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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1951
Page
8
A compact editorial quoting Matthew 25 13 urging vigilance about the day and hour of the Son of mans return. The piece emphasizes moral readiness and spiritual alertness in daily life and future judgment.
The piece discusses Texas tidelands policy after a Supreme Court ruling. It notes Price Daniel and allies pushing a state owned tidelands bill through the House, possible Senate and presidential veto implications, and concerns about federal overreach into state property. It questions Justice Tom Clark's stance and urges codifying tidelands protections into federal law.
The piece argues Americans are comparatively well off relative to Europe. It cites Geneva data showing European wages and prices, noting coffee would cost $12 a pound, clothing $260, shoes $60, and beef $4 a pound. It concludes the money’s value declines in Europe while the US remains comparatively better off.
Sun Slants notes Lee College's new main building nearing completion with Holland Page finish work expected by September 24. City funds 37 000 to widen Robert E Lee Drive and extend West Gulf to provide a second college outlet while critics ponder cap and gown antics for board and council members in a lighthearted column.
The article extols nine words for persuasive success: Now Easy Which Who Free These Success You and others. It links each word to practical uses in speech and sales, with anecdotes and confidence about their effectiveness. The author also mentions personal favorites and a Doberman named Josef at Sizzle Ranch, Texas.
A reader sends a late story about Mike, a nosy mongrel in Alameda County, who befriends San Francisco neighbors visiting weekends. For five years he visits, swims the river, and welcomes them with wagging tail. Now aging, the couple still stops by weekly to take him to their ranch for the weekend before returning him home, bidding with Auf Wiedersehen. The tale underscores simple decency and kindness.
Sports writer Henre McLemore imagines coaching football to win, lampooning rival coaches and predicting a tough 1951 season. He jokes about leadership, dressing room talks, and a comic prize fight style postgame outcome while lamenting the era's coaches.
Washington Merry-Go-Round reports General Dwight D. Eisenhower has signaled reluctance to seek the Republican nomination if isolationist forces control the party. Tensions rise as Taft-Hartley wing tightens grip, internationalists struggle to unite Congress, and harsh attacks from hardliners raise concerns among GOP leaders and Eisenhower's close circle.
A collage of trivia questions and name fragments prompts on general knowledge. It includes queries about a city nicknamed the Athens of America, counting strings on a wake eel, Shannon’s country, a poem line, word agenda, and assorted biographical snippets.
A damaged OCR segment references a Virginia patronage scene and a Tel Aviv book joke, noting a waiter and confluence of Jewish charity remarks. It mentions two dignitaries described as Colonel Edelstein, a former Kossotsit muse, and a line about a book titled Tara.
New York reports Taft confides to intimates that he expects Dean Acheson to be out within a fortnight. The gossip notes Walter Winchell vacation and Jack Lait’s column in the New York Mirror. Contains wide ranging social and entertainment tidbits from New York with names of celebrities and industry figures.
Five years ago today events included a gunman incident, a Molotov challenge, and a rout in elections. Captain Roy Burnett received a decoration in Yokohama, while Mrs. Ethan Brite was elected president of the American Legion. Marlene and Jacques celebrated birthdays at home with family. The Daily Sun and Tisty reported Baytown Club receiving two new golf clubs.
Fragmentary notes recall George Washington issuing general orders to the Gra troops. He aimed to raise morale by excusing fatigue duty to allow time for public worship. The text references laws and government opposition from 275 years ago with garbled phrasing.
Fragmentary lines reflect a discussant’s reflection on government and self. The source text appears as a compilation of quotable phrases attributed to Goethe and related political musings.
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