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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1952
Page
4
An editorial argues profits drive invention, jobs, and living standards, opposing claims profits are evil. It cites farm returns and meat-packers margins to show profits are essential, noting misrepresentation by opponents and history’s support for profit as a cornerstone of national strength. It recalls WWI-era farming conditions with a hired man’s modest wage to contrast past labor.
The piece notes that World War II and its manpower strain spurred rapid adoption of labor saving machinery. It highlights tractors and milking machines reducing reliance on hired labor, boosting farm efficiency and attracting youth to farming as a viable independent future. It also mentions Allied leadership debates in the Cold War context.
A column notes New York jewel thefts in 1951, led by Mrs. Arthur F. Adams with 60,060 stolen from the St Regis and Mrs. Eugene K. Denton with 219,000 worth from the Beekman. The piece highlights major robberies across Park Lane and other top hotels, arguing such lists draw big publicity.
A veteran columnist catalogs high profile jewel burglaries at luxury hotels like Warwick Plaza Savoy St Regis and Pierre. He notes a pattern where thieves casing rooms steal gems then melt the settings while guests remain unaware, warning readers to use hotel safes to protect valuables and ease insurance burdens.
A Texas reader questions the idea of success as he clings to books and rules yet remains a shipping clerk at $65 weekly. The author notes success is subjective and undefined, arguing happiness is the primary measure while warning against overreliance on so called success manuals.
A writer questions money as the mark of success. He muses on a Texas friend's life of a shipping clerk age 38, asking if wealth brings happiness, health, or peace of mind. He argues success is balance between aspiration, family love, and contentment, not mere money.
Harold Helfer of Cleveland sees vast potential in staplers guiding his firm to manufacture and catalogue hundreds of staple models. His team develops new jobs first, aiming practical use and steady growth in a modern business world.
A devotional line from Ephesians 1 7 notes redemption through blood and forgiveness of sins, highlighting grace as the source of mercy. The phrasing emphasizes divine pardon and abundant grace available to believers.
The Baytown Sun notes editorial and advertising staff, with Fred Hartman as editor and publisher and Syd Gould as supervisor. Subscription rates are given: by carrier $1.20 per month, $14.40 per year and mail rates $1.20 per month, $3.50 for 3 months, $7.00 for 6 months, $14.00 per year. Armed Services monthly rate listed. Paper is entered as second class at Baytown Post Office.
A New York entrepreneur, Monroe Sherman, overcomes repeated reversals in metals and manufacturing to build the American Silver Co Inc. He develops ultra thin precision metal strips used in electronics and aerospace, proving America remains a land of opportunity as he crafts his own good breaks.
Washington November 29 UP Santa Claus keeps up with the times as stores show modern windows. Hecht Co displays a space ship scene crafted by Harold K Melnicove age 35 in charge of visual merchandising. The piece cost about 49000 and took months to plan reflecting atomic age retail display trends.
Quick knowledge prompts cover U S presidents and places. Milard Fillmore as 13th president, Rochester Mayo Clinic as Minnesota home, salt from mines, Napoleon born in Ajaccio Corsica, se meaning by itself. Also includes biographical notes and birthday mentions.
Looking Backward recalls events from ten years ago including Peyton fete at SGH tied to a murder charge awaiting jury decision. Mentions Schuman seeking emergency powers to aid France and notes Farewell party for Afr and Mrs J R Mercer before moving to Livingston Ive. Also birth announcement for Deborah Kay to Mr. and Mrs R B Jacobs and Hazelwood relocation to Grange.
Washington column argues Gen Lucius Clay influenced Ike’s cabinet choices more than Dewey or Taft. It details Clay’s meetings with industrial leaders at Sea Island Georgia and Augusta Georgia, naming Dulles Humphrey Wilson as key appointees and noting Taft’s private approval. It also notes a strained Truman era clash with Justice Clark and discusses Eisenhower press conferences and Iran reports.
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