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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1955
Page
6
Babson argues housing dominated market moves over past two years and warns 100 per cent margins on stocks would misallocate capital. He criticizes Fulbright inquiry timing, warns of a housing collapse with scandals, urges buying American industry and prudent investing ahead of 1956 prospects.
A memo praises Robert E Lee high for its large elective catalog with 22 choices in sophomore year 29 in junior year and 35 in senior year. It argues for mandatory English and mathematics and civics while highlighting strong staff and facilities. It contrasts with civics as elective in many states and notes the value of coordinated development. The piece also profiles Miss Hildegarde Neff Dietrich style performer and her New York experiences.
Washington reports House Democrats push to scrap flexible farm price supports for parity zero and confront a likely Senate defeat, aiming to frame the issue for 1956 elections while Republicans defend tax cuts. Fallout from nuclear fallout prompts Civil Defense moves as AEC nominates a fifth member. profiles of Libby and industry advertising roles add to political theater.
Libby Heitner of Passaic N J is described as perhaps the only woman adverts manager at a major law firm. She helms the New York Chapter of the Women’s Association of Mixed Beverage Industries as president, promoting moderation and lawful business practices. She began in graphic work, then moved through publishing and real estate firms, learning advertising by on the job experience.
A user cites John 6 35 calling Jesus the bread of life with promises of sustenance. The text appears as a devotional paraphrase with spelling errors and mixed capitalization. It references Christ and the promise of nourishment for believers.
A noted column argues city gas streetcars shifting to electricity sparks debate about progress and local costs. The piece critiques gimmicks and suggests practical, grounded policy matters are needed.
The week’s international balance sheet highlights Eisenhower’s hint of exploratory talks among the United States Britain France and Russia after German armament modification. Stassen appointed disarmament assistant. West Germany ratification moves proceed amid French and German measures. Kremlin tensions risk escalation with Soviet removal of a culture minister cited. Secretary of State Dulles warns of imminent Communist threat as China’s Red leaders gain ground in Europe.
A fragmentary report notes Southern Vietnam amid chaos as three major religious political sects demand influence. Premier Ngo Dinh Diem faces pressure to reorganize government while Americans back a stronger central authority. Moscow proclaims Eastern Europe satellites to form a unified military command under Soviet alignment.
A collage of questions and snippets mentions Bible figures, naval officers, actors, a 1940s-era actress, and historical dates. Clues reference Sis, Rick Whittington, Latin phrase caveat emptor, a portcullis, and names like Hubert Frost, Adm. Hubert B. Carney, Tan nesser Williams, Gloria Swanson, and George Washington. Further items include poetry, a political figure, and theater notes.
The Washington Merry Go Round reports the GOP collected only $8.50 of $41 173 quota as part of a national drive to finance political activity. Kansas leads donors with $15 241.72 of $32 300, while Mississippi and several others remain near zero. The piece notes a current GOP bank balance and hints at internal scouting for fundraising operatives.
The nearsighted elephant relies on smell and hearing to warn of danger. Its ears stiffen like boards and fan ants when threats are near. The albatross or giant penguin is among the largest birds, about eight pounds and inches long with wings over six feet.
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