Budget cuts without harming U S security editorial
The Committee for Economic Development says the 10.4 billion dollar deficit can be eliminated without hurting defense or security programs. They propose cutting 3.5 billion in military spending lag, 4 billion in waste, and 2.8 billion in non military expenditures. They cite multiple studies urging inflation to be avoided and defend capitalism through broad stock ownership. Mountain climbing popularity noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee For Economic Development
Defense Department
Post Office
New York Stock Exchange
Invest In America
Faithful in Belief for Soul’s Saving
Verse note from Hebrews 10 39 proclaims believers not of those who draw back unto perdition but of those who trust for salvation. The line emphasizes steadfast faith and the hope of eternal life.
Connecticut Anger Over Thruway Plans and Mink Farm
Cartoonish column notes Connecticut residents fight a proposed Thruway route that could uproot homes and institutions, while Shelton mink farmers face odor complaints. Citizens pressure officials, health authorities order cleanup, and owners seek new locations amid uncertain demand for minks after November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Washington
Shelton
Edward J. Finn
Aldermanic Health Committee
Windy Odessa Drive-In Gags Texans With Tall Tales
A windstorm at an Odessa drive-in blows a Western scene off course as Gene Autry is toppled from a saddle. A train car scene prompts a drunken joke with a conductor. A cafe scene has Hank sipping coffee, joking his thirst is for water to justify the extra cups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Odessa
Gene Autry
You’re Telling Me! by William Ritt Betcha
Dollar Dier dismisses a 339 bookie tax law as invalid and canceled. The piece mocks city governance in Oak Park Mick declaring tax cuts of three cents. A jab about Japan and poems follows, then a quip on book ownership and doorstops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utopia
Oak Park
Mick
Baytown Sun historical masthead and subscription rates
The Baytown Sun masthead lists editor and publisher Syd S Gouldesel and staff positions with subscription rates. It notes Cartier pricing at 1.60 monthly, 12 yearly, and an armed services rate of 75 cents per month, with all mail subscriptions payable in advance. A national representative line and post office registration details are included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytown Sun
Fearce
Ashbei
Eaytown
Texas
Fred Hartman
Syd S
Texas Daily Press League
Baytown
Postoffice
of Congress
Bradley Bawls Out Tokyo Over Prisoner Fiasco
Washington's Omar Bradley blasted Tokyo over the Koje-do prisoner crisis in a long transPacific briefing. He condemned Brig. Gen. Colson for concessions and questioned commitments amid infighting with Gen. Clark as the Koje scandal sparked international concern and criticism of prisoner handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bradley
Tokyo
Drew Pearson
Omar Bradley
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Snafu
Pentagon
Charles Colson
Francis Dodd
Mark Clark
Koje Island
Celson
Rest of World
Celsor
Colson
General Bradley
Thas
Golson
Clark
van Fleet
Calson
Kaje-do
Carson
Koje-do
South Korea
Knowledge Quick Quiz And Daily Almanac Bits
A compact trivia bundle asks if a US senator earns more than a representative, notes the Gregorian calendar, and asks what a shout’s young is. It lists how a woman salutes the flag, plus a parade of date notes from 1814 to 1950 and birthdays. The page names several figures including Senator James Eastland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Reviewing Stand: Mac Learned About Cotton Pickin' First Hand
Henry McLemore writes about National Cotton Week by recalling childhood summers with uncles Orville and Claire in Georgia. He describes starting with 33 cents earned for picking cotton, riding a mule home, facing punishment for cheating, and his father’s hope to shape him into a man through labor on the cotton fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mac
Henry McLemore
England
