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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 29, 1951
Page
4
A compact editorial cites Mark 13 35 urging vigilance for the Master of the house to come at unknown hours. The piece frames readiness as a moral prompt, invoking scripture to stress timely concern and daily watchfulness.
The resignation of David K. Niles as administrative assistant to the president takes effect Thursday. He was one of the last personal links between the Roosevelt and Truman administrations. Other Roosevelt-era figures remain in important posts, such as George C. Marshall and William D. Hassett. The piece notes several officials who continued in Truman authorities and contrasts American consumer freedom with Soviet economic controls.
Voters in the school district turnout reached 615 in favor of bond issuance versus 357 against. The article notes strong support despite lower turnout than expected and discusses fiscal impacts including tax considerations and room additions for students. It also covers La Marque Texas City incorporation talk and a local flap over claims about General MacArthur's Houston visit.
A stranger accosted a boy near a small bay asking for the post office. The lad did not answer, so a citizen provided the information after the man walked on. The citizen then asked why the office was not given, and the reply was brief.
Baytown Sun masthead lists staff including Fred Hartman editor and publisher Syd Gould advertising manager Beulah Mae Jackson office manager Warren Edwards and managing editor. Subscription rates shown: carrier 1.00 per month 12.00 per year mail 1.40 per month 3 months 2.90 6 months 5.75 year 11.50 military 0.75 per month all mail payable in advance. National representative Texas Daily Press League. Entered as second class matter at Baytown Texas Post office.
A Texas reader defends sentiment against charges of sentimental drivel about General MacArthur. He argues emotion underpins justice, religion, and courage, saying strong people can afford sentiment while political critics mistake it for weakness. He asserts right, not brute force, sustains lasting power.
Henry MecLEMORE speculates on secret service in Paris guarding Miss Truman. He jokes about American visitors, describes Parisian scenes, and proposes two imagined guard sections to monitor her during travel.
Washington Dispatch reports Harry Truman not ruled out for 1952 bid. Miss Truman recounts family views. Mrs Truman opposed another run but the President reportedly reconsidering. Sources cite belief the Democratic campaign may require an aggressive approach and discuss possible future roles post presidency.
An aggregate of stray quotes and scenes unfolds from a private detective interview about stalking a husband to a hay loaded farm tale at a New Hampshire bridge. The discourse shifts to political banter on presidential runs and cabinet posts amid anecdotes about Fire Chief honors and a secretary of the Navy choosing duty over ambassadorship in Ireland.
New York column notes entertainment scene with goats, anteaters, a monkey named Twinkie, and a duck used in advertising. Blackstone agent and TV sponsors discuss animal salaries, stunts, and shifts from stage to commercial work. Enduring appeal gives owners steady income through showbiz links.
A collage of trivia prompts tests history and entertainment knowledge. Questions cover Congress smoking policy, Boxer Rebellion figures known as the Hexers, Lincoln era generals, MacArthur family Philippines history, and a famed vaudeville to silent film star born in Laurel Indiana.
The fragment hints at operettas and enduring themes with a reference to scores and a long-standing chantment over many years. Details are unclear and names or places are not fully legible.
A fragmented quotation reads odd phrases about sex and power, mentioning Alma Zivic and a blurry reference to a person’s hand and eyes. The readable text is sparse and suggests a misplaced clip or caption rather than a coherent report.
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