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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1977
Page
5
The producers of Washington Behind Closed Doors insist the program is fiction though viewers see a thinly disguised Watergate parallel. Journalists stress the need to separate objective fact from opinion and lament semi documentary TV blurring the line.
President Carter seeks 20 million ton reduction in 1978 wheat production to halt price declines from large surpluses. Economists and the treasury oppose, citing higher consumer prices and trade deficits, while civilian analysts warn on world food reserves and policy shifts. The gamble centers on weather and climate staying favorable, not political risk.
A San Francisco reader recalls losing eyesight two years ago and discovers joy through faith and sensory life. The reflection, attributed to Roy Schuller of Gordon Grove Community Church, links seeing with happiness and promotes closing eyes to listen and pray on his Hour of Power broadcast.
From Sun Files Muennink began his city service thirty years ago. The Baytown area note a car wreck injures store owner J. R. Casey on Barbers Hill Road. Sept records mention PTA drive led by Mrs Albert Hitler, and city officials backing a safety program to curb fires. Goose Creek volunteers work to prevent obstruction at fire scenes. Sept dates hint at resignations and new city health department leadership for Muennink. Football contest winner Bob Cramer and Girl Scout activity noted.
Dow U S A conducted a company wide survey showing 147 million dollars spent to comply with federal regulations in 1975. Only 47 million deemed necessary. 50 million waste, 10 million questionable. James Hanes argues regulations inflate costs and curb inflation while harming employment. Dow proposes better industry cooperation and self monitoring to reduce waste and educate employees on regulatory matters.
The Baytown Sun lists editorial staff including Sean Brown Joan Wadry and editor Kim Finley with managing editor Wands Dton and advertising manager Pat B. McDonald. It notes publication at 130 Alamparia Drive and subscription rates while outlining Associated Press affiliation and the Sun’s letters to the editor policy and reader engagement standards.
A letter from Readers' Views thanks the Bay town Sun and local groups for coverage of Constitution Week September 17 to 28. The John Lewis and Goose Creek DAR chapters praise the editorials urging unity in preserving the Constitution and educating children to its principles.
Washington report details House Ethics Committee efforts to secure testimony from Tongsun Park via intermediary Cornelius Gallagher. The piece lists Republicans named in scrutiny including Nixon, Agnew, Garn, Broomfield, Quie, Winn, Stevens, Cochran, and others, noting some donations from Park and stating committee plans to press for private interviews.
In September 1777 Congress relocated operations to York Pennsylvania as military and political actions shaped colonial governance. The brief notes capture a key strategic shift during the late summer period.
Cartoon caption notes Constitution Week chairman Mrs James E Mitchell of Goose Creek Chapter DAR thanks Mes Burton Burrus John Letis Chapter Dan for support and participation in the event and related activities.
The verse proclaims that those once distant from God are brought near through the blood of Christ, as described in Ephesians 2 1 13. It emphasizes reconciliation and access to divine grace through faith in Jesus Christ.
Dear reader explains gastritis as stomach lining inflammation and outlines acute versus chronic gastritis. Recommends bland diet, fluids, avoiding alcohol and irritants, and notes aspirin interaction and possible hormone-like dexamethasone use. emphasizes gradual healing and avoiding coffee and related drinks.
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