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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
Jun 05, 1950
Page
4
A compact editorial echoes Romans 10 9 stressing confession and belief in Jesus as central to salvation. The piece highlights scripture that declares belief in Christ’s resurrection as the path to salvation, framing faith as personal proclamation and heart conviction.
A discussion compares parliamentary practice with U S government. It cites Acheson and Marshall answering questions in open joint sessions and recalls proposals to seat Cabinet members in Congress. Supporters say it would reduce miscommunication and speed votes while opponents warn it mocks separation of powers and risks executive dominance.
In a personal essay, the author argues fear about atomic weapons fades when faith strengthens resolve. He cites God, Christ, and a moral life as anchors, praising Joe Louis’s line that “We are on God’s side” to claim divine support for resilience against global threats.
A Baytown Texas issue from The Daily Sun Company lists staff including publisher Beulah Mae Jackson and editor Ad Manager roles, with billing details and subscription rates. Names such as Pearce, Y Ashbel, Robert Matherne, Pred Hartman, Syd Gould, and Beulah Mae Jackson appear among identifiers and department titles.
Irvin Cobb, the famed author, recalled a hotel encounter where a passerby mistook him for Irvin Cobb. He quipped that to look like himself would require resembling Irvin Cobb, then joked about his horsemanship noting he canter no matter what the horse does.
The text cites a $14 billion defense expenditure to keep U S armed forces ready for war. It mentions a Toronto frog claimed to sing and asks if it is photogenic for animal talk books. It notes Washington preparing a defense plan for cities in an A bomb target category and suggests a single word plan.
A Baytown text urges Congress to adopt Hoover Commission recommendations to cut government costs. It cites senators Tom Connally Lyndon Johnson and Representative Albert Thomas. The message emphasizes printing costs for penny postcards and a push for action.
The piece presents HESBY MehEMORE McLemore's rambly column about answering reader letters. He jokes about secretaries, cites examples from readers like Mrs. Roy T. Beck and Florace J. Backgelder, and muses on how he cannot provide certain requested information. He recalls personal anecdotes from youth, travel, and dairy farming to illustrate communication limits and ends urging readers not to blame him for silence.
Washington debate over rent control highlights committee members sides and behind closed doors talk. Key figures Allen Brown Wolcott Sabath Madden discuss fate of the bill with partisan heat. Wolcott warns election-year pressures may stall open vote and push passage at a later stage.
A fragmented quotation from comedian Hera Sheldon discusses human beings and excises. The garbled text mentions great excises for humans and notes casual encounters with similar phrases.
Frances Wilson known as Peaches Browning recalls her four marriages and early life after meeting real estate man Daddy Browning in 1926. The New York interview covers her education at Textile High, romances, a Rolls Royce romance, and plans amid talk of a possible fifth husband Roberto Juan.
Watch Your Language PINION and Folks of Fame offer quick facts and trivia. Questions cover who runs commerce, who negotiated the Louisiana Purchase, and an anniversary of Israels establishment. Readers identify English king from Shakespearean hints, with other era notes and sports speed records.
Fragmentary notes recount Groucho Marx clashing with a theatrical club about choosing members and a dismissive stance toward traditional southern elites. The garbled text alludes to figures like Kay Kyser and a defense of nonconformist wit.
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