Read Wins Accolade For Chester Cultural Center Plan
The J. Lewis Crozer Free Library and Alfred C. Deshong Memorial Gallery opened as a cultural center on June 1 1961 in Chester. Truman W Read and Edith Satterlee receive praise for driving the project, with Read noted for practical skill and energy in turning plans into reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Lewis Crozer
Alfred C. Deshong Memorial
Art Gallery
Chester
Truman W. Read
Middletown Twp
Savings and Loan
Rose Tree Union
Read
Edith Satterlee
Edgmont Avenue
Crosby Street
Sun Ship Building & Dry Rock Co
Letters Urge Banning Ice Cream Vendors in Del. County
In the Delaware County Daily Times letter from Mrs Norman L Townsend of Aston Two she urges action to ban ice cream trucks from Delco streets after a boy was hit while leaving a vendor. She argues vendors endanger children despite crossing guards and calls the trucks a menace and safety risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esposito
del. Ca
Daily Times
Delaware County
Green Ridge
Hamelin
del. Co
Norman L. Townsend
Mildred Lane
Aston Two
St Hedwig PTA Thanks Times For Support
The Saint Hedwig's Parent-Teachers Association expresses appreciation to the Delaware County Daily Times for generous coverage of news and events over the past year. Mrs Stanley Mielcarek signs the public message on behalf of the PTA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware County Daily Times
St.Hedwig’s
Parent- Teachers’ Association
Saint Hedwig's
PTA
Stanley Mielcarek
Saint Medwig's
More Homes Have TV Than They Do Bathtubs
A quirky survey era note lists that six million U.S. homes lack a television yet more homes own TVs than bathtubs. It also cites Holland's life expectancy, flashes of trivia about Hamilton and Adams, a safety slogan, a tree-breeding claim, and assorted curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Tiny
Holland
Alexander Hamilton
Tollin's furniture store destroyed in city fire
A massive fire at Tollin's Furniture, 615 657 Edgmont Ave, caused a million dollar loss and collapsed upper floors. Nine people were injured as walls fell and stock worth 250000 slid to the ground. The blaze was under control by 10 am today, with only the exterior walls remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tollin's
Edgmont Ave
Birthplace of Pennsylvania Tinicum settled by Swedes in 1643
The article notes that the first permanent European colonization in Pennsylvania began in Delaware County on Tinicum Island. John Printz, named governor of New Sweden, founded Fort Christina near Wilmington on February 15 1643 and established Tinicum as New Goteborg to control trade, river access, and protection, with plans emphasizing agriculture, wool, salt, silk, grapes, and Indian trade. The voyage from Goteborg to the Delaware Valley began November 1, 1642, aboard the Swan and the Renown, carrying Printz, family, officers, and soldiers to seed the colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Delaware County
Tinicum Island
Essington and
Lester
New Sweden
John Printz
Sweden
West Gotha
Chemnitz
Germany
Stockholm
Delaware Valley
U.S.A
Printz
Goteborg
Swan
Delaware River
Fort Christina
Wilmington
Tinfeum
Gloucester
Medicare Bill Faces House Setback and Kerr Mills Rise
Allen-Scott reports that Kennedy's medical care plan for the aged stalls as House Ways and Means refuses a Medicare vote this year. Governors Kerr Mills pushback and Lawrence's switch threaten a stateside alternative. Also notes Walker’s suspension and De Gaulle negotiations, with Hodges seeking concrete maritime industry answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
House
Ways and Means Committee
Senate
David Lawrence
Pennsylvania
Kerr-Mills
Lawrence
Kery-Mills
Edwin 4. Walker
Germany
Army
Elvis Stahr Jr
Walker
24Th
Europe
Stahr
Concern in America About Reds Short-Lived
In a postwar reflection, the author argues that American reaction to Communist activity has been brief and that the Soviet long-range strategy aims for global domination. The piece cites post Cuba and Laos events, compares war to policy, and stresses enduring conflict through ideas and persistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Berlin
Hungary
Lebanon
Cuba
Laos
Clausewitz
Lenin
United States
Profit Boom Foreshadows Record Corporate Returns
A financial outlook predicts profits in 1962 rising sharply from 1960-61 lows. Early 1960s estimates put pre tax profits at about 51.7 billion and after tax at 24.2 billion as demand, tax policy, and spending drive a broad economic upturn. Also cited are expected federal surpluses, potential tax cuts, and rising wages alongside sustained profit growth. Entities referenced include U.S. corporations, government spending forecasts, and stock market dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uhe
Parmal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Greater
the Times
Times
The
St. Hedwig’s
Hal Boyle
Kim Hubbard
U.S. Office of Vital Statistics
Virginia
West Virginia
White House
John Adams
John Quincy Adams
Andrew Johnson
Johnny Mathis
Wiliam Frawley
Walter Slezak
Greenwich Village
Irvin
John Harvey Kellogg
Delaware County Firemen's Association
Marcus Hook
Felton Fire Company
Third
Yarnall Streets
Gordon L. MacDonald
Felton
Francis Molt
Felton Company
Swarthmore College
William C. Sproul
Swain
KE. Mitchell Palmer
Swarthmore
Tinicum
William E. Sawyer
Pennsylvania Military College
Amy
Tinteum
New Goteborg
Allen-Scott Report
By Robert S. Allen and
Paul Scott
Frankfurt
John Birch Society
Austin
Tex
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
NATO
Algeria
Rusk
Robert Kennedy
Dominican Republic
Commerce Department
Business Advisory Council
Commerce
Luther Hodges
Blue Ribbon
Barry Goldwater
Sylvia Porter