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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1952
Page
5
The Marlboro based Enterprise Press Inc prints a Thursday issue and notes it does not assume financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements. It lists address details for W Currier at Concord and announces second class entry dated August 25 1908.
The piece discusses a contested view that monetary stability is possible after inflation fears subside. It notes shopper behavior driven by worry of shortages and price spikes, and contrasts it with the wartime impulse to conserve. It mentions construction delays in the United States and urban traffic impacts tied to strikes, plus expert opinions on freedom and economic policy.
A home cooking feature celebrates casseroles as convenient budget friendly meals. It outlines prep ahead options and several recipes including Turkey Corn Casserole Barbecued Sausage Casserole and Potpie style dishes with step by step instructions and baking times. The article emphasizes variety and serving tips for busy homemakers.
The article surveys how prominent politicians reveal finances and donations during campaigns. It cites Nixon Stevenson and Ike Eisenhower addressing tax and book income, noting public tolerance and a shift toward transparency. It also mentions William O Dwyer returning home for a health check after widespread health reports.
In Panmunjom, the United Nations command offers three prisoner exchange based truce plans after eight weeks of recess. Maj. Gen. William K Harrison says the proposals require prior acceptance of an armistice and determine the disposition of POWs. Each plan could lead to a full armistice if accepted.
Allied forces in western Europe lack a mobile land reserve and adequate covering force to respond to an attack. Gen Matthew Ridgway says time is needed to build up reserves, with no current plan for rapid rearmament or stronger registering support.
The piece traces presidential campaigning from early nonpublicmen to 1836 when Harrison rode and peopled the country by coach and horse. It notes Van Buren’s limited visits later, and quotes Adams on party leaders traveling from state to state like preachers, with Douglas criticized for campaigning without fear.
A fragmented passage discusses sliced bologna sandwiches and corn on the cob as American fare. The text blends stray phrases about cooking, flavors, and street corn stands, with unclear references and numerous typos.
The article shows U S Corps Maj Gen John Datquist chatting with a border guard wearing a German army helmet. It notes American Canadian and allied roles and depicts a scene with Maj 3 W Burres, commander of the U S Corps. The setting references war time border security and allied troops.
In a Hudson Rotary Club address at Sharon's Rotary Annex, Clinton representative warns the free wall in the fight against Communism and stresses that a dynamic free economy, led by small business, is essential for peace and national safety. He argues Socialistic principles undermine liberty and productivity and urge unity to protect free enterprise.
At a Hudson Council Knights of Columbus meeting a Teen Business Association was formed to buy a building. Officers include Dominic A. Paulino as president and Martin J. Ney as treasurer with directors Edward Le May David Wright Dr. F Drinkwine Francis H. Gillis Jr Ben Knight Adam Valkovich and Donald Noon. The text also rails against taxation and economic regulation, urging defense spending and opposing collectivist policy.
Fragmentary OCR list mentions individuals such as Lily 4 son Leo Bey Jack Skeney Jimmy neko Tony Hanley Jack Ma Track-Val Carlson Dirk worth Joe McKenna Bon Sanborn Bill Zumwalt Wit Commony in Middlesex and surrounding notes.
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