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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1950
Page
8
A succinct editorial cites Mark 12 24 in a biblical panel critiquing how fear of divine power and ignorance of scriptures impede understanding. It argues the need to study sacred texts to grasp spiritual authority and avoid mistaken conclusions.
The piece discusses the Derby's Triple Crown races and the Derby’s weight and distance. It notes Man o War ran in later legs and the impact of long shots. It then shifts to Secretary Acheson’s Paris talks on Indo China, U S aid, and Communist threat. It ends with reflections on McCarthyism and Republican stances on foreign policy.
A cartoonish recap of local elections with anecdotes about candidates, reporters, and public quirks. It recalls a printer’s ink mishap, a judge’s quip, and a constable’s awkward moment, all set around a 4009 vote school election and civic fuss.
A friend challenges a newspaperman about hypocrisy in faith. The author defends private Bible reading, explains religion as a personal dialogue with God, and argues the Bible contains universal wisdom that could avert wars and laws if heeded. He urges open doors of the many mansions in God’s house.
A letter criticizes the American Plan for resort hotels, arguing it ruins vacation options and invites price wars. The writer warns against its inclusive price, cites poor dining timing and service, and contends European travel becomes preferable. The piece mocks the plan as a vacation rat race and laments dining room shortages.
President Truman instructed Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman to interrogate the major oil firms and seek explanations for the gasoline price increase. He announced this during talks with congressional callers, pledging firm action against the five big corporations while criticizing independent and small producers.
Earl Wilson reports President Truman joked about secondhand smoke during a National Press Club Founders Day event. The piece notes Roas's comment on abstinence, plus a collage of show biz chatter, with jokes about sports and theater figures and a panorama of New York entertainment gossip.
Questions span geography history and naval terms. It asks for states starting with O, a French engineer on Suez and Panama canals, a Civil War battle motto, nautical right side term, and a 1906 US catastrophe, followed by birthdays, “Watch Your Language” notes, and a clues puzzle about historical figures including a Swiss naturalist and a film pioneer.
A brief quotation from Edwin Friendly of New York questions Congress authority to prohibit advertising if it is legal to borrow the product and asserts limits on direct action. Telegram coverage notes unclear sentiment and context.
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