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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
Sep 19, 1960
Page
6
Editorial notes the 1960 amendments broaden disability coverage to workers under 50 and their dependents, with about 250,000 newly eligible. It highlights saved public assistance costs, outlines eligibility requiring severe disability and five years of recent work, and explains steps for applying at the Houston district office beginning October 1980.
Raymond F. Tickner argues the current library is outdated and cramped and that a modern facility will benefit youths and all residents. He contends the library funding can be financed without tax increases and urges voters to support the Sept 2 library referendum, emphasizing local benefit over outside control.
The Baytown Sun shows its publication pattern afternoons five days a week plus Sundays. The text records the Baytown Sun, Inc. address at Pearce and Ashbel in Baytown Texas and lists the editor publisher and office staff roles. It notes circulation and advertising department contacts and distribution rates, and states Baytown Post Office entry under the 1878 act. The snippet includes references to Associated Press and distribution agents.
Drew Pearson analyzes President Eisenhower's New York visit and Khrushchev meeting, arguing Jim Hagerty pushed publicity over policy and that Herter warned against early UN engagement. The piece criticizes day to day planning, UN undercut, and the Manhattan curtain as Washington fears public discussion with Moscow.
A downtown precinct case features a drunken suspect accused of stealing a taxicab. He presents a taxi company advertisement as evidence to the judge. Parallel notes mention a first grader confessing a school kiss from a teacher or older student, prompting amused parent commentary.
Answers: 1 they were all famous opera singers. 2 intercardinal points are northeast southeast northwest southwest. 3 before verdict or judgment is given. 4 Toledo museum is noted for glassware. 5 Charlotte Brontë and her siblings.
Washington coverage notes Frank Sinatra's unexpected influence on the Kennedy bid. The Rat Pack's clout shapes convention access, fundraising, and critic treatment, while some Democrats urge severing ties. Sinatra seeks White House access, risking public backlash as coverage questions the presidency’s prestige.
The National Safety Council reports in Accident Facts that 16,200 workers died on the job in the 1950s decade and 19.5 thousand suffered injuries beyond the day of the accident. It notes the 1930s toll was about 50 million less than the prior decade amid rising deployment.
Douglas C. Benton argues for approving a $300 000 library bonds to expand and fund Baytown’s library system. He contends readers deserve access to more books, criticizes hostile comments, warns against selling public property, and urges voters to support progress for the city.
A Bible verse states that God anointed Jesus of Nazareth with the Holy Ghost and power. He went about doing good and healing all oppressed by the devil, for God was with him, as described in Acts 10 38.
Facts mix about President William Henry Harrison aged 68 at inauguration and Rome Colosseum seating capacity around 100000 with about 7000 seated. These figures present historic trivia without sourcing or context.
A reader puzzle lists down clues for the daily crossword: Down 2 Sharp, 3 Farm machine fowl, 8 Man's nickname. The fragment invites solvers to fill entries based on the newspaper’s puzzle grid.
North and South compete in a national Mens Pair event with Alvin Roth handling a difficult five diamond line. Roth safely proves twelve tricks after precise defense and careful reading of spade and heart distribution, securing victory despite limited sure tricks at start.
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