The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 16, 1952 Page: 8 of 12
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PAGE • — THE BAYTOWN 5UN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1982
Editorials
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ideals are as old as Christianity
have met every challenge that the,
centuries of recorded history Cf)nu
The blackest and crudest
policy will thke its place. As U. S. News and maximum result from every dollar the mil-
Worid Report put it, “U. S., in world af- itary people get
fairs, will get off the defensive,* take the of- It is forecast that President Efienhower
fensive. An end is coming to a policy of will effect some significant changes in the
drift Fear of Russia no longer will influ- method of running the executive branch. He
ence U. S. actions. There Tl be no hesitation rr will prbbaWy inaugurate something com-
to put U. 8. interests first in world deal- parable to the staff system which is used in
JngR" 4 .. the military forces. Governor Adams is be-
In domestic affairs, the Eisenhower ad- ing given a job which amounts to assistant
ministration will be against the govern- President, and he will have wide powers,
ment-should-do-everything concept that so The point is to relieve the Presklent of some
latgely characterised the Roosevelt-Truman of the tremendous burdens of detail that
administrations. The appointment of Cover- are part of his office, and leave him freer
nor McKay of Oregon to the very import- to deal with broad policy,
ant interior post, shows the direction that That will probably happen in the depart-
particular wind is Mowing. McKay is a ments too. It was repeated, for instance,
home-rule man, who put local rights and that Dulles told the President-elect that he
responsibilities first. ' did not want the State portfolio unless he
Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey is could turn over certain responsibilities to
expected to be a very tough man with the capable assistants, and largely confine his
taxpayers’ dollars. His primary goal will be own work to policy matters. General Eisen-
One thing is sure about the Eisenhower
administration—it will be very different in-
deed from anything the country has known
for 20 years The Cabinet appointments are
excellent indications. The tone of the ad-
mihiatfation wffl be conservative. The top
men will be experienced, ^practical, and
business-like. They will be strong admini-
strators and they will demand results. All
along the line, the emphasis will be on more
economy and less rtd-tape in the conduct of
governmental affairs.
In most departments reorganization will
be thorough-going. This will be especially
marked m the State Department. John
Foster Dulles is vitally concerned with get-
ting rid of the left-wingers and the weak
sisters. His policy will be unequivocally.
anti-Communist, in (feed no less than in
word. The Kremlin can expect no conces-
sions, po signs of weakness. Like his chief,
Julies believes that the policy of contain-
ates of the President. Some of the incoming.
Cabinet members know the President-elect
hardly at all They were chosen for one
reason only, so far as anyone can see — the
wuna n&s xnown nave occurred »k
tions have scoffed at these ideal* *
doned them. Wars, oppress^m^
terror, the enslavement of peonLfw
truction of the most fundVmL?,!11
liberties, the degradation of SfeJ
—all have followed. And our own 4
SET* consider obS*!
different from those of the pagTwv
stray from the ancient faiths J?
all that is best in civiliation, ril l1
achievements of mankind.
Today this nation is the leaden
forces of freedom in the bitter coS !
the forces which would enslave thf
subject us. all to merciless ril^L.
BUZ SAW1
negative. A much clearer and more positive
SUN SLANTS
By Fred Hartman
SECRET AGE*
KtiM TrIAT M
' itWAO* PEA'
THE INSIDE 8T0IT to*r of the Cotton BowL Jimmy didst wart to stick
THE MAN SAID he didn’t want to be quoted, but his neck out, being a hired hand.
Bavtovrn it far enough from Dallas and Lubbock, “You juet stay in there and pitch," Mr. Arch told
and The Sun's circulation Is of such hometown vari- Jimmy. “Til get this thing lined up.”
ety that you Just must have the inside story of Sun- Actually, they had no official approval .from any-
day*s meeting bebwaen Hobart E- Lee and Lubbock body <rfficial in the Cotton Bowl, but Mr. Arch said
■ -'-***-■
HERO OF DRAMA i ARCH UNDERWOOD the detail* to others. If I bad as many millions as
THE PRINCIPAL character 6 the whole drama he has, maybe I would too. •-
was that venerable multi-millionaire Texan, Arch
Underwood, formerly of Athens and now of Lub- WANTS COTTON BOWL, JR.
"Hock and MR- ARCH DOEST think that Dallas “makes
I have heard of this great aportoman all of my over” this game as much as it should. He wants to
Wwtdt I had aevar had a chance to meat Mm. - make R an annual affair ia Dallas as a sort of
He's the kind of gentleman of the old school who Junior Cotton Bowl. He wants to bring the teams
win walk op to you and say, "I don’t believe I «*tr in .then in the future on a fire track and realty
mat yea, young man." rtnnp And stomp before and after the game.
