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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
Nov 01, 1954
Page
4
Inside Washington assesses the 84th Congress contest between Republicans and Democrats. It forecasts Democratic victory in both houses, questions Eisenhower’s re election, and urges all Americans to vote, stressing national unity and the president’s policies.
Dawn Powell, the Ohio born New Yorker novelist, reflects on Manhattan’s rough edge and lifelong attachment to New York’s pace. She discusses local manners, role of advertising husband, mobility through Throgg's Neck and Brooklyn, and her love for the city that shapes her writing. Powell notes a preference for the city’s intense social climate over polite suburban life.
Mel Heimer Vorler profiles Miss Powell, noting her shift from Ohio settings to Gotham backdrops. She recalls delays in New York culture, speaks of writing a new Ohio tale, and describes Paris as four months that felt like twenty years, with Americans abroad haunting her on the streets.
In a LOOKING AT LIFE column a reader argues against immediate buying while Mrs. Maury A. Hinkle of Darton Ohio praises pay as you go plans for television, a car, and a washer. The writer notes many miss the real buying limit and warns of the curse of easy credit.
In a reflective letter, Mrs. Hinkle contrasts past frugality with today’s debt culture. The author muses on intergenerational change, wealth, and the imagined future of payment devices and self paying installments, pondering how long healthy, active families will endure amid new pressures.
Lilly Dache, arriving from France in 1924, rose as a noted designer shaping Milady's wardrobe. She warns that clothing heavily influences life outcomes and employability, urging simple, neat dress for job prospects in navy gray or brown with white gloves and collars, while luncheon attire allows more imagination.
Elmer Wheeler advises that festive dress matters for any hostess and guests. Miss Cade and Miss Duche stress budget fashion, selecting quality over price, with black as essential for both day and night.
Verse caption from daily Bible verses for November cites Mark 8 asking what value a person assigns to the soul in spiritual terms.
Foreign analyst Charles McCann reports mixed progress and perils in postwar balance sheets. Nations push work on disarmament amid opposition from the Soviet bloc, while revelations about Polish and American detentions stir concern. Egypt endures unrest as Nasser confronts the Muslim Brotherhood, and Viet Nam questions U.S. influence as tensions rise. Mount Vernon guards deter intruders with searchlights and alarms.
Nearly 80 percent of opera fans will view the Met's 70th season opening on November 8 from branches nationwide via closed circuit TV. The gala at the Metropolitan Opera House will feature top stars, with special lighting and makeup. Tickets range from 1.80 to 35 for telecast goers, while New York seating tops at 596.25 for premium boxes, and proceeds benefit the Met and local charities.
A mixed feature presents quick knowledge bites and Q&A. It asks who married in the White House, names a U.S. mayor, notes Zanzibar’s location, and identifies Honduran capital. It includes biographical blurbs, trivia on religious figures, and brief word on language and future outlooks, with several historical dates and scattered names.
Washington column notes unease over Senator Karl Mundt due to his Iowa ties with McCarthy and Texas allies, his farm promises to farmers, and a controversial cocktail party for Army-McCarthy hearings. Also covered are Jim Haley's circus-fire memory, GOP fundraising, and immigrant Charley Skouras's American success story.
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