Inside Washington a Cool Matsevich Opens Kremlin Path
Vladimir Matskevich head of the Soviet farm delegation that toured the U S farm belt is seen in Washington as a rising figure and potential key post in the Kremlin He impressed at a Soviet embassy reception with unusual stamina and calm amid heat and humidity while other guests sweltered. Scientists plan satellite work and measuring continent distances to improve global navigation and accuracy. DeSapio pushes Harriman for 1956 Democratic nomination arguing New York support could give the ticket 45 electoral votes. President Eisenhower survives steak debate as Senator Margaret Chase Smith reports cooking his steak. A reader lends a typewriter to the paper and four statesmen seek World Series tickets. A prisoner of war Dorothy Middleton in Hong Kong gains Bible mastery during four and a half years under Chinese Reds. The Houston Press turns 44, praised for its feature angles and strong staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vladimir Matskevich
America
Kremlin
Matskevich
Maiskevich
DeSapio
New York
Adlai E. Stevenson
Stevenson
New York State
Eisenhower
Harriman
Irving Ives
Hisenhower
Stevenison
Houston Press
Houston
Big City
Tires
George Carmack
Ray Powers
Ray
George
the Sun
Waox
Mont Belvieu Lions appoint publicity man for town coverage
The Mont Belvieu Lions Club named Prof. J. Vincent Schauberger, Mont Belvieu High School principal, as publicity reporter to keep The Sun informed about local events. The club, small but active, backs PTA eye-testing machines and Mont Belvieu football, with members selling tickets and attending games. A new member, hardware professor Boris Purswell, joined after accepted, joking he keeps silent to avoid fines. Robert G. LeTourneau unveils cross country rubber-tired freighters built in Longview Texas, sold to the U. S. Army Transportation Corps, featuring all-wheel electric drive on every wheel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mont Belview
Lions Club
Sun
Mont Belvieu
the Liong
J. Vincent Schauberger
Mont Belvieu High School
Fourth Estate
Baytown
Topsy
Giassey
Llisas
Mont Belview Liong
Boris Purswail
Mont Bewieu High School
Bob
Robert G. LeTournay
Variely
TxTourneau
Longview
Texas
U. S. Army Transportation Corps
Conservative Britain sees political dynasties fade abroad
Two dispatches show conservatism and pomp reshaping Britain’s reach. Malcolm MacDonald, son of Ramsay MacDonald, becomes India’s high commissioner after a ceremonial welcome, while Gwilym Lloyd George, son of David Lloyd George, may rise as a Conservative in the House of Commons. The piece notes their fathers’ reformist origins and how pomp softened their paths. A Canadian park tobacco anecdote closes the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
New Delhi
Malcolm MacDonald
Britain
Jaber Jeader
Queen Elizabeth
India
Indiia
Rajendra Prasad
London
Gwilym Lloyd George
House of Commons
Ramsay MacDonald
David Lloyd George
House of Crimtons
Malcolm
Gwilym
David Livya George
MacDonald
Buckingham Palace
Malcolm Marbongid
Dominions
Dominons
Canada
Southeast Asia
Baytown Sun Subscription Rates and Rates Notice
The Baytown Sun announces subscription rates by carrier at 1.20 per month 14.40 per year and by mail at 1.20 per month 3 months 3.40 6 months 7.00 1 year 14.60 with 75 cents per month for armed services. The paper is published weekday afternoons by The Baytown Sun Inc. in Baytown Texas and entered as second class matter at the Baytown Post Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytown Sun, Inc
Pearce and Ashbet
Baytown
Texas
Fred Hartman
Syd S. Gould
Beulah Mae Jackson
Armed Services
Texeo
Congress
Freed POW Rickett warns Allies on Chinese intervention
Walter A Rickett a former Marine intelligence officer released by Chinese Communists last week says he warned Allied sources a month before Red troops crossed the Yalu River into North Korea that Chinese intervention was coming He says General MacArthur must have known and that the British relayed much of his intelligence before the war began He details passing information through the American and British channels and recalls his reluctance to confess to espionage charges before his release and return to Seattle with his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Brown
Tokyo
Walter A. Rickett
Korea
Red
Yalu
North
Kor
Rickett
Unites States
Marine
Mifler
Reds
Nist
South China
Manchiria
Ted Youle
Fish
Peiping
London
Youde
China
Nat
Douglas MacArthuy
Sipyreme
United Nations
Chiang Kil Shek
Brooms
Try And Stop Me By Bennett Cerf
A fractured scene shows a stooped man in a chair before a medium who proclaims doom and fame uncertainly while a professor mocks and a kangaroo wanders through the odd tableau. The piece blends clumsy dialogue with fleeting comic touches and reflective quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett Cerf
Grab Bag Of Easy Knowledge And Trivia Facts
A collage of trivia prompts and partial answers featuring famous people dates and events. Includes questions on committees, muses, instruments recording earthquakes, novels adapted into operas, and actors. Mentions Henry Hudson 1609 and other dated notes with incomplete lines and scattered names.
GOP Chairman Hall Threatens Death by Own Action
Washington story notes Len Hall of the Republican National Committee warned that if Ike does not run, he would risk his life in politics. The piece outlines internal GOP divisions over candidate strategy and highlights potential alternative candidates such as Christian Herter and Goodwin Knight, along with other named figures and the looming August convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson Washington
Frank Len Hall
Denver
GOP
Sen
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Tie
Hall
Ike
Republican National Committee
Mr. Hall
Ealy
White House
George Bender
Ohio
Eisenhower
Rouble
Madison Avenue
Christian Herter
Massachusetts
House of Representatives
Herter
Brownell
Nixon
East
Knight
California
William Stratton
Illinois
Adizi Stevenson
Stratton
Charley Wilson
Senator Case
New Jersey
McCarthy
Taft
Henry Cabot Lodge
U.S
United Nations
George Craig
American Legion
Indiana
Jimmy Roosevelt
Los Angeles
Washington
Casey Blackburn
Truman
Tew
House Small Business Committee
Roosevelt
Congressman Roosevelt
Venus di Milo Arms Broken Before Discovery
The article notes the Venus di Milo statue had its arms broken off prior to discovery. It also mentions Gherrapunji Assam as a very rainy place with 458 inches annually, and offers basic explanations of sun spots and cloud color changes with rainfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus di Milo
Gherrapunji
Assam
India
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia
United States
Europe
Australia
Asia
Scien
Tists
Carmine DeSapio
Averell Harriman
Margaret Chase Smith
Showegan
Smith
Yankes Stadium
Ebbetts Field
Brooklyn
Mose Sumner
Sam Payne
Bud Smith
Jim Haggard
Yankees
By Fred Hartman
Dorthy Middleton
Miss Middleton
Ruth Carter
Hong Kong
Wheal
Sun News Desk
By Preston Pendergrass
By Charles McCann
Stary
Che Baytown Sun
Wimppurse
Edtentar
Savirt Chargtés
Leon Trataky
Central Press
Napoleon I
Paris
Henry Hudson
Albany
N. Y
New England
Barry Carey
People’s Republic
Perplexius
Wolky
Vime
Marseilles
Hiv Pisy
la Princesse Loin
Sarah Reenharde
Rern«o
PoSatis de
Gyorgy
George) Sandor
Joe Haynes
Celver
Zimmerman
Professor John Dewry
Fert
Alexander Dumas, the Younger
John Gilbert
Andrew Cordier
Eximond Rostand
Merry-Go Gop
Len Hall
Champagne
Colorado
Delaware
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