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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
Jun 09, 1952
Page
6
Editorial argues Congress must craft labor relations legislation to prevent strikes and lockouts. It cites executive overreach and Supreme Court limits, urging swift, fair national policy to resist totalitarian pressures and protect liberty. Zadok Dumkopf closing quip notes social satire.
A devotional line states that with you is the fountain of life and in your light we will see light. Psalm 36 9.
A playful piece compares whipped cream to a U S Court of Appeals decision on a novel method of making whipped cream. It notes the humor of elevating a kitchen treat to jurisprudence while contrasting trifles with rigid government notices like a new Financial Responsibility Law. The author revels in simple pleasures and thanks trifles for balance.
A Chicago meeting of the Young Presidents' Organization drew attention with tales of wealth and ambition. Members represent firms earning at least a million dollars yearly, including leaders like John W. Rollins, who rose from humble beginnings to a large automotive and electronics empire. The piece notes the hard work path and the club’s focus on self made success while tossing in varied anecdotes and odd facts about investments and consumer habits.
Washington gossip notes President Truman guides convention plans at a Sunday meeting with Gov. Paul Dever and Frank McKinney. Discussions include a strong civil rights stance, a review of 20 years of Democratic achievements, and a tribute to Truman-Atcheson policy. Ike’s early speeches are recalled as party splits loom in Chicago.
A mixed bundle of trivia and brief bios covers autobiographical novels by Charles Dickens, Ulysses S. Grant’s wife maiden name, Minnesota’s capital, Ethiopia’s political status, and the tiger of the sea fish. The page also lists birth dates, notable events, and a birthday set featuring Brenda Frazier Kelly and other public figures.
The readable fragments mention David Copperfield Julia Dent and a Beltzhoover family member, plus Ste Marie Peoples and W E Peoples. A George Beltzhoover reference, a junior stenographer for the government, and a Washington, D.C. trip suggest an arduous campaign.
In New York, a writer recalls DiMaggio's grace and effortless skill that captivated fans at Yankee Stadium. He contrasts DiMaggio's effortless catch and graceful movements with other players, noting the star's magnetic appeal even to rival fans. The reflection laments a less exciting era for baseball's global stature.
A collage of five years ago notes: Briggs Workers begin shutdown prevention efforts at Wal Ford Sey, Tri- Cities Hardware sold to FR Higginbothem, Alma Morgan wins Texas Women's Public Links finals in Austin, attempted theft near Clyde Kellys Tri- Cities Airport, Beau mont guests of Towler and Frothingham families, plus a meditation on Joe DiMaggio as art and soul of sport and democracy.
The piece portrays Joe DiMaggio sweating through years to become a relaxed gracious figure who knows how to endure small talk. On his TV show he captivates bar patrons in New York as he speaks of past glory and his imperfect craft, while hints of sadness mark his aging and fading athletic prime.
A chaotic Lyons Den Theater note describes Johnnie Ray signaled from his dressing room window as crowds of fans on West 41st Street scream his name. Eleanor Roosevelt and others are mentioned. politics touch the event with Roosevelt planning convention coverage and a possible future meeting with heads of state. Esther Williams discussed top box office status and Hollywood rumors. A brief Israel Knesset note references Ben-Gurion and Churchill in a humorously casual anecdote.
Baytown fans fill Jaycee Park on the Lee College campus for the Little League doubleheader. Judge Reid, a former Robertson County player, watched as youngsters ages 8 to 12 battled, with adult fans and sponsors cheering. League leaders Bill White and Chauncey Dolph expressed satisfaction with Baytown's program, while efforts continue to organize a teen league and a four team minor league start.
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