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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1952
Page
6
An editorial argues that federal budget cuts can reduce waste by billions without harming essential services. It defends the Feinberg law as constitutional and warns that communists, especially teachers, threaten free speech and democracy, urging states to adopt similar restraints.
A Bible verse from Matthew 19 14 quotes Jesus telling followers to let children come to him for the kingdom of heaven. The message emphasizes child inclusion and divine value.
Reader asks if retiring from commuting to New York is worth it. Brandeis argues retirement should mean doing something useful, not merely lounging. many cannot retire, but should seek meaningful pursuits, not self focus, to fill waking hours. Avoiding idle hobbies, he stresses usefulness over revenue and urges finding purposeful work or activity tailored to the individual.
The piece promotes love advice praising open affection and daily declarations of love. It cites King Solomon and references a modern history approach via current newspaper front pages, contrasting optimism and pessimism while linking success in romance to consistent, explicit expressions of love.
Washington column recaps Queen Juliana's praise for Truman and Acheson, Ike Bradley power moves in Europe, Barkley family split on a 1952 run, Marian Anderson Easter dispute and Kefauver’s delegate surge. Eisenhower trailing in polling.
Sun Slants by Fred Herma recounts Bob Matherne finally catching a prized bass near San Jacinto Lake, with corroboration from local anglers Doc Cobb and Albert Kiber. The piece blends humor, family banter, and a wild tale of a boat mishap that ends with a splash and laughs. Doc’s aside about a Chicago shrimp boat dining scene adds a playful wrap to the yarn.
This grab bag mixes author trivia, birthplace notes, and birthday reminders. It asks who wrote Fables in Slang, where the Aleutian islands belong, who created the Lilliputians, which two nations joined the North American Treaty Organization, and identifies a U.S. president who was both the 21st and 22nd. It also lists birthday honorees and a batch of miscellaneous language and history cues.
Henry McLemore recounts life of crime and prison slang in a crackling column. He chats with famed safe cracker James Morton and recalls notorious inmates like Lucky Luciano and John Dillinger while noting Joliet as the toughest prison. Morton links Joliet and Folsom as his hardest stops.
Five years ago today mayor Ed Cleveland formed a committee to draft a city charter with members J G Sanders C H Tipton W M Rnvewles Hugh Echols Jr M W Earper Willis Codd Jimmy Frazier Dr W E Marshall Fahy Godfrey Bryan Stratton L A Will Bryan Cul Pepper Elmer Gray M Driskell L R Kurtz Weldon Williams named mayor pro tem of Peliy. Francis Fournier and Anna Elizabeth Reilly wed at St Josephs.
Bernard Shaw harshly critiques marriage ritual noting that when two people are under the influence of violent insane delusive passions they solemnly swear to remain in that excited abnormal and exhausting state until death parts them. The quoted critique highlights the performative steadiness demanded by vows rather than true lasting commitment.
The article follows Charlie Chaplin hosting at Chaplin's with guests and children, recalling his film Limelight, its budget, music, and choreography roles. He discusses his biography rumors, plans for a world premiere, and his stance on production cost. It also touches on Hoover era politics and other figures in a crowded newspaper feature.
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