Editorials One Thing Editorials One Thing
The Eisenhower era will be distinct from the past with conservative tone and practical, business-like leaders. Cabinet picks signal thorough reorganization and economy over red tape, especially at State Department where Dulles targets leftists and weakness. Containment policy shifts to a forceful anti Communist stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
State Department
John Foster Dulles
Kremlin
Dulles
Russia
Truman
Acheson
Ike era policy shifts and Baytown Lubbock Cotton Bowl tie in Texas page
The piece outlines Eisenhower administration changes in foreign and domestic policy, naming McKay as interior secretary and forecasting a tough budget stance from Humphrey. It also highlights a staff-style reorganization, Dulles delegation, and a shift toward nonpersonal Cabinet picks. A Baytown Lubbock feature recalls Arch Underwood's influence on the Cotton Bowl arrangements and his role in linking Dallas and Lubbock for the game and related hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. News and World Report
U. S
Russia
U.S
Eisenhower
Truman
McKay
Oregon
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey
Defense
Wilson
Underwood
Lubbock
Dallas
Mr. Arch
Arch
Jimmy Kitts
P. G
Cobb
The
Adolphus
Stoneleigh
Ben Wooten
Fred Florence
R. L. Thornton
Wooten
Florence
Jimmy “Stewart
Secre
Tary
Jimmy
Arch Underwood
Baytown-Lubbock
Pat Pattison
Dan
Athens
Qusnah
Uncle Sam
Pat
Adalphus
Baytown
Pan Am blocks GI home flights for Christmas
Washington Merry Go Round notes Pan American Airways pressured Sabena and other carriers to cancel 55 GIs charter flights home for Christmas, forcing reliance on higher commercial fares. The Air Force plans unscheduled missions to Europe to retrieve stranded men, amid protests from service members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Merry-Go
Panam Airways
Gis
Korea
322Nd Signal Battalion
Darmstadt
Germany
Pan Amarecian Airways
Sabena Airlines
Pan American
Panam
Pan American ‘Airways
Sabena
Europe
Air Force
Duxbury Bay
Uss Duxbury Bay
Eisenhower Cusses Steady At United Nations Visit
A columnist argues cussing can relieve tension and cites General Eisenhower who, during a visit to the United Nations building, uses strong language and expresses support for the idea of letting off steam as a virtue. He notes Ike’s polite demeanor amid blunt speech and quotes biblical question about the soul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
General Eisenhower
United Nations
Taith
Trygve Lite
Korea
Mariyn Monroe
Hisenhower
Vinshinsky
Eisenhower Expresses Soldier Language On Korea And Bunche
The secretary general observes modern art while Eisenhower quips about the front end and says that modernity need not mean nuts. He questions Bunche about his future, remarks slowly in hell for America to let him go. He defends blunt speech as a soldier’s language and contrasts with Vinshinsky’s UN insults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lie
Eisenhower
Ralph Bunche
America
Dr. Bunche
Baytown Sun Publisher and rates notice
The Baytown Sun lists staff roles with editor and publisher Fred Hartman and details subscription prices. It notes mail rates for various terms and that the paper is entered as second class matter at the Elytown post office with national advertising representation in Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytown Son, Inc
Pearce and Ashbel
Baytown
Texas
Fred Hartman
Syd.s. Gould
Beulah Mae Jackson
Armed Services
Elytown
Postoffice
You’re Telling Me! Fun Vignettes From Everyday Life
A brisk column by William Ritt humorously notes taxicabs’ colors, mice craving alcohol, and a sarcastic take on a 122-year-old English railroad’s closure. It mocks trends from brandied cheese bait to plastic city domes and jokes about job timing around paydays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas and Pacific Railway
Athen, Ga
Santa Claus Gets Modern Makeover In New York Booth
Psychologist William M Read staging a radical update for Santa at Abraham and Strauss in Brooklyn. He proposes a slimmer, beard trimmed Santa with tailored golf knickers, smaller hat, and cooler red plush suit to boost appeal to children and avoid the old stereotype.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa
Read
Abraham and Strauss
Brooklyn
Santa Claus
Rosa
Senta
Quick Knowledge Grab Bag Trivia Refresher
A jumble of trivia asks: who spread his cloak over a mud puddle, Luisa Tetrazzini’s identity, the Scotch engineer John Loudon Macadam who gave his name to roads, and the travel allowance for U.S. residents of $25,800 per year. Includes notes on Shakespearean misquotes and celebrity silhouettes with dated milestones and names such as Dixie Lee Crosby and Wally Cox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luisa Tetrazzini
United States
Sir Walter Raleigh
Metropolitan Opera
John Loudon Macadam
Congress
Dixie Lee Crosby
Wally Cox
Try And Stop Me Back Home In Wichita After Anniversary
Valerie Scott complains in Wichita after a tenth wedding anniversary trip to Chicago. Her husband claims he took her to Hamlet in Modern Dress. She retorts that her dress, not his plans, was the trousseau she kept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Chicago
Valerie Scott
Hamlet
Five Years Ago Headlines From Local Paper
Looking Back five years ago today headlines note aid cut, collapse, and German policy shifts. Mentions milestone events including a Mile of Dimes sponsorship, Lions support, and birthday celebration for George Lascheirmen. County road work highlighted in Precinct 10. A three act comedy was produced at Lee Auditors under MF O’Hagan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Lions
Lee Auditas
MF O'Hagan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
Adams
Ates
the Sun
Robert E. Lee
Harvard
Ry Fred Hartman
Lee
Cotton Bowl
Lar A
Denye
Hee Ridge
Campton
Calif
Kap
Stevenson
White House
Campermenson
Eiger
Westher Lynn
Lynn
By Erich Brandeis
Baytown Sun
William Ritt
England
Moscow
Clare Cox
New York
Santa Clas
William M. Read
Erus
William Shakespeare
Hamilet
Jess
Charles Grohman
Shuberts
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Canada
California
A Central Press
Ibsen
Hollywood
U.S. Army
Marion Brando
Ludwig van Beethoven
Boston
Boston Harbor
Harry S. Truman
James Byrnes
Edward R. Stettinius
Tom Connally
Eleanor Roosevelt
Bennet
Hardy
Rane
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!