Editorial on truth and liberty referenced by John 8 32
A brief editorial invokes the biblical verse And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall set you free from John 8 32 to discuss moral clarity and personal freedom.
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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
May 18, 1951
Page
6
A brief editorial invokes the biblical verse And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall set you free from John 8 32 to discuss moral clarity and personal freedom.
Secretary Acheson says the United States would veto admission of Red China to the United Nations, while Secretary Marshall notes the veto does not apply to procedural matters. The issue hinges on whether Beijing should represent China, with the Assembly weighing a September India resolution and a seven member committee studying Chinese representation amid Korea’s war. Meanwhile humorous asides about meat and a butcher shop poke light relief.
The column praises Harry Truman for steady leadership and mental resilience. It contrasts public worry with Truman’s calm focus, noting his health remains robust and his philosophy centers on doing the task at hand. The piece commends Truman’s mindset as essential for a better tomorrow.
The White Heron members nationwide are invited to a June 23 outing at Fort Anahead at the Trinity River mouth. Major General Lewis A. Pick will speak, joining Admiral Thad Felton’s Goose Creek Navy maneuvers. Membership dues are one dollar, payable to Guy Cade, with Baytown, Anahuac, and Liberty involved in preparations.
A comic tale involves a lawyer on a train who meets a boastful traveling salesman. When asked what he sells, the man snaps brains and notes he carries no samples. A second vignette has a drunken husband and a wife who tries kindness to curb his drinking.
The Baytown Sun masthead lists editors and staff including Fred Hartman as Editor and Publisher and Iya S Gould as Advertising Manager. Subscription rates are shown for carrier and mail options, with monthly, quarterly, and yearly prices. The notice notes prepayment requirements and identifies Baytown as the publication city with second class mail status.
In a reflective column, Erich Brandeis questions public graft and personal hypocrisy. He notes widespread bribery in government and bribe-like behavior in daily life, urging readers to confront their own complicity and exercise honesty beyond oaths. He cites examples from purchasing agents to TV deals and comments on aging and secrecy.
In a humorous column Henry McLemore recalls attempting to learn cooking from televised lessons. He rigs his living room as a kitchen and mimics a class, but distraction from sports and a stubborn TV schedule leave him far from culinary mastery.
Washington reports that Japan may keep a 359,000 strong army plus a limited air force and navy under a peace treaty nearing completion. The forces are for defending the Japanese mainland only, with Britain and Australia softened to accept after Korea and Dulles diplomacy. Britain seeks UN membership for Japan and fishing rights issues, while the US pledges ongoing force and a mutual aid pact with Japan and the Commonwealths.
Arthur Brisbane quotes Herbert Swope on attribution a line once spoken by Metternich. James Thurber offers a humorous autobiographical note predicting longevity and sharing playful reflections on life family and a poodle.
A collage of Broadway gossip and society notes reports Nancy refusing a divorce from Frankie amid teases about showbiz romance. Witty asides mention television, strip-teasers, weddings, and industry personalities, with sidelights on Barbara Hutton, Dagmar, Yul Brynner, Gertrude Lawrence, and changes in stage plans.
A compilation of quick knowledge questions and trivia prompts from Central Press features. It includes science and language terms, notable birthdays, historical figures, and a quiz style list with names and hints. The piece mentions Bertrand Russell and Margaret Sullavan, plus names linked to literature, music, and politics.
A jumble of notes recalls ten years past with social items from Turner’s Falls. Highlights include Mrs Leta Scott’s accident and narrowly escaped harm, Miss Charlotte Watelita and Louis Otis Grose married at Rev Luther Church, and a steak fry hosted by Mrs F G Jones. The Woost annual Spring Move shows plans for May 18 and a broad look at local happenings.
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