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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
Mar 15, 1952
Page
4
Editorials weigh the New Hampshire primary results as a test for Eisenhower and Kefauver. Eisenhower gains shown while Taft, and Kefauver’s paths remain fluid, with analysis on nominating chances and political signals for both parties amid a broader view of Russia’s economic system.
A brief Bible verse notes that Jesus Christ can save to the uttermost all who come to God through him since he continually lives to intercede for them. The teaching emphasizes continual priestly intercession and universal access to salvation through faith in Christ.
The narrator recalls buying glasses for 326 and reflects on optical life. He muses that better sight may hide truth, notes aging’s effect on sight and hearing, and contemplates life’s final journey with a mix of humor and acceptance. The piece includes quick vignettes of daily life and a digression on Bernard Baruch.
A jumble of light anecdotes recalls a Texas divorce court question about marriage timing and a honeymoon couple near the sea. A former Texas attorney general is cited in a joke about schooling and local politics, with rural notes and local color.
A fragmentary item notes roguish remarks about hair color and secrets in a New York seat, with a Prague radio jab at romance among comrades. Frances Langford is nominated for Miss Forbearance of 1952 and wins as 1952 Antiques Queen at a New York show.
Washington column reports that Defense Department officials and lawmakers seek to weaponize the Espionage Act to target press coverage they deem harmful. It cites UP and AP reports on jet bombers and pilots in Korea as examples and questions if the act is a two way street.
Quotations suggest France's defeat stemmed more from internal weakness than enemy strength, attributing the decline partly to universal military conscription and systemic flaws cited by observers. The analysis references contemporary debates on national discipline and governance amid wartime pressures.
A collage of trivia and biographical prompts ranging from U S history to film history. It mentions John Adams and George Washington, Alcatraz in San Francisco Bay, and a 1928 actress later linked to a musical. It also includes dates, name hints, and a prompt about a Republican from Oregon with a Texas birth.
A narrator reflects on a night of luck and love then witnesses a man in his windbreaker threaten to jump from the George Washington Bridge. Police and a priest intervene as the jumper dies by falling, while the city wakes to a blue morning and the bridge remains shining and elusive.
John Crosby reports Taliual waited for full cast attention and then humiliated the director with deftly timed put downs. Groucho Marx dubbed her Timing of the Shrew. Talluten reportedly scolded Bob Hope and Hope retorted with sharp humor about past stage roles.
A look back five years shows chaotic headlines from Milan to Moscow with reports of a Milan newsman shot down, US military weakness claims, China opposition to talks, and a store burglary probe in Tri City. Personal notes record birth of Henry Maurice Johnson and social teas honorings for a bride elect.
A correspondent recalls a wartime Berlin visit, describing shattered blocks, rebuilt streets, and surviving landmarks. He notes the divided city, the Marshall Plan mood, Russian and Allied zones, and the stark contrast between wartime ruins and postwar recovery while reflecting on mankind’s legacy.
General Eisenhower vows to respond to duty calls and dismisses nomination talk. The piece cites various figures from politics, journalism, and sports, noting training abroad and a broad search for talent. References include Barton Crum, Arthur Root, Rae, Marshall, and industry probes in boxing and tanker deals.
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