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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1951
Page
1
President Truman considers establishing an interim embassy at the Vatican until Congress acts. A nomination of General Mark W. Clark is mentioned as a potential move, but his active duty status could hinder rapid action and faces opposition.
A terse report notes rk Clark was stopped for speeding near the police general area. Shocking asides mention Latimer and a regional official, with no injuries or further charges detailed. The item reads like a fragment from a crime brief or court notice in a city column.
In tentative notes the surprise nomination delays hinted by insiders. Stark the Army commander may go to the Vatican as Mr Druiman’s representative if an appointment cannot be made. Informed sources expect a long wait through January as officials weigh the commission and the cross rivers policy.
OCR reads like a jumble of names and fragments from a sports scene. Mentions of fans, players, and unidentified events mix with stray words and places, giving little coherent context or clear actions.
Cairo eyewitnesses report police firing over students heads to scatter anti-British demonstrators marching toward the university campus. British rail traffic to the canal area halted after Egypt refused to supply trains for troop movements amid rising tensions in the canal zone. Former Army chief Azis Al Misri Pasha signals plans for a nationwide underground resistance against Britain with support from political parties.
In Green Bay Wisconsin Patsy Whiting her brother Chartes French Jr and her mother Esther Amelia Whiting were charged in federal court with two robberies totaling 312 534 Also named were Wilford Joseph Smith of Sturgeon Bay and Albert Curtis Smail of Appleton The FBI said three bandits entered the Laona state bank wearing overalls and knitted Army face protectors.
President Truman recess appointed Philip C. Jessup as U.S. delegate to the United Nations General Assembly. Jessup accepted and will attend the Paris meeting. Taft criticized the move, arguing it bypasses Senate confirmation and violates the law.
A sudden thundershower dropped 1.39 inches of rain in under three hours and triggered power outages as lightning struck a substation and a roof at a residence. City Hall and Modern Cleaners reported outages, while a cold front brought freezing conditions across parts of Texas.
The Baytown cooperative air pollution group plans mass visits to about 10 industrial sites during National Air Week. Chairman Boyd N. His of Barte Refinery said the effort, supported by local officials, aims to curb pollution. The committee targets General Tire, DuPont, and Baytown Refinery plants and urges neighboring communities to form similar groups.
Soviets pulled Communist Police from the U S sector in Berlin under Allied pressure and returned control to the United States. The Steinstuecken area was restored to US governance five days after East Germany said it would join the Soviet zone. Western mail and food soon flowed into the border district.
NEW YORK. Mayor Vincent Impeliiterri carried his own luggage ashore as a wildcat strike by 20,000 longshoremen of the International Longshoremen's Association blocked unloading of the Tealian liner Vulcania. The protest effectively shut the nation’s largest port.
Mao Tse tung declared China will accept a cease-fire only on Beijing terms as the Korean war drags on. He urged intensified Chinese efforts until the Americans agree to peace, while a Red delegation delayed resumption of armistice talks at Panmunjom.
United Fund totals rose to 53000 with the Pipeline Department at the Bay town Refinery leading the drive. W B Lucas captains the 320 employees praised by Ber Witsor division chairman for a grand job. Other groups like Maintenance foremen at General Tire and Rubber Company also exceeded ten as the drive ends October 31.
Washington reports General Hoyer Vandenberg says pilots using Russian language may be flying MIG jets in Korea but stops short of labeling them Russians. UN monitors heard Russian speech on interplane radio. an Air Force spokesman notes the difficulty of learning Russian.
Senator Lynn don B Johnson announced that his Senate preparedness subcommittee saved American taxpayers billions by stopping sale of war plants as surplus and halting overpriced natural rubber purchases. He noted re-opening synthetic rubber plants and halting Far East tin pricing reduced costs, calling the current Congress a highly prepared session in the republic’s history.
Las Vegas reports atomic scientists praising the dawn detonation at Frenchman Flat as a potential step toward smaller, more flexible nuclear weapons. The test aims to show that even tiny masses of fissionable material can explode under controlled conditions, informing future battlefield use.
Tokyo reports the largest air clash of the war south of the Manchurian frontier. American B 29s and Thunderjets shoot down and damage numerous MiG 15s while ground forces clash near Kumsong. One B 29 and one Thunderjet are lost. Major Richard D Creighton becomes a MIG killer.
Formosa port city of HYWALNEN suffers severe damage after a week of violent earthquakes. At least 123 people were killed, 400 homes partly or fully demolished, and 83 bodies removed from ruins with 40 more believed dead in surrounding areas. The single hospital was overwhelmed as survivors waited for aid.
At least 17 people died or were in danger after consuming illicit highball liquor made with methyl alcohol in Atlanta. Grady Hospital treated many victims and police raided suspected dens as the outbreak spread beyond Peoplestown. Mrs. Louis Thomas, 41, was the first white fatality, with her brother James Taylor 33 also hospitalized.
A magazine writer notes politicians are scarce and likens honesty to scarce horse feathers, reflecting the era's political sentiment as echoed by the Chicago Sun-Times Syndicate.
In Houston the Baptist General Convention of Texas opened with about 15,000 Baptists from across the state. The gathering included some 10,000 denominational leaders and marks the start of a two day meeting by the Baptist Brotherhood of Texas and the Woman's Missionary Union, both auxiliaries of the convention.
Fragmentary text suggests a Sun Classifieds style note on solutions to problems for women, mentioning Baytown and a four room unit. The passage reads like a partial ad or editorial fragment with garbled phrases and no clear event or outcome to report.
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