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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
Jul 09, 1951
Page
6
Editorial reflects on Hebrews 10 19 urging boldness to enter the holy place through Jesus blood. It emphasizes faith reverence and the priesthood of believers as a spiritual access and call to steadfast devotion.
An agreement among public and private agencies including City of Houston Harris County the MD Anderson Foundation and the Cullen Foundation funds a 356 million charity hospital. Houston and Harris County will map the site plan with at least two years for construction. The project aims to ease tuberculosis care and benefit East Harris County as private and public money mix in the effort.
Sun slants by Fred Hartman on state highway work for a Baytown La Porte tunnel project. notes delays, funding issues, and critical timing as crews plan tube sinking, bridge and traffic exchange on Gulf and Pruett corners. Rondells' Niagara Falls trip is recounted with Independence Day jokes.
The article recounts Walter Pidgeon’s first big public performance at an E! Janis show. He froze and believed he failed, but Janis encouraged him to return and sing for fun. Relaxed, he delivered with heart, transforming fear into success and launching his career.
The piece recalls the fall of Vicksburg on July 4 and notes how the city once did not celebrate the date. A hotel crowd listened to a New York Yankees game on radio as a columnist visited the Mississippi city and quoted Josh Billings on taking credit for failures and successes.
A columnist argues against claiming expertise, noting today’s facts may become tomorrow’s superstitions. He cites a 16 year old reader from Xenia Ohio who challenges love as the sole basis for marriage, urging shared interests, mutual life views, and religious understanding as keys. He concludes that love alone is insufficient and still believes the earth is round.
Henry McLemore vents on cruise ship life in a private opinion made public. He mocks scheduled entertainment and regimentation, laments forced socializing, and contrasts plane travel as quieter and more relaxing. He imagines a ship with real freedom and fewer gimmicks.
Washington dispatch reports the Pentagon aims to ask Congress to expand the Air Force from 35 to 120 groups, with a price tag not less than 3.5 billion dollars. The plan follows Korea era lessons, cites U.S. inferiority to Soviet jet production, and notes B-29s being supplanted by B-36 and jet aircraft.
A radio MC triumph by Tallulah Bankhead draws jealousy with a jab about her Lincoln pronunciation. A Connecticut retreat guest is served gin on awaking while Tallulah jokes about breakfast rounds. Joe Musselman's case grows stranger as a stranger asks to be cured for nonstop smoke rings. The doctor notes the feat, and the patient reveals he does not smoke.
In a courthouse vignette, F. Vanderbilt Field fears losing 380 060 of his bond. He vowed to recover the four defendants he backed as he faced potential forfeiture. The scene echoes broader concerns over fines bail and political pressure on entertainers and underworld actions.
A jumble of quotes from U S figures and scholars touches on war, peace, and psychology. Notable voices cite Senator Morse, Warren Austin, and others on global conflict, costs, and the limits of mental power in leadership, with remarks on psychiatry and nationalism.
A fragmented schoolroom style feature blends questions on Arabian Nights and Shakespeare with trivia about wool production, island home of Chiang Kai-shek, and assorted dates. It mixes names, places, and events from history and culture in a rapid question pack reminiscent of an old newspaper grab bag.
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