You cotddn't i1hl™ wh,!?V BAYTOWN-LUBBOCK FELLOWSHIP
evCT got out of the third grade or grauatod f rom kjs'EW THe Luftbock'coach, Pat Pattison, and
Harvard with enough honors to dam up the Charles developed that he knew Dan too. They had met
, . . .. ... .___, .... years ago in Athens, and later Dan coached at
T*1* be ****** ** ^ <*u*nah- wher« Mr Arch had several compresses,
when hs talks, they listen-In Dallas. (Incidentally, at one time during the war he had
THE UNDERWOOD TREATMENT 100,000 bales of cotton warehoused for Uncle flam
YOU RECALL that last year they wouldn't make the u two bits a bale a month.)
Cotton Bowl available for the game, and Lubbock Arch walked over to where Dan and Pat were
threatened to boycott Dallas. And you recall how *nd cDin*. .
they put on the pressure through the huge Dallas Now you boys have practiced up your boys all
banks and changed the Cotton Bowl s mind about Jou n**d h* *»‘d- do"* W «o home and
the middle of the week, I didn't have to be told that *et Jgwa and come on back up here about
the Ootton Bowl deal last year was engineered hr Y“*,dtY IH «*t the presidential aulto atthe Adol-
Mr. Arch. It's plain as the nose on your face. *nd w* “ m*k* » Baytown-LuM>ock head-
- Well. It Just happened that Mr. Arch was In Dal- du*5,er*- T?“ **, *ul*«‘* L ^ .
las this weekend. He had come over to attend Jim- Th** *^* n»d they had to be with their boys,
my Kitts' funeral there Tueeday. Th*n Mr. Arch turned to me.
o. ^ *« ra.vir^ t- **,. fw,™ You th»l Lubbock paper man, and you and
in t^ch^rith your wlv“ C0B1« UP here *nd uk‘ over.” he said.
^ ith “We've got to have some downtown headquarters.
p ci.SS«SU,>5imu. S’.
he knmr wao couw. Nel man-Marcus shopping while you're here."
He told them to get In touch with Mr. Arch down That made up my mind. I right back to Bay-
st the Adolphus. Weil, you cant gat hold of him town and told my wife that eveTb°U! roomln
them. His private suite le private. I guest ha has to Dtllas was gone sad that this was one Ume wa
hide from panhandlers. ,4 couMa't see the Gander* play.
The manager 0# the Adolphus found Mr. Arch,. You 4**, Mr. Arch, with all of your graciousnata,
who had already been asking whether Dallas hsd hospitality, genuineness, sincerity and hundred* of
Issued an Invitation for the gam* other lovable quantise, you overlooked Juet one
He cdfoe on out to the Stondeigh. the hotel when flight Hem.
the committee* were meeting, and you take it from You didn't say anythin* about utlim your N-M
me. bueineat began to pick up in a hurry.. credit cord! v*’
H« called the three bineet Dtllu bankers, Ben
Wooten, Fred Florence end R. L Thornton, Wooten PRODUCED RY MR. ARCH
and Florence were In. He told them hi* story, and BUT TO BE serious for 0 moment I had heard of “
they laid they would stick with him through thick Arch Underwood for nearly 30 years. I always hoped
and thin. to meet him. I did. He wa* even greater than I Tlrm(i Of Old One*
“If they don't there wiU be two Dallas bank presl- thought he would be. I wont be forgetting Mm very _ loLi
dents looking for Jobe in the morning," he said, in a soon. \ .a n + a l I mi 1
Jest of course. v Lee va. Lubbock In the Ootton Bowl, an Arch Un- JCIlNa VtOU
Then ho called Jimmy Stewart, executive secre- derwood production.
tf-WA* CAUSED
IYPBGMT?
remaining overseas for the second P°*ad 10 be shaped to 1
successive Christmas. When w# fbej bsve less thin eight
protested, the Panam repreaenU- •» *<rw Those »ho
tiv* called us ‘emotional kids.' W# *vfn been sent to tn rmts
^“utT^ng^riJ^M mr Mt
home with our famlliee." Hoaet er. both th
Answer - Investigation by this * , hln H
column finds thot the » fils' ooMo “d ‘
net only I* accurate, but thot Pan
American airways Mian brought • f f^fulitloB, 1
premufe1* onthe^Wltteh, S 1^ H
Dutch, as well as Saben* ’Belgian) •uraor,tl"
airlines to cancel 30 other char- CAPITAL NEWS CAPRI
teted Cbrletma* flights Btevenson's hindsight - j
IMaam warned thm. airUne. Whit. Hon*. 2m J
that under an Intemntlontl Trane- Oovernor fltevanaon renwl
port Ao*oclaUon regulation they last July he vie rr.3
cmjM b. fla*d UOfiOO. Thle mgu- Demoerst could ^ Ej
Mm J* «(*M%IMMill to Mop *Vnt durh« th* camped
cut-rate competfUoa. Nevertheless enson added I fooled^
*t to thought I had * real ehasJ
atop the OI ChrioteM* flight. As a A* I look back on it. Isol
result, the other airline* got sold that I was right lest Lhl
fort end hft the QI. ttmntted la body could h* J
Europe As fmr u this column cr this jtu ** j
could )mrn. only ont chartmd Insumimcon wcohtr J
UA CINDERS
HE DIDVT SAY ANYTHING ABOUT ME!"
