Unto Her He Said Be of Good Comfort Editorial
A religious reflection cites Luke 8 48 and Psalms 126 3 praising faith and divine healing, urging appreciation for God’s feats and peace through faith.
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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
Aug 19, 1950
Page
4
A religious reflection cites Luke 8 48 and Psalms 126 3 praising faith and divine healing, urging appreciation for God’s feats and peace through faith.
The article critiques total mobilization as a predictor of war, citing 1914 Russia and Germany as trigger examples, and questions if Britain could have averted World War II. It argues U.S. readiness is essential, endorses Truman taking full mobilization steps, and notes oil politics shaping the interim tideland issue and the O Mahoney plan with Anderson and administration circles involved.
A Baytown Community Building meeting next Tuesday plans a permanent air pollution committee to represent every town group. Organizers say the body will act when needed and rely on public opinion, not armed clubs, to combat pollution. The effort aims to reflect a wide cross section of the community.
Sun columnist Fred Hartman notes Freeport hosts the National AAU women’s track and field meet and recalls New York’s earlier bid. He also muses on Baytown retail growth, the upcoming Sears store, and local election day plans with urged voter turnout.
Erich Brandeis argues that relentless pursuit of success awakens mammon worship. He contrasts the go-getter with religious discipline, noting go-getters chase wealth, power, fame while risking health and happiness. He cites Matthew and Milton to warn of a two-master life and urges balance over speed.
Publication entry lists The Baytown Sun, Inc. as publisher in Baytown Texas with editor and name Fred Hertman and addresses Pesree and Ashbel.
The piece notes Mack’s team facing pitching troubles while their strengths lie in hitting base running and fielding. It mentions numerous correspondents credited for covering the Korea conflict and references civic pledges and large Portland Maine event figures.
A column recalls manager Steve O'Neil’s pubicized heckling event in Cleveland with toy spyglasses and gift showers. It links historic club staff jokes from 1890s to modern times, including umpire Frank March’s whitewash prank and Chris Van Der Ane’s training-rule stunt. The piece notes players and managers used practical jokes to influence outcomes.
The House Appropriations Committee clash led by Chairman Clarence Cannon paralyzed the 31 billion dollar omnibus bill with half for armed services. In a secrecy-shrouded conference, Cannon and allies clashed with Rooney Flood and Stefan, causing walkouts and adjourning efforts. Separate Kefauver probes name 16 Floridians as possible tax dodgers, revealing irregular income disclosures and possible jail targets.
A garbled quotation references a showgirl named Mildred Hughes and claims the best way to keep lipstick is to eat lots of garlic. The source text is fragmented and unclear about context or source.
Stockholm columnist Earl Wilson describes a Swedish bath experience at Sturebadet with a nude pattern after showering at the Grand Hotel. He details the professional, lighthearted service by Inga, the language barrier, and the communal nude bathing custom among Swedes. The piece also mentions social pages and entertainment notes.
Questions cover Theodore Roosevelt offices Black Beauty the novel author and country associated with Guam. It asks about nebulae science astronomy and quotes from Shakespeare. It also references August 20 birthdays and a list of notable figures with brief biographical notes and claims about future predictions.
A fragmented dialogue piece describes a sick friend and another individual arguing over a small amount saved. One says he saved a little and the other warns he’ll have to share or leave. The lines suggest a casual, humorous exchange with missing context.
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