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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
May 10, 1952
Page
4
The piece argues Texas Republicans lip service to a two party system while pursuing a small controllable party. It notes Eisenhower and Taft factions at county levels, loyal Democrats bolting, and calls for political overhaul to let the public move government, warning that persistent clamor may shape the House and national direction by 1952.
Sun Slants by Fred Far reports Cedar Bayou Schools receive praise from Superintendent R W Akridge for sending Hazel Martin to a two day industry oriented oil clinic at York. The invitation covers Mrs Martin’s expenses, but she will take time off from social studies duties. Akridge jokes about jealousy, noting his own lack of similar recognition while praising the program. Also mentions a state hearing May 22 on Highway 90, Leon Hall’s retirement from entertainment, and reflections on Leon Daniel campaign moments.
The message quotes Hebrews 12 28 urging believers to receive a kingdom that cannot be moved and to serve God with grace reverence and godly fear.
A Balkan student and poet seeks America, crawls under a railway car, is jailed in Trieste, and given 18 months for attempting to travel by railcar. He recalls America’s Statue of Liberty and trained fleas, while Paola Crescenzo’s tale of lost fortune and return to Italy ends with a reflective note on immigrant ideals and self-made success.
Techniques to transfer ideas to others by painting mental pictures. Emphasizes synchronizing words with actions and gestures to excite listeners. Cites Napoleon and Emil Ludwig on using visuals, diagrams, and demonstrations to reinforce speech.
A rural Indian Gap district seeks to merge with Washboard District after a patrons meeting. The Indian Gap board chairman promises cooperation and even social fusion, while a referenced Western tale snippet discusses quiet challengers in tense settings.
DREW PEARSON reports House Armed Services Committee probes Air Force transfer from Boone Kentucky to Clinton County Ohio and back, amid political ties to Vice President Alben Barkley. The story links Truman's initial transfer to Barkley's home state and notes potential waste in shifting centers. It also covers Florida senators Swain Smathers and Pepper, Churchill's planned Australian trip for a first British atom test, and Egypt Sudan policy tensions involving Sir Ralph Stevenson.
A 1960s brief quotes Sen Fred Seaton urging Republicans to seek a solid middle ground between a spendthrift left and a reactionary right. The piece promotes banking leadership and closer banker citizen relations with the slogan Every person with a banker he can call his own, attributed to W Harold Brenton, president of the State Bank of Des Moines Iowa.
This item lists trivia prompts and answers on topics from coin designs to geography and famous people. It includes questions about the buffalo nickel reverse, prime numbers, city capitals, T. R., birthdays of celebrities, and historical events for May dates, with several biographical hints and a few misprints.
Henry McLemore recalls two sick dogs a cocker with appendicitis and a beagle with tonsillitis defying diagnosis. He jokes about famous scientists, teaches life lessons, and notes the vet ultimately operated on the pups who are barking and dancing again.
A young summer stock actress mistook insect spray for perfume and sneezed, causing 20 mosquitoes to die with each sneeze. Democratic circles retell a mechanic’s boast about voting for Dewey in 1948 and expressing strong approval of his future vote.
A fragment of humorous clippings mixes naturalist snails moving slowly with a mock serious note on Korean truce talks Stalin and backgardeners. Grandpappy Jenkins jokes about suburban gardening terms while a tongue in cheek “weight” adage mutates into a pun. The piece ends with a Moon joke about daylight saving.
Backward five years ago headlines report an Oklahoma lawmaker under pressure as county judge rules on blocking a strike. Mrs Michael Latoria of Chicago crowned “world's champion mom” in a national contest for motherhood. Hester of New Gulf visits Baytown to see children while Linda Sue Bennett marks a second birthday.
A chaotic tapestry from The Lyons Den features Maria Remarque in Europe amid a glittering art salon at EL Moarocto where Miss Goddard defends her collection. It reports on David Stern signing a contract for a Francis, the Army Sale cartoon strip, Michel Gordey’s art authentication worries, Frank Loesstrimbalt’s Broadway plans, Jimmy Durante’s lucrative deals, and Zeppo Marx’s rise after a factory stint. The piece blends personalities, negotiations, and industry gossip with a dated, sensational tone.
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