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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
Sep 28, 1954
Page
6
The piece argues that Britain's stance at the London foreign ministers meeting will push France toward deeper integration with a European army and German participation. It suggests France would have joined EDC if Britain had provided a counterbalancing guarantee, noting France’s 1954 demand for precommitment of British aid to its security.
The proposed treaty with France remained bottled up in the Senate Foreign Relations committee and was not submitted to the Senate. As a result, a similar treaty between Great Britain and France also became a dead letter automatically.
The Paris Peace Conference sees France drop a demand to annex the Rhineland left bank in exchange for identical treaties with Britain and the United States promising aid in case of unprovoked German aggression. The pacts hinge on League of Nations protection, but U S commitment proves politically challenging amid postwar restraint.
A columnist cites reader mail about juvenile delinquency, noting most youths remain normal while highlighting Frances Martha of Texas who writes as president of a Bobek Fan Club. She describes KTEM Temple staffer Bob Strack and asks for readers to greet him, mentions a newsletter and a Florid Worth editor.
By Erich Brandeis, the writer expresses a life ambition to publish a journal and pursue professional guitar playing. He mentions visiting Temple and possibly reconnecting with Frances Marth and Bob Strack, while reflecting on youth opinions and Professor Irwin Edman of Columbia University and a passage from Philosopher's Quest about how ideas take root in the young. He notes the untimely death of Edman at 58 and contemplates teaching joys and miseducation among youth.
A 1920s style column quotes John Robert Powers and Albert Edward Wiggam praising female self improvement. It argues success comes from inner charm, selflessness, and natural beauty, urging women to cultivate character over appearance and to project genuine charm to win influence.
Margery D. McMullin, founder of the Handicapped Children Home Service, led volunteers to 7,000 visits for over 400 homebound youths ages 6 to 21 since 1999. Her book How to Help the Shut-In Child shares 313 tips to entertain and aid invalid children, while a New York profile notes the program’s growth and impact in turning personal loss into communal service.
A humorous observation on evolving technology and home tools. The piece notes Grandpappy Jenkins weighing market options for a power leaf raker and references a world growing busier as population figures rise. It lampoons economic constraints and global scale in casual prose.
Harman W Nichols reports from Washington on a World Congress of Cardiologists. A Montevideo doctor warned a reader of potential heart trouble while discussing treatments and medical advice. The account notes the physician spoke good English during the congress visit.
Salvador Dalt refused to sail for America with his wife Gilg until Caresse Crosby, Boson socialite and collector, agreed to shepherd them. They sailed in third class, Dalt in sweaters near the engine, while reporters boarded and Crosby whispered about Talime. A chaotic mix of art, rumors, and medical asides follows.
A scrambled 1940s entertainment collage notes easy knowledge trivia and celebrity blurbs. It cites a film debut in 1944, mentions Mount Sneffels and several public figures, and includes disjointed questions on presidential middle names and state executions.
Senator William Langer and Congressman Sterling Cole push for a probe into the public utility lobby tied to the Dixon-Yates deal. They aim to uncover monopolistic ties and patent pools while facing resistance from party leaders and shifting Eisenhower patent plans.
Private records show Henry Grunewald claimed large cash contributions to Democratic and Republican figures from 1941 to 1950. He cited payments to Brewster, Dewey campaign handlers, Truman supporters, and other DNC figures, along with a 1948 Truman thank you note.
Alfred Teningson, regarded as Englands finest poet, faced a rare barrier to college admission requiring him to recite all the Odes of Horace from memory. The anecdote highlights his early literary talent and the strict entry precedent of the era.
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