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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baytown Sun
Location
Baytown, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1952
Page
8
Federal officials are confident there will be no major coal strike this autumn despite unrest from John L. Lewis. Mine owners doubt those assurances, citing Lewis’s history of unexpected actions and potential wage battles with steelworkers.
The piece analyzes a looming autumn coal strike amid weak industry health and strong mine owners' reluctance to concede wages. It notes no rush for a special congressional session on prices, cites Truman aides, Stevenson allies, and party pressure. It also discusses a Republican-Southern Democratic coalition ending if GOP wins and Eva Peron's death shaping Argentina-US relations with possible Bramuglia reconciliation.
Fred Hartman reports Humble Oil and Refining Co plans a seasonal kickoff featuring the “Football Highlights of 1831” reel. Baytown sales barbecue set for Monday at 7 pm with Relph Coker in charge. Dan Ehul to cover the event for The Sun. Call for help to locate a suitable football film.
Reporter Dan Spallworth profiles Rosert E. Lee Ganders in 1952, praising lineman Norman Adams at 225 pounds and predicting he will be a top Texas schoolboy blocker. The piece notes defensive coaching gaps, with Farned's philosophy aimed at keeping the offense on track and minimizing weak spots.
A fragment discusses a New York life section offering advice about moving to the city amid a secretary job shortage. It notes Manhattan has many openings, mentions various recruitment lines, and hints at possible immediate relocation options and benefits, with a casual, speculative tone.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a wife interviewing many girls for help at home and the broader tensions of women seeking employment in television journalism and stage roles. It notes the allure of glamorous fields, the need for earnings, and firms limiting ages for female staff based on perceived looks and male colleagues.
Eisenhower recalls a Chicago airport moment with Joan Crawford photographing him at the door of a plane. Aly Kna’s Paris hall promises a major social event as two ladies hostesses clash over Ceil Chapman gowns. Sam Chapman faces a probe tie while cufflinks and a ring vanish amid allegations. Toots Shor’s hosts sports talk with Leo Durocher’s suspension sparks quips. Windsor heir reports Turnham Go infection easing as he prepares for Biarritz visit.
Leonard Lyons reports in Washington on the Truman Stevenson gathering where the President vows to campaign harder for his guest and savor victory more than if Truman were the nominee. Mrs Elen Breden Stevenson, Adlai Stevenson's ex wife, leads a fundraising drive to cover an $8000 Poetry Magazine deficit. Campaign staff shifts and Senator Kefauver’s Europe return set the political tempo. Adlai Stevenson schedules a breakfast with Bernard Baruch in New York. MGM signs John Fante to a 40 week deal, the novelist’s book Full of Life prompting a film talk with Dorr Schary after he praised its hard hitting realism.
A devotional verse emphasizes that God has not appointed believers to wrath but to obtain salvation through Jesus Christ. It echoes the message of divine mercy and hopeful faith.
An OCR fragment from the Baytown Sun shows the masthead with Green Baytown river area names and staff titles, then price rates for subscriptions and advertising. It lists editor Syd S Gould and Beulah Mae Jackson as staff, with monthly and yearly rates, and a reference to Armed Services Daily Press League.
Betcha Dollar Dicer brags of seeking second place bets with a bookie for the presidential race. A Mainé genetics lab creates a snarling robot, while junior notes the August meteor shower near the Fourth of July.
A compact compilation mixing questions and public notices with scattered historical hints. It references Portugal's government form, Roman public assemblies, Beauregard, verdigres, long US river borders, 1874 Congress, WWI alliances, word origins, and cinema figures including Wyler, Zanuck, Szigeti, Béarden, Lahr, plus birthday names and trivia prompts.
ATLANTA sept 6 crowds roared for Draight Dhower and the Dixie campaign tour fueling lively speculation on how much enthusiasm translates into votes. Alabama and Georgia leaders predict Eisenhower support could grow while Louisiana and Mississippi factions edge toward independent lines, potentially splitting the Democratic vote and clouding the November outcome. Governor Kennon signals possible Republican alignment as Louisiana electors drift from Stevenson.
The article argues that the United States enjoys the best health in history due to advances in medicine and public health. It notes lower death rates, longer life expectancy, and widespread infant care, vaccines, clean water, and safer food, driven by federal and local health services and research funding. It highlights the role of the Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, and advisory councils in guiding research and grants.
A garbled diary style tale describes a man entering a dental exam after fear, a dentist offering whiskey to steady nerves, and the patient drinking more to prove courage. The lines show trembling, little progress, and a defiant vow toward the dentist.
Five years ago today the column recalls the city attorney pattern in political haze as Truman urged renewed UN backing. Clarence Benoit of La Paste had minor cuts after a plane crash in Galveston Bay. Glen Alexander returns from the World Jamboree in Paris. The McFaddin family and Miss Burns and Miss Smith conclude a Colorado vacation.
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