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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1951
Page
4
A brief religious reflection cites Galatians 6 8 stating that those who sow to the flesh reap corruption while those who sow to the Spirit reap life everlasting, urging adherence to spiritual values. The remark echoes moral exhortation typical of devotional columns.
The Interior Department warns a 50-50 chance remains that electric power will meet defense, industry, and household needs in coming months. Despite past shortages and a West Coast snow deficit, private utilities and public power projects anticipate enough expansion to cover foreseeable demand, though calls for new public development persist against congressional resistance. The piece contrasts this with rapid Soviet expansion since 1939 and briefly notes lighter human-interest items on American hobbies, dental music therapy, and dollar bill lifespans.
Editorial contrasts local calls for reform with state scrutiny of the Maceo enterprises. It notes 1950 gross income near 2.5 million from seven operations, cites a demand for enforcement, and warns Galveston faces either self-help or state intervention while urging residents to decide what they want.
Brandeis notes the futility of constancy as ads shift from warm to cool socks. He argues that balance through compromise keeps plants, people, and nations steady, from rain to drought, marriage to presidency, urging cool heads and adaptable action.
A newspaper item recounts a chaotic domestic scene with Genry, age 4, misbehaving and a smacking by his mother. His father returns home and Genry quips about a terrible scene with his mother. The piece includes a parable of a self made man and a playful exchange about early work.
The clothing moth entered America from Europe in colonial times and fed on fine suits. The piece notes careless imports by early settlers and uses a humorous tone to reflect on historical missteps in material goods.
Henry McLemore argues against an honorable peace with North Korea, labeling it impossible while accusing leaders and allies of fear and surrender. He questions US terms, cites Korea's devastation, and contrasts rhetoric of peace with the reality of aggression and gangsters.
Washington Dispatch reports that the B&O Railroad received over 31.6 million in tax write offs from the Defense Production Administration amid a wider chorus of government aid to railroads. The Hardy Committee probes seek to identify why six railroads received large tax benefits and how this ties to an unpaid RFC loan. Notable beneficiaries include New York Central, Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio, with sums ranging into tens of millions of dollars. The piece references a prior Senate Banking Committee probe and notes the broader context of wartime rail support.
Steve Cochran recounts a defamation trial where Jess Who sues after being called a pig. The judge rules on whether a countess can be called a pig and the defendant hurls a taunt at the witness box in a witty exchange.
This Day In History recalls Louis Sherry, renowned restaurateur who toasted New York society with a legendary stone breakfast for 40 costing $8000. He closed his $2 million restaurant in 1919 after many waiters became Communists, amid gourmand circles.
Robert Sherwood, Nixon? The quote notes that Stalin and his allies would be delighted if Truman Acheson and Marshall yielded to isolationist adherents and committed the US to a long war on the East Asian mainland.
Prank Sinatra shines at the Latin Quarter as a fresh bounce colors his divorce and Ava Gardner romance. Also: TV comedian Gleason, Senator Ford portrait hobby, and snippets on Baker wealth obsession, Mable Merter and others. Groucho Marx's son Willie Brown pivots to literature. Piper Laurie and Paramount rights teased amid showbiz chatter.
A collage of trivia questions and hints appears, asking for authors, surrender dates, Tin Pan Alley, a poem line, a steamboat name, a birth date, and political figures. It blends biographical scraps with puzzles about repatriation terms and silent film stars, reflecting a miscellany page segment.
A fragmented look back recalls Victor Day celebrations and local notices. References to Homer Locke’s death, a bare automobile fire, Trinity River construction plans near Houston, and a horse racing purse are mixed with scattered names and events from the era.
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