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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1952
Page
9
Hal Boyle discusses weekend guests who disrupt hosts and their households in a comic vignette. The piece portrays typical guests as intrusive and chaotic, with exaggerated actions that threaten the host’s family and privacy.
A lighthearted yet pointed look at weekend hosts and the varied, often tedious, experiences of guests who seek a quiet escape. It catalogs common host types from laboring to overly energetic, and warns guests to brace for imperfect hospitality and quirky domestic scenes.
An article notes 28 eight oared shells built by George Pocock in Seattle for the Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta on Onondaga Lake June 31. It describes Pocock, the shells' length about 82 feet, beam two feet, and weight around 250 pounds, with a note on railroad rail length stability across seasons.
Washington reports that Rocky Mountain senators voted down a Humphrey amendment to the controls law and supported the Byrd amendment. Republicans Milikin Millikin Calo Butler for against Hunt OMa Honey Wyo Johnson Calo. no Montana vote recorded. The Senate also defeated a Humphrey measure to grant temporary seizure powers in the steel dispute. In Cleveland, Dale Mitchell joins the American League’s 200 Club with a .316 lifetime mark after 200 games. Williams, who previously hit .347, is in Marine duty.
An amusing column contends that millions of American husbands fish while women join in, turning fishing into a family activity. It lampoons gender roles with jokes about women catching fish, the messes, costs, and the idea that wives bring home the results, not just the thrill.
Washington reports the United States and Britain stated they would not claim reparations from the West German government or any future German government over current production. France noted the pledge but reserved the right to seek reparations from a future German government, while Russia continues to demand reparations as Western powers oppose the idea.
Report from Kassel says East Germans suspected of fleeing West were tied to trees while a 60 car freight train was loaded for the east, families given two weeks of dry rations. Villages along the Hessen Thuringia line faced panicked crowding and abrupt forcible transport, as police fled west seeking asylum amid Russian military movements.
A fragmented notice describes weekend patrols or replacements for police duties. It mentions barbed wire emplacements and a fest with a Bee twist, a tanked setup, and an electric mechanism that raises a large flare to light the surrounding area.
In Los Angeles on June 12, Robert W. Hershey requests a court name change to Lee Carrobert to escape nicknames like Candy Kid and Chocolate Kid used for 38 years. He asserts the nicknames have defined him and seeks a formal legal rebranding.
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