 11 door to door drive to fund CF research. The piece notes CF kills more children than polio, highlights NIH support rising to 1.8 million in 1962, and praises the Regional Cystic Fibrosis Research Care and Teaching Centers for linking patient care with research while calling for greater funding and manpower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytown
Beta Sigma Phi
National
Foundation
National Institutes of Health
NIH
World trip by air and steamship fares explained
A travel column surveys world travel options from U S to Europe and Asia. It compares cargo steamship and regular passenger lines to Panama Canal routes, Moore McCormack and Grace Lines, with costs around 1000 to 2000 dollars. It notes around two months for some itineraries, and advises buying through a travel agency and obtaining passports and vaccines. It mentions interline air tickets usable on different lines and hints at personal experiences and the appeal of travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babson Park
Mass
Unitedstates
England
Ireland
South America
New York
United States
Grace
Panama Canal
Valparaiso
Chile
Moore- McCormack
Brazil
Argentina
Andes
Moore ~ McCormack
San Francisco
Honolulu
Tokyo
Japan
Hong Kong
Shanghai
Manila
P.I
Bangkok
Calcutta
Bombay
Cain
Athens
Rome
Paris
London
Baytown Sun Staff And Publication Details
The Baytown Sun prints weekday and Sunday editions from Pearce and Hartman in Baytown Texas. The article lists editors, publishers, and staff roles including Beviah Mae Jackson Robert K Gilmore and John Wadley, with circulation and postal details and national press representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytown Sun, Inc
Pearce and
Fred Hartman
James FH Hale
Preston Pendergrasa
Beviah Mae Jackson
Robert K. Gilmore
Anweir
Stand on military aid in Latin America sparks Congressional move
Barry Goldwater argues in Washington that abolishing military aid to Latin American nations would harm defenses against Communist expansion. He notes Cuba as a Soviet base and warns of intensified operations from Castroist forces. He cites Sen Ernest Gruening as leading the drive to cut aid and calls for rethinking broader foreign aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Washington
Congress
Latin America
United States
Alliance For Progress
Cuba
Kenney
Ernest Gruening
Alaska
Las
America
Gruening
Yugoslavia
Poland
India
Try and Stop Me by a South columnist in plagiarism
A young Southern columnist profited by reprinting Bob Considine’s NY columns word for word with brief added comments until a rival paper syndicated Considine, halting the practice. The piece notes the shift from labor saving to exposure and potential consequences in newspaper circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Down South
Bob Considine
New York
Today’s Grab Bag Quick Quiz Answers and Historical Snapshots
A quick quiz asks whether the North or South Island is the mountainous part of New Zealand, the original duty of grenadiers, what pneumonia is, which Louis is “the Father of the People,” and the enchantress blamed for pastora wrecks on the Rhine. The Today’s It Happens Today section recalls Admiral Peary’s polar claim and a Boston-born figure linked to Harvard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
North Island
South Island
Louis
Father
Pastora
Rhine
Legendary American poet and judge lineage mystery
A Central Press wire piece profiles a later judge who was the son of a justice and namesake to his late elder brother. Though christened Thomas, at 28 he assumed his father and brother’s full name, choosing a literary path instead of politics. His noted poems include Adams and Liberty, The Invention of Letters and The Ruling Passion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ister
John Adams
John Hancock
Harvard
Europe
Taunton
Congress
Boston
Thomas Preston
Oliver
Supreme Court
Thomas
Adams
Liberty
Washington Report Condemns Dirksen on Steel in Senate Row
Washington news by Drew Pearson notes Dirksen defends Bethlehem Steel and other moguls who dodged anti monopoly hearings, cites past Republican era actions under Coolidge and Hoover showing steel interests resisted disarmament efforts and resisted subpoenas. Mentions Murphy and Estes probe, Mount Vernon battle over a sewage plant, and Wisconsin politics with Corbin and Nelson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
Senate
Everett McKinley Dirksen
A. B. Homer
Bethlehem Steel
Senat Anti - Mononopoly Committee
Dirksen
Homer
Calvin Coolidge
Herbert Hoover
Coolidge
Bethlehem
William Baldwin Shearer
Geneva
Shearer
McCarthy
Sevange
America
George Washington
Mount Vernon
Ohio
Congress
Frances Bolton
Cleveland Heights
Mike Kirwan
Youngstown
Maryland
Kirwan
Appropriations
Fulton Lewis JR
Wisconsin
Gaylord Nelson
U.S. Senate
Paul J. Corbin
Corbin
Kennedy
Bobby Kennedy
Democratic National Committee
House Committee On UN- American Activities
The
Milwaukee Journal
Midwest
Communist Party
Gerald Flynn
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Nelson
Alex Wiley
Rock County
Wiley
Editor Speak and Viewpoints by Anderson
A column from Anderson in Independent discusses law and hiring lawyers. It notes that the law protects those who can obtain counsel, while a husband facing a diet comparison reflects opinions on prejudice and conviction. A teenager’s reflection on a hind date reveals a vision that turns out to be a mirage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Government's Civilian Payroll Sets New High
The government reported a record civilian payroll of 14.296 billion dollars for the last fiscal year and an average of 2,443,808 positions, highest since 1964, per the Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures. The piece closes with a Bible verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Com Srasaneey Committee
Joint Committee On
Across Clues From KING FEATURE Daily Crossword
A compact set of KING FEATURE daily crossword clues with terse entries and numbered hints. The puzzle lists Across items such as Outspoken and Surveyor's measure, plus several Down references like Ship-to shore communication and Door joint, reflecting typical crossword clue formats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Paradox of finesse in three notrump bridge contest
East leads heart against three notrump and South uses a rare hold by finessing the nine after West follows low. The article praises precise play by South to establish clubs via an extra dummy entry, while criticizing West for a mechanical jackless defense that fails to exploit East's earlier ten of hearts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Declarer
East
South
Iouth
Wendy
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