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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
Sep 07, 1951
Page
6
A religious text quote from Matthew 24 74 emphasizes the gospel being preached worldwide as a witness before the end times. The line reflects a biblical message urging global dissemination of faith as a prophetic sign.
The article surveys Soviet and Western views on early 20th century tensions, noting prizes for a book critical of Communist Russia and a new work accusing U S troops of interference in the Far East. It recalls American and British actions in Siberia and North Russia, with troop levels cited and a stance that withdrawal followed the counter-revolutionary era. It also quotes Eleanor Roosevelt warning the world would stay turbulent amid rising atomic stockpiles.
The piece discusses personal image and self-esteem as keys to selling success. It notes life insurance as a steady income source and cites preparations before client calls. It highlights Berry's idea that daring men rely on self-belief, comparing it to a misfiring adding machine without proper input.
Roundtable editors discuss India’s stance toward the Soviet Union, Japan and Formosa, noting Nehru’s unclear neutrality and the danger of aligning with communism. Columns from Cleveland Plain Dealer, New Orleans Times-Picayune, San Francisco Chronicle, and Boston Herald report mixed signals, urging clear Western defense of Asia.
A playful slice shows a banker's East visit to California in decline mood with jokes about a banker dying in 1928 and white teeth by brushing with cake. A preacher misplaces sermon notes relying on the Lord. A highwayman taunts an Irishman. another quip jokes about homeliness and Jones's abuse of a privilege.
A whimsical report on the Monte Carlo Bal des Petits Lits Blancs with Elsa Maxwell and Darryl Zanuck in attendance contrasts with scenes of French poverty. It details Mme Benitez-Rexas dress of 256 yards of tulle adorned with diamonds, plus lavish jewelry and Empress Eugenie styling. The piece recalls Bechet and Ziegler’s wedding in Juan-les-Pins with 400 guests, 500 champagne bottles, and dove tokens, then contrasts opulence with hunger and need in France. The author muses on whether such excess obscures wartime scars and poverty.
Washington editorials note GOP leader urges nationwide volunteer doorbell canvassing and contributions from all Republicans and independents. He contrasts Democratic fundraising with Republican participation, arguing growth hinges on inclusion, renewed campaign effort, and building a broader party in 1952.
Indefinite delay in finishing the Pan-American Highway from the southern Mexican border to the Panama Canal due to Guatemala and Honduras not approving diplomatic aide terms. Work continues as planned in El Salvador and Nicaragua despite the setback, per United Press dispatch.
Nationwide seamen's strike halts port activity across Texas with Port Houston and Bay towns idle as 8000 workers stay home and 22 ships await. Separately, couples Thelma Jack Davis with Charles Frothingham and Belva Marchita Griffin with Abie Jack Adrian wed at local churches. Historical notes recount a 10 year-ago Shrine Club drive and local dignitaries' injuries. Regional Pan American Highway talks show Guatemala Honduras delays and U S funding debates ahead of Lima congress.
In a rough game the overwhelmed Gridiron warriors suffer a shellacking as coach Rafferty orders 266 pound Hooley to enter. The Pentagon official pledges to clear differences with Russia but must first straighten out matchups including Francisco versus Los Angeles and Dallas versus Fort Worth.
A collage of trivia questions and notes from a newspaper page. It asks who wrote Idylls of the King, identifies Dan Beard, explains adjective versus adverb, locates Metz, and notes Bolero’s composer. It blends biographical hints, language queries, and birthday shoutouts with quirky asides and names.
Chicago officer Mary Ross argues that being a policewoman is hard work requiring tough thinking and effort. She contends that gender biases shape expectations, stressing that women must work like a dog to prove themselves.
A recollection of starting as a Chicago press agent and rising to manage and publicize the American Music Hall. The piece recounts encounters with William Marcis Elmer Sogers Jim Mathews and Harry Lauder among others and details early plans for vaudeville stars and foreign attractions at the Garden Theatre and later the American Music Hall.
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