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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1951
Page
6
A brief reflection citing Deuteronomy 5 33 urging adherence to God’s commandments to gain life well being and a long sojourn in the land. The text presents a moral exhortation typical of religious periodical writing, emphasizing obedience and blessing through faith.
Northwest senators Cain Welker and Magnuson seek congressional inquiry into boxing control by the International Boxing Club and its TV contracts. They argue IBC dominance skews title bouts such as Sonny Maxims defense, favoring local rivals in key markets. The push recalls 1912 film shipment ban tied to racial fears and expands to modern TV contracts.
A New York promoter Bill Ziegler visits Sizzle Ranch Texas sharing a three legged sales system. The stool metaphor links a solid plan to a trained sales force and advertising to drive results. He emphasizes execution, training, and advertising to make the cash register ring.
A roundup of editorials fears Russia will exploit non Communist rifts over Japan treaty, risking its signing. Consensus favors continued negotiation and unity against Russia, though some editors argue Russia should not attend the San Francisco conference.
William Rift notes this season centers on the face more than clothes with Parisian flair while a Vienna story reports a man ate 100 hard boiled eggs shelled for breakfast. A columnist jokes about proof readers as galley slaves and Mexican bakers closing for motor oil in bread amid toast speedups.
A columnist questions why surveys fault women and who should educate modern women. He cites Dr Roland De Marco and educators citing consumer education art and moral guidance, argues teachers are underpaid and that education suffers when teachers lack support. He concludes paying teachers well would improve the system.
Review of Saucy a telegenic racehorse tied to Calumet Farm near Lexington. The piece notes Saucy a daughter of Whirlaway split among 150 owners and tested in Chicago with two disputed showings. The author riffs on psychiatry for racehorses, including whimsical quotes about her creasing fame and ownership.
Washington dispatch reports from Berlin describe a stark contrast between bombed ruins and vivid displays of peace flags as Czech, Russian, and Korean youth performances unfold. Activists flock to the Western side, while propaganda flickers at the East Berlin rally, with mixed reception among locals.
The note collects remarks from former New York lieutenant governor Joe Hanley and Charles R. Sligh Jr of Holland Michigan. Hanley quips old politicians never die they just run once too often. Sligh stresses the vital fiscal problem before Congress is keeping the Federal budget in balance.
Jack Lait recalls joining William Randolph Hearst in 1903 as a reporter for the Chicago American. He describes Hearst’s leadership, the national party campaign coverage, and a dramatic moment with a stenographer during a speech, revealing the journalist’s access to pivotal letters from Standard Oil lawyers.
A disjointed passage shows Mr. Bookman and his daughter in a strained exchange about a box and plans to attend a band gathering. A stray line mentions Sholom Aleichim and themes of rejoicing, wolves, and an unfolding life story through anecdotal fragments.
A mix of trivia prompts and quick facts from Central Press covers questions about authors, geography, and canal length. It includes teases for portraits on ten dollar notes, physiotherapy, and a set of historical birthdays, with playful lines and a few spelling quirks.
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