Humble Baytown Refinery Pays 5.4 Million In Taxes
The Humble Baytown Refinery Enjay Chemical and Esso Research and Engineering paid 5.4 million in 1966 taxes to state county school junior college and city. The refinery paid 18 million to county and state 661 500 to Baytown and 2.9 million to the school districts. City junior college and school district taxes are expected to rise by about one million in 1987.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humble Ofl and Refining Co
Baytown
Humble
Enjay Chemical Co
Esso Research and Engineering
Enjay
Esso
City of
Houston
Open Mail And Learn Open Mail And Learn By HAL BOYLE
New York AP column highlights odds and ends from readers mail. Jokes about Washington teeth Freud beards and energy use mix with trivia on spiders rearview mirrors and presidential nicknames. It includes quotes from Katharine Hepburn and Charles M Schwab and ends with a note on the tropics as frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
George Washington
Sigmund Freud
U:ed
Katharine Hepburn
Ray Harroun
U.S
White House
John Adams
Martin van Buren
Rutherford EB. Hays
Benjamin Harrison
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Tropics
Charles M. Schwab
Editorial Debarment and Management At Che Baytoum
An organ listing editors and managers names several figures including editor and publisher Hartman General Manager Wadhey Business Manager Mee Jackson and assistants Putman Pritchett and Pritchett plus office manager and two managing editors Holcomb r and Rothe with news editor Moody Corrie Laughlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Hartman
Hartman
Mutual Fund Industry Expands Into Global Markets
AP reports mutual funds, now a multi billion entity, shifting marketing styles. Firms test selling through insurers and Reader's Digest Association in Germany. Digest plans to offer Loomis Sayles funds in Hesse to broaden reach, aided by its 28 million primary readers. International sales mirror growth of Funds of Funds in Switzerland and United States Investment Fund in the Bahamas. Domestically Eastern Life Insurance and Oppenheimer Fund join to offer combined insurance and fund products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
NEW York
Reader’s Digest Association
Reader's Digest Association
Germany
Loomis-Sayres Mutual Fund
Boston
Hesse
United States
Fund of Funds
Switzerland
United States Investment Fund
Bahamas
Kennedy
Eastern Life Insurance Co
Oppenheimer Fund, Inc
Singer Gordon MacRae Weds Socialite Elizabeth Lambert Schrait
In New York at St Peters Lutheran church, Gordon MacRae and Elizabeth Lambert Schrait married. MacRae’s four children from his former marriage attended the 75-guest ceremony. The bride, 33, had divorced restaurateur George Schrefft last month and met MacRae, 45, three months ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gordon MacRae
Elizabeth Lambert Schrait
St. Peters Lutheran Church
MacRae
Sheila MacRae
George Schrefft
Verse quote from Luke 17 33
A Bible verse states that whoever seeks to save his life will lose it and whoever loses his life will preserve it. Luke 17 33.
Resnick probes Farm Bureau amid multi‑million bets
Rep. Joe Resnick of New York suburban district leads a solo inquiry into the Farm Bureau Federation on conflicts of interest and tax‑exempt activities. He alleges investments of 3 million and 5.5 million in Birmingham shopping centers plus a 10 million complex, and questions feed and hog contracts, insurance ventures, and political leanings linked to right wing groups. He cites 50 percent nonfarm members, tax‑exempt use of gas stations and real estate, and calls for scrutiny by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
Joe Resnick
E-N
New York City
House Agriculture Committee
Resnick
American Farm Bureau Federation
Farm Bureau
Pizitz
Birmingham
Ala
Liberty Lobby
Willis Carto
U. S
Germany
Brice Ohmstede
Nebraska
Obmstede
Lincoln
Progress in Cell Study Shows Complex Inner Workings
The doctor describes cell structure and function across body tissues, noting advanced microscopes reveal a nucleus within a nucleus and genes in chromosomes. He explains how understanding both structural and functional disease aspects requires more research, as progress against many conditions hinges on uncovering cellular changes.
Barrage of Ironies in Public Aid Requests
Barbs by Walter C. Parkes notes that nations seeking handouts share a creed to demand funds while citizens face shortages. He jokes that even desirable entertainments end with the frustration of sold out tickets, highlighting paradoxes in access and generosity.
Teen drivers, safety myth, and home accident fear
A fragmentary newspaper line discusses teen drivers learning from adults and a concern about many accidents occurring at home after places close. It hints at cultural cues from pop culture and space-age era themes, juxtaposing youth risk with adult behavior.
The Constitution and Foreign Affairs Through History
James Marlow explains how U S presidents battled Senate power over foreign treaties from Washington to Johnson. He cites the two thirds approval rule, executive agreements, and past maneuvers by Tyler and McKinley to annex Texas and Hawaii. A current Senate resolution aims to curb Johnson’s foreign powers, though not legally binding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon B. Johnson
Senate
Woodrow Wilson
Henry Cabot Lodge
Lodge
Wilson
League of Nations
George Washington
John Adams
Adams
League
House
John Tyler
William McKinley
Texas
Hawaii
Johnson
Play Bridge With Jacoby
East doubles on doubt over two hearts to pressure South into three hearts. West, holding five spades, contemplates three spades but backs partner. South ducks a spade, West hearts, East ruffs spades, and South loses one trick in each suit. East bitter, West seeks a new partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
North
South
West
Bidding sequence prompts six club contract decision
In the auction, West North East South start with a sequence ending in six clubs after two passes. South holds A H S W A T five four and A Q 4 3 and Q 2. With clubs agreed and partner showing four spades, evaluate the move after partner bid six clubs. Tomorrow’s answer.
First presidential radio and TV milestones
Warren G Harding made the first presidential radio speech on June 14, 1922 at Fort McHenry. Franklin D Roosevelt appeared on television on April 30, 1939 at the World's Fair in New York. The first successful airplane flight with Orville Wright lasted 12 seconds. The Britannica notes several species now endangered including the bald eagle polar bear giant tortoise timber wolf giant panda and pygmy hippopotamus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Harding
Francis Scott Key
Ft. McHenry
Baltimore
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York City
Orville Wright
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEA, Inc
Malcolm
Che Baytoum Sun
Advertising Department
Dwight Moody Corrie Laughlin
Marlene Dietrich
Broadway
Paris
London
Dick Berlin
Hearst
Vietnam
Berlin
Dye
Public
Humphrey
Romney
Michigan
Gov
Rockefeller
Ronnie Reagan
California
Reagan
Pat Brown
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M.D
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Walter C. Parkes
Pop
James Marlow
Jacoby
Oswald
James Jacoby
Akoits Wis
M.T. Pass
Dole
Dole Pass
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