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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
Apr 21, 1952
Page
4
Editorial urges Texans to curb traffic deaths and injuries, citing 2535 fatalities and 70,000+ injuries last year. It calls for obeying laws, supporting police, discouraging drunk driving, maintaining vehicles, and backing strict penalties to improve safety statewide. It also discusses 1948 election patterns and urban voting influence.
Washington investigators confront a vanished telephone recording claim involving ex-Internal Revenue figures Joe Nunan and Bolich. The disputed tape allegedly tied Schwaeber to payments in two tax cases, with Quinn implicated in past Treasury interference. Bolich admits knowledge of the missing record and recalls its handling.
Local columnist recalls restaurateur Ernie Coker founder of College Inn on Main Street. Anecdotes highlight his size and charm, plus a boast about his advertising savvy and ultimate impact on American dining. Also teased political prophecies and a sensational Paris sighting involving Captain George Jared.
A religious verse from Matthew 23 37 appeals to Jerusalem to accept God’s care. The passage cites Jesus lamenting the city’s rejection of prophets and messengers, contrasting divine readiness to gather its people under care with their refusal.
A satirical reflection on lavish ball invitations and RSVP culture notes the high cost and pretentious anglophone phrases. It contrasts American values with foreign royalty visits, imagining Queen Juliana in casual domestic scenes and critiquing social climbers chasing prestige.
The verses present a crude anecdote about a farmer and a boy’s playful salt definition. It includes a line that uses offensive stereotype language and social caste references. The humor relies on sharp punchlines and social caricature.
A playful roundup notes on shavers, snails, fresh teeth stories, and a Dutch cheese claim. It also mentions a TV puppet with a stand-in and humor about Taraxacum officinale, the scientific name for the dandelion, as a monstrous name.
Baytown Sun lists staff roles and subscription prices including carrier and mail options. It notes advance payment for mail subscriptions and includes postal and league references with historical framing. The snippet shows publisher, editor, and office staff, plus a rate schedule for various subscription durations.
A compact trivia collage asks what bearing the principal image on a coin is called. It covers the Good Neighbor policy founder, certified checks, mythic weeping figures, and a miner. It lists birthdays, historical dates, and a word guide with brief clues and names, ending with a mystery “Who is he?” and a quiz answer set.
Henry McLemore recalls a Londoner Eric Wildman who sells corporal punishment tools to schools worldwide. He notes Georgia's history of frequent whippings with peach tree switches and reflects on past discipline, boyhood rites, and gender dynamics in old classrooms.
Ralph McDonald of Bowling Green University warns that military training would damage national strength. General James Van Fleet stresses limits on global fighting. The piece contrasts old views with a new era where children paint on rainy days and beanbag rhetoric replaces hard policy debate.
AL SHEAN helped launch the Marx Brothers by scripting their first vaudeville act for Groucho and Harpo. He claimed Harpo was left out on purpose to push him toward pantomime. Waukegan was among early towns to witness the act and Kubelsky, later known as Jack Benny, kept laughing at Groucho. Andrea Simon defines a sadist as a person who refuses to hurt masochist.
A chaotic jumble reports Paul Hofforsnon leaving Ford Foundation for Eisenhower support, Taft primaries talk, Churchill anecdotes, and a remark about a baronetcy. It also mentions a nude Marilyn Monroe calendar dispute, London actors’ dining quirks, Israel rally speeches, fashion notes on undershirts in old films, a New York businessman’s schemes, and Toots Shor’s social rounds with golf pros.
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