Back to School Theme Courage and Commitment in 1950s Baytown
In the Baytown area, over 8000 students return to classes as public education expands. Texas educators praise the Gilmer Aikin model while noting rising operating costs and improving teacher pay. The Sun welcomes back faculty and anticipates the 1950-51 term as a landmark year in local schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytown
Texas
Beytown
Sun
Two News Items In Brandeis Column
Erich Brandeis highlights State Department plans for a 37 million Voice of America complex in New York and notes Secretary Acheson and family arriving for a visit. He also comments on Errol Flynn elopement chatter, oil wealth in a family, and a satirical tug of war over public perception and entertainment amid current events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
New York
Voice of America
Dean Acheson
Planet Saranac
Mary
Achesons
Capitol
Tishal
Errol Flynn
Flynn
Goose Creek Identity and Baytown's Transport Ties
Sun Slants by Fred Hartman notes Goose Creek’s identity preserved despite Bayshore Bus Lines adopting the Goose Creek name. It reports Channelview stock car racing interest, large Houston area attendance, and questions whether car racing, radio, and square dancing endure in Baytown’s culture. It also covers Texas Congressmen’s election-time plans, local disaster response lessons, and a travel portrait of Stockholm with rules on nightlife and dining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goose Creek
Bayshore
Baytown
Channelview
Houston
South Main
Success Secrets by Elmer Wheeler on Personality and success
A brief summary of psychologists study on personality defining it as influence in actions and people. It argues success comes from doing many things well, with dancing and conversation used as examples, and warns that effort to develop varied skills boosts personality and potential achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry G Link
Navy awards contract amid defect claims over life jackets
Washington officials reveal a Navy contract went to a firm accused by the Air Force of producing thousands of defective life jackets. In two years 21,000 vests were purchased, 3,840 defective, prompting congressional criticism from Ford and Potter. Admiral Roper faced Vinson over drafting of the defense bill as the dispute intensified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert S. Allex
Washington
Navy
Air Force
Ing
Korez
George W. Bauernschmidt
Bureau of Supply
Bauernschmidt
Light
Aviation Supply Office
Congress
Gerald Ford
Charles Potter
RW Michigan
Wavy
Ford
East and West meet not rain or misprints
The questions mix quotes on East and West fate and a history puzzle about mercenary troops in the American Revolution. It asks who said East is East and West is West, the British use of German mercenaries, a Scott novel with Robin Hood, why iron floats in mercury, and St Peter's reply to temple authorities. It ends with a cryptic note on prosperity and language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Paris
Vsieu
Walter Scott
Robin Hood
Mercury
St. Peter
Jesus Christ
Jerusalem
Notable Figures From a Founders Era Quiz
A reader quiz lists questions about prominent figures: an American lawyer born in Elkton Kentucky 1862 who rose to U S Supreme Court justice and died 1941, and an American soldier born in Philadelphia 1826 who led campaigns as Army of the Potomac commander and later Governor of New Jersey. Other items note births and events for 1833 1881 1862 and 1541, with accompanying captions and quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elkton
Kentucky
Law Department
University of Virginia
Nashville
Tennessee
New York
Woodrow Wilson
United States
United States’ Supreme’ Court
Winten
Wash
Ington
Philadelphia
Wet Point
Svar
Europe
Unio
Napoleon
Washington, D. C
United St
Abraham Lincoln
New Jersey
Mayfield
N. J
Along Broadway Finnish: Laughs In Finland Found If You Look
Humorous and rambling dispatch from Moscow and Helsinki describing cultural quirks, travel, and political tensions. The narrator notes scarce television, secret police suspicions toward foreigners, limited car ownership, travel by train to Leningrad, and sketches of notable figures and events with a satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Finland
Try And Stop Me THE LATE Frank Crowns Was an inveterate golf player
The piece recalls the late Frank Crowns a devoted golf enthusiast noted for his zeal on the course. In a locker room moment he declared if he dies he wishes to be cremated and have ashes strewn over sinks while his friends share a final humorous cue. The narrative includes rueful memories of Crowns leading others on the course and a notable moment with Coadh Wash at the sixteenth hole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benny McLemore
Stockholm
Sweden
Paris
Rio
New York
Buenos Aires
bUards
Carolina
Carom
Cambridge
Adam
Bev O'Dwyer
Generosaty Foundation
Ed Sullivan
Pope
Sullivan
Oday
New Smith
Jack Frye
Hever
Ginger Rogers
Forest Hi
Frank Crowns
Plese
Bam
Granil
Rie
Cromshield
Crowzinski
Crownié
Coadh
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Erich Brandeis
Kansas
Broom
Snow
Xreaders
Nash
By Fred Hartman
Corress
Texas Panhandle
Albert Thames
Nacogdoches
East Texas
Houe
Diplomatique
Cer
AAGC
Millside
Middleton
Barytown
Pelly
Pearce
Lax
Elmer Wheeler
Washington Dispatch
Anery
House
Armed Services Committee
John W. Roper
Naval Personnel
Carl Vinson
D. George
Department of Defense
Vinson
Defense Department
Roper
Pentagon
Bae Son
A Central Press
Samuel Pierpont Lensley
Latsonian Institution
Daniel Frohman
America
Claude de
Leningrad
Ward Johnson
Metropolitan
Opers
Lan Pany
Saul Caston
Villa Vronsky
Dorothy Pater
Elizabeth Bergner
Theophilus S. Painter
Philip Skelton
Rudyard
Kipling
Hessians
Ivanhoe
George B McGlatr
Helsinei
Moscow
Joe Stalin
Wilson
Harry Trum
Harry
Uncle Joe
Karelia
Gury
Helsinig Air
Free Country
Bennett Car