Edits and Features War Dissenters Heckle Humphrey At Stops
The piece notes youths protest Hubert Humphrey at campaign stops while Richard Nixon draws big crowds and little disruption. Dissenters blame Humphrey as Johnson administration tied to Vietnam and see hope in him, while Wallace draws sympathy as protests grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Humphrey
Richard Nixon
Humphrey
Johnson
Houston
Nixon
Flint
Mich
George Wallace
Wallace
Russian papers shift to Kremlin approved news says NYT
The New York Times reports Moscow orders local editors to publish less filler and more officially sanctioned news. Critics fear the move will push propaganda and erode journalistic independence, replacing curious human interest with state approved narratives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party Central Committee
Moscow
Russia
New York Times
Kremlin
Pope Paul VI cites egoism amid large family burdens
The pope warns Catholics against egoism that makes large families seem a burden. He notes a chill among married couples and contrasts this with population experts who say runaway growth in South America stems from Latin male egoism rather than church opposition to birth control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul VI
South America
State tax talk tempers hopes for new levies
A veteran tax expert says a state income tax may come closer than expected and be less resisted than critics fear. The Gov ernor's Committee on Public School Education proposes a $7.5 billion package plus may require a new income tax or additional taxes. Lt Gov Preston Smith signals not ruling out taxes, while pushing broad education expansion and vocational schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preston Smith
Local Publisher Names and Staff Roles Listed
A newspaper page lists editor and publisher names along with several staff positions. Names include Ann B. Pritchett as editor and publisher, along with John Wadley and Beulsh Mae Jacks in management roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Hartman
Bill Hartman
John Wadley
Beulsh Mae Jacks
Patl Putman
Ann B. Pritchett
Today In History highlights from Sept 24 events
On this date 1955 President Eisenhower suffered a heart attack in Denver. Washington appointed John Jay as first chief justice. Wall Street panic over gold, Doolittle flight tests, Ruth farewell, Atlantic Charter pledges, Little Rock crisis federalization, Rashid Karami Lebanon, nuclear test ban treaty progress, Western Hemisphere ministers on Cuba subversion finals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Denver
Celo
George Washington
John Jay
New York
United States
Wall Street
Little Rock
Central High School
Rashid Karami
Lebanon
Senate
Cuba
Bible Verse MARVEL NOT that I said unto thee
A snippet quotes Jesus urging spiritual rebirth from John 3 7, highlighting the necessity of being born again. The fragment presents a religious statement with emphasis on conversion and faith as central to salvation.
Spending Cuts Still Not Made
Baytown columnist laments failed federal spending cuts after a 1960s tax increase pact. He argues Congress and the White House promised $6 billion in spending reductions but instead imposed new costs and potential increases, fueling inflation and voter disillusion. He compares government overreach to colonial grievances and warns of public unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Baytown
San Columnis
Pennsylvania Avenue
Johnson
Congress
Wilbur D. Millis
White House
Post Office
George I
President Johnson tightens grip on Paris peace talks
Drew Pearson reports from Paris that LBJ will not accept a Vietnam truce while keeping two top negotiators, Harriman and Vance, on a tight leash. White House leaks and personal interventions allegedly hinder progress as diplomats urge the President to cede control and allow real negotiating space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Europe
Czech
Vietnam
Paris
LBJ
United States
Pennsylvania Ave
Averell Harriman
Moscow
London
Laos
Russia
Cyrus Vance
Johnson
Cyprus
Detroit
Far East
Nixon
Humphrey
Vance
Texas
White House
Philip Noel-Baker
Hanoi
U.S
North Vietnam
Washington
Hawaii
Thieu
South Vietnam
Sam
Joe
Jake
Enrich Your Vocabulary NEA Feature
Across clues and downs form a themed puzzle with varied terms. The grid lists Hebrew English river ascetic and many other entries like Asterisks Fixed look Pronoun Ancient Irish and more, indicating a wide language and historical word set.
Domino Theory and House Size in U S Politics
In diplomacy some officials warned that South Vietnam's loss could trigger Southeast Asia to fall to communism like a set of dominoes. The House size is fixed at 435 members indefinitely under current law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Vietnam
Southeast Asia
House of Representatives
Bridge Tips for a Four Hearts Contract in a Charity Game
South opens with one heart and many Norths will raise or bid three hearts. South wins the club lead, draws trumps, and aims to endplay with a diamond finesse or ruffing clubs. Decision hinges on spade position and West shown clubs to the king queen jack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Bridge bidding puzzle hinges on five hearts over three spades
In a duplicated bridge scenario, the sequence West North East South 1 Pass 2 clubs Pass 2 hearts Pass 3 spades Pass 3 hearts ends with South holding Ace. You, South, must decide now. Your partner has heard all bids and signed off. Tomorrow presents the answer.
Doctoris Mailbag No Early Warning Signs Of Prostate Trouble
Q and A discuss prostate issues from prostatitis to enlargement and cancer risk. The doctor notes no early warning signs in any age group, alcohol’s no direct kidney or prostate effect, and outlines treatments from antibiotics to surgery, plus guidance on consulting a urologist and dietary advice for ulcers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hubert
By Wick Fowler
Berry's
NEA
Che Baytomn Sun
Preston Pendergrass
Jonnella Boynton
Advertising Department
Dwight Moody
Corrie Laughlin
Tina
Baytown Sun, Inc
Memorial Drive
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc
North Korea
By Oswald and
James Jacoby
NORTH
Doctoris
By Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D
Wayne G. Brondstadt
M.D
Dr. Brondstadt
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