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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1951
Page
4
A religious quotation from First Corinthians 70 43 emphasizes temptation, endurance, and divine support. The verse asserts that God will not allow believers to be tempted beyond their ability and will provide a way to endure temptation.
The piece surveys Office of Price Stabilization compliance woes for retailers and eateries, noting vast paperwork and confusion. It also covers Rollins College disputes, fewer students due to selective service, GI Bill enrollment, and rising college costs and faculty salaries amid tighter donations and taxes.
Baytown columnist Fred Hartman reflects on soldiers abroad and compares life in Korea to life at home. He urges readers to vote in the school bond election, praising the impact on local children and noting bright achievements by Baytown youths in Rice, Texas Tech, Baylor, and UT. He laments national debt and envisions Texas steel exports heading to Puerto Rico, imagining growth for the industry.
A skeptical view of reform as entertainment and business. The writer critiques dope addict and communist “reformers” who lecture for money, arguing repentance must be private and sincere, not a public show or fundraising tactic. He cites Dr. R J McCracken urging a personal God and true self-help through private devotion.
Henry McLemore humorously imagines heating a house with animals such as a cow, billy goat, moosette, bear, and monkey. He quips on BTU outputs, practicality, and the comic image of guests, towels, and a bear stove, noting a Hollywood star might adopt the idea.
Washington Dispatch reports tensions within the South Korean government under President Syngman Rhee as vice minister Chang Kruns Keun pushes to release 35,000 North Korean POWs. Gen Coulter, Gen Van Fleet, and Gen Ridgway oppose the plan, fearing Reds among released prisoners. Separate debate on annual farm parity proposals shows Senators Iken and Young clashing over price controls and openness to administration changes.
Senator Paul Douglas denounces the current coalition government as fundamentally opposed to most of the administration's programs. He argues the coalition blocks key policy initiatives and signals partisan discord at the federal level.
Five years ago headlines reported rail men offering to end the strike while President Truman sought power to draft workers. Newspapers nationwide faced severe paper shortages amid rail and coal stoppages.
Earl Wilson notes Leo Durocher as actor like on Broadway and jokes about giving him an Oscar for his temper. He contrasts public outbursts with private gentleness, mentions Laraine Day, and cites Ron-like anecdotes about meat prices, Korea news, and Rita. The column blends celebrity persona with sports and theater references.
An unclear OCR excerpt mentions a professor offering a definition of Communism and a dialogue about stopping a person or action. Names, dates, and concrete details are missing, leaving a fragmentary glimpse of a classroom or lecture moment.
A jumble of trivia names dates and events is presented listing explorers, ambassadors, actors and writers. It mentions a 1831 ascent by Piccard and Hipier, the 1937 Bismarck sinking, and Edsel Ford’s death in 1833 with scattered notes on actors singers and a detective author.
A fragmented note recalls a Hoboken incident described as a large German riot with damage and one death. It mentions a May day in a distant year, a grand parade on 9th Street, a cleaning depot, and a colonel named George, along with a crowd of about 2000 white troops and a gathering described as an impressive array of horsemen and gas.
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