Blame It All On Capitalism and Democracy
A university professor argues that capitalism and democracy correlate, noting no noncapitalist democracy exists today. He concedes faults but says free enterprise supports political rights, urging businessmen to recognize capitalism’s link to democratic governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Srees
Berger
Professor Berger
Changes Needed In Reform Bill Senate debate continues
The Senate considers a criminal code reform bill that would criminalize publishing news in defiance of gag orders and retain penalties to force reporters to reveal sources. Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press notes objections persist despite some changes by a subcommittee. Senators McClellan and Kennedy are credited for addressing concerns but argue more reforms are still needed to protect press rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Reporters Committee For Freedom of
John L. McClellan
Edward M. Kennedy
Wright words from a Garden Grove church founder
Robert Schuller reflects on starting a church from a drive in theater vision. He recalls 22 years ago when launching, notes growth to over 8,000 members, and shares philosophy that small starts build toward big outcomes. He and his Garden Grove church are featured on Hour of Power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dika the Poote
Nlite
Aavor and Schuller
Garden Grave
Calif
Edge Led Drive To Keep VA Office From The Baytown Sun
Campaign efforts continue to preserve the Veterans Administration office in Baytown with figures and quotes from Grover Edge and Rep. Thames. Building permits rise sharply by August and local civic events unfold as cooler Baytown nights arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edge
A. S
Albert Thames
Veterans Administration
Grover K. Edge
Flee
Wie
Thomas
Baytown
James W. Wilson
Welch
Bible Verse About Redemption in His Blood
A short verse reference highlights redemption through Jesus blood and forgiveness of sins, framed by the riches of his grace from Ephesians 1 7. The text appears to be a fragmentary quotation from a religious source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redempion
Congress changes United Colonies to United States in 1787
A historical note records Congress adopting the name United States, replacing United Colonies, marking a shift in naming in the year 1787. The update reflects the founding era's shift in national identity and government terminology.
Triple A bond rates expand for many municipalities
New York report shows municipal bonds can secure Triple A ratings through insured issues. San Diego Irrigation District issued 22.5 million in water bonds at about 5 percent with insured guarantees, yielding savings for issuers and investors. Municipal Bond Insurance continues to dominate, with insurers backing most insured issues and potentially inviting more corporate coverage in the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Yok City
San Diepo County
South Gay
Minicipal Bond. Insurance Assagidilon
American Municifel Bond Assurance Corp
John Butter
Municipal Issuers Service Corp
Butler
Carbondale
Ih) Water
UBB
San Diego Irrigation District
Service Corporation
Autier
Buller
Aetna Casualty and Surety Co
Lt. Pool Wire and Marine Insurance
Aetna Insurance
Aetna
Fire Insurance
Today In History Highlights From 1776 To 1926
Key events span 1776 when United States term formalized by the Continental Congress, 1840 Charles Durant aviation across the Hudson, 1850 California’s statehood, 1890s first ladies childbirth at White House, 1926 NBC formation, plus 1945 surrender events in China and 2009 Boston police strike response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torkay
United States
Continental Congress
Charles Durant
York Ity
Hudson River
Boston
Massachusetts
Coolidge
Ue National Broadcasting Company
Radio Consocation of America
The Baytown Sun Nominal Editorial and Publishing Staff
The Baytown Sun lists staff including Editor and Publisher Fred Hornberger and General Manager Fred Nariman, with editorial, advertising, and management roles. It notes publication at Memorial Drive Baytown Texas and usual Saturday-Sunday schedule, plus Associated Press membership and letter policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sean Brown
John Wadley
Fred Hornberger
Fred Nariman
Southern Newspapers, Inc
Preston Pendergrass
Dim Finle
Wanda Ortar
Sisicem
Bayiswa
Texas
Conokeva
Memorial Drive
Baytown
Teras
P.O
Raley
By-cortitt
Associated Frese
Prgsy Ln
Wapine
Palcher Creditea
al Apna
Open session urged in Thomson Korea inquiry
Washington report details Suzi Park Thomson refusing to testify in closed hearings while urging open sessions to avoid distorted statements. The exchange reveals tensions over leaks, staff conduct, and concerns about defaming congressmen as Thomson meets with Rep Millicent Fenwick and the House Ethics Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
Suzi Park Thomson
Osf
House Ethics Committee
Millicent Fenwick
Thomson
Tongsun Park
Congress
Park
Capitol
Philip Stzschkop
Staf
Hirsch Kop
Counse
Thomas Portain
Pulse rate questions reveal health meanings and risks
Dear reader explains that a slow resting heart rate can signal fitness yet may indicate disease or require a pacemaker in heart block. It notes athletes may have rates below 60, medicines can slow rate, and a rate of 60 alone is not clinically significant. It also discusses facial weight loss and nasal anatomy with advice on dieting limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamb
Dorror
Reader
Noteso Fit Sociey
Roger Bannister
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Schuller
Sun
Baytany Sun Files
Helen Margaret Robbins
F. L. Robbins
Hardin-Simmons College
State College For Women
Denton
Central Baptist Church
J. I. F. Tharp
L. P. McParland
Pelly
Otsa OS
United Colonies
Business Mirror
MISC
Grover Cleveland
White House
Lie
Lens
China
Nanking
Jerry Winton
Pot B. McDonald
Uee
Advertising Department
Washington Report
Hirschkop
Fortuin
Power of Congress
Hirsch
Kop
Fortunn
Capitol Hill
Sue
Forwin
Tip) O'Neill
Lawrence E. Lamb
M.D
Berrys World
Cisarge McGovern
Berl