Mama
Papa
Orville
Claire
Georgia
Minnie
Henry
Minx
Jook
Statesboro
Paps
Clabe
Stateshore
Mame
Pepa
Tight-Lipped General Halts Draft Camp Parade
A strict general on an inspection tour at a New Zealand draft camp halted a regimental parade by shouting Halt back up. He mocked the marching band demanding to see trombone slices move in and out together as soldiers obeyed the order. The piece also notes Pakistan leader Liaquat Ali Khan's assassination affecting officials in Washington and Tennessee Senator McKellar's reaction to a divorce rumor surrounding a movie star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zingland
Pakistan
Tiaquat ‘Ali Khan
Washington
Kenneth McKellar
Tennessee
Government Purged for Corruption and Integrity Failures
A fragment from Quotations argues that the government in all its branches must be purged of trusted officials who reveal insensitivity to moral values of honesty and integrity, citing a need to root out corruption and preserve public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lehman
Tornado Threatens As President And Bedside Mother
Five years ago today amid a tornado threat the President faced hazards as he reached the bedside of his ailing mother. The Bell Telephone strike settled. The Right Rev John E Hines engaged to preach the baccalaureate sermon for 1347 graduates at Robert E Miss Marjorie Stovall and Raymond E Parker married at Bela Watsons South Mein Church of Christ home. Henry C Dittman and Howard Dre Jr notable alumni from Barbers Hill High School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwestern
Bell
John E. Hines
Episcopal Diocese of
Mary Margaret McBride’s NY Radio Appeal Faces Time
A vivid portrait of Mary Margaret McBride in her Manhattan studio, her warm yet professional manner shaping a long radio career. The piece recalls her 1949 city birthday party for Miss Meza, her marriage as a newspaperwoman, and a famous Pierrot episode, noting her vast audience and influential sponsors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Graciory
Manhattan
Mary Margaret McBride
de Pady
Mary Margaret
Mary Margae Naily
Mezasth
McBride
Eleanor Roosey
Mike
Emily Cheyney
Bicx
Mary Mie
Mart
Marthe Deane
Yoursel
Miss McBrys Aban
Simp
Rhodes
Bete Ker
Theater woes and awards mix in chaotic column
A collage of theater notes and awards recounts a dressing room conflict over a signs removal for air conditioning while The Lyons Den notes praise for Dr Edward C Kendall and Nobel prize winner Paul S Hench. DiMaggio Monroe and politics mingle with romance and cinema anecdotes in a lively late era column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Psat
Sontainy
Edward C. Kandi
Kendall
Abel
Paul S. Hench
Hench
Wlee Gays
Poth
Columbias
Gall
Kendal
Wien
Farnard O. Kendall Woo
Hendall
Veel
Saale
Drs
Britain
Kentucky
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Brookings Institution
By Erich Brandeis
Boston Post Road
Berd
Peithers
District of Columbia
Boyce House
Naam
Hank
William Ritt
Japan
The
Joint Chiefs
Dodd
Central Press
Gromet
Germet
Quebec
Canada
Norway
Belgium
Brussels
Louvain
Massachusetts
Cassino
Italy
Hal Chase
North Atlantic Council
Folk of Fame
Doddsville
Mise
University of Mississippi
Vanderbilt University
University of Alamaha
Forest, Miss
United States Senate
Pat. Harrison
Senate
Talmedge
Neb
Lutheran College
Nebraska
St. Olafs
Minnesota
St Olafs Choir
Theater Guild
Katherine Cornell
Wimpole Street
Zinka Milanov
Frederic Prokotch
Jean Gabin
Maureen O'Sullivan
Michael (Soutch) Cannavino
Happy Dirthday
Margaret Sullivan
Bertrand Russell
Ezio Pinza
Frank Capra
Gilbert Coan
Preyer
Fritz Bgeister
Senator James
Eastland
Neen Dexter
Bennett Cert
Conrad
An TE Excur
Poss Ble
Morgan
Sun
Henry C. Dittman
du’ Ie
Howard Dre Jr
Barbers Hill
France
Pierrot
Miss McBride
Bureaucal Industry
Department of Agricultot
Maine
Lyons
Lieoward
Joe DiMaggio
Mariion Monroe
Phil
Top Banana
DiMaggio
Wood
Hollywood
Mssy
Silvers
New Yorke
Marilyn Monroe
Daily Worker
King & Canada
Lee
Africa
Mississippi
America
Wallace
Tallulah
Chicago
Younk
Capone
Burnitz
Tady
Kurnitt
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