• WCkSSSt \5,
AgfkS, JM
LOOKING AT LIFE
Bv Erich Brandeis a*u* “*<l T'w»d*r wl*h»d tunes wt <
oy tritn Of ariutflb would give him * new Psycbolog
..... * suit of clothes for Christmas. » S7-year old
HYPOORITB. HOLIBR-THAN-THOUB, sissies and the secretory general, who acted as Ms guide, and He’s tired of wearing, the same doing some
long-haired men, pSesaa don't read this column. said, “Brother, this Is aonetnp!"
- It will only Increase your blood preasuro—and you At m of the modernistic paintings, when asked ^ , _ _ _ _ . .
ssar “• Grab Bag Of Easy Ki
SOME TIME AGO-1
• af rating Being good
outlook on life.”
WWY GOOGI
outlook an me." *** **D*r*1 be modem you don't bava to be nuts” ^
I didn't say it lust ilk* that, but I Implied that a AND WHEN rftfffeHOOK hands With Dr. Rakth ^ ^M»M, rack! . fitytu fl
“damn" every aow and than ia Juat like letting eff Bunch* and asked blip, shout his future, th* emin- 1 ** who «Pmd *"d C,ld 1
steam eat Negro told him he didn't know Juat whst his out his clook over a mutf puddle?
Not too much, mind you—Juat enough to give the future' wao. — .. . „ , l who was Luisa Tetraznni? /“JT
effect of taking a deep breath. What a relief youH “How la bell can America afford to let you goT" j Scotch engineer gave Nature
Thot was the general idea. . Thot It swearing, of course. But If* GOOD swear- hlJ U^msd* tor Knirht W
Then a bunch of people aterted to write ia. I lag If we let a man tike Dr. Bunch* go to waste, the traveling —d the ia
ought to \e ashamed of myeelf. f'd never go to that certainly would be HELL wouldn't It? PrtsJtn^l totVmtol Suii? d£s (£ S
S“h,Ar^«L0,S.,SJS^: — a* ' ' “
I GOT MT IDEA ABOUT soaring from th* Me and talks ilk. * soldier. ^
C"nP“*B ^ Mite a M. of k I ^W-f^th^H.k direct He think, straight £ SmkSUer,^ ££%£
>>il ana iifeim ........1 iHgfc^nksi A Mnlft ' ‘ M sf piTfli TifSihin h i i nimililMj e'put In ^
all tbs evidence* of becoming a vary great President cause ia Korea our soldier* gtv* the different pieces _ r . IA
-and backs m* up all Mad* of funny assets. ^ ***" , - - ^
Be cwm oeeaMonaBy. Be nee* MANE language. like that dirt road thet begin* with a alga, “Mar- .
BR let* off steam Uyn Monro* Stretch.- » g,n ™mYcUL
I like him eo much Mm bettor lor It Twenty-three ram* later, another sign rtada J*™*** * t£?*ZZ 2 *•
Th* ether day he vtrited U>* Uaited Nation* baiid- “See whyT «—
tog-one of th* moat elaborate and eraskrt slgw- I wonder how many of thee* people, who get so jr/seln ill 7^.^°^*.
sraarX
THAT SOLD K
UilML/ ^
OOUY M sort \ *U WKX ’ /
A«f00P« J OUR MONEY
Mflt HOMY, g-''MONT ft*
i betom/ 1 rnmm/
building betag 'devoted to Mm great cause.' etc. ole. No matter how strong Ms language maj
—you know all the ptoWndra that go with a speech cant be half as bad a* the iadUto VtoaKta
like that been boriin# at at with toapanlty to th*
But. as ho went Mwouth, he tamed to Trygve U*. Net Iona
Todays Bible Vine You’re Telling Mel
OR WHAT shall a mar grid in oxcWnnf* * By W a-
for h>s soul? Mark 8.37 » w>i■ ■
3V JfMTlHrt Am
MtlLtffiK
. By ImmH Corf
RACK HOME to WldMU after a
that her hrahoad
na her enough grad
t tour, "thdat 1 take
flsokt in Modern
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 16, 1952, newspaper, December 16, 1952; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042378/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.