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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
Jul 07, 1951
Page
4
An editorial invokes James 4 8 urging readers to draw near to God and cleanse their hands and purify their hearts. The piece frames spiritual self improvement as core to daily life and moral conduct.
The National Chicken of Tomorrow row contest winner on the University of Arkansas campus received 5000 dollars. The program aims to breed chickens that grow faster on less feed and yield more meat, reducing feed costs by 25 percent. A large portion of future commercial chickens trace back to Chicken of Tomorrow stock, with improved tenderness and earlier market weight.
A Cleveland reader shares remarks from Rev. Frank Holliday Ferris on boredom as a failure to engage deeply with life. He cites Bernard Shaw and contrasts the exhausted, driven, and contented, noting mothers with children rarely feel boredom and urging acceptance of risk and effort over comfort.
A northern city faces a crisis as a swarm of so called ten eater pillars defoliates urban trees. Officials fear spread and potential campsite danger as weather shifts. Small helicopters may be used to patrol and deter further damage while public hope rises for a quick solution.
The article discusses a tentative cease-fire at the 38th parallel in Korea with both sides claiming progress. It notes UN forces pushed back the North and China’s intervention, suggesting only a limited stalemate and possible future conflicts. It also covers a Senate MacArthur inquiry report claiming the country remains safe and united amid doubts over governance during hearings.
An optimistic column urges readers to recognize honest citizens over criminals and to act in future elections. It argues that crime is overstated, praises churchgoing morality, and calls citizens to responsibility. A reader letter from Anderson, Indiana lauds freedom of speech and worship and asserts citizens must fulfill duties to improve the nation.
A fragment from a humorous column mocks famous quotes about aging and public figures. It cites General Macarthur and Truman era witticisms, adding quips about bankers and political ambition with playful asides from Athens Texas.
Washington Dispatch reports a 16 hour Senate session produced amendments enabling price increases rather than containment. Lobbyists drafted 126 riders sponsored by Homer Capehart with Ferguson aiding. Millikin and Wherry proposals would boost profits and auto prices, while McCarran and others debated market rigging and regional price offices.
Henry McLemore extols New York life while humorously lamenting how palmetto trees trigger a chorus of tree surgeons. He recalls Florida yards overrun by experts, noting misdiagnoses and costly remedies, ending with a quip on the Senate Crime Investigation Committee not bringing a tree surgeon.
A southern railroad president recounted a lesson from his first day as station master in a Mississippi way-stop. Two Black farmers asked about a bill, he overreacted, the line waited, and one remarked that “Dat's life for you.” The moment reportedly shaped his outlook and aided his rise to railroad president.
Five years ago today the Sun’s Look Back feature highlighted Soviet Balks surprising the big four and GOP senators attacking two pork barrel bills. It notes Homer Clarence Wooley’s fatal automobile crash injuries from three weeks earlier and Port Commission appointment for L. G. Sanders.
Walter Winchell recalls Frank Costello’s rise from Harlem dice-house doorman to bootlegger. The tale features a Chinatown boss deal, a $150 per case purchase of a large alcohol shipment, and Costello’s later gambling and crime-network exploits as he built wealth across New York and beyond.
Puzzle filled page lists trivia questions about historical figures and myths. It notes birthdays for David Lilienthal Melson Rockefeller and Faye Emerson, plus a column of brief biographical hints and a few dates. It ends with a What’s Your Language feature and a memory prompt.
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