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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kenosha Evening News
Location
Kenosha, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1952
Page
6
The court, by 7 to 1, upholds loudspeaker music and advertisements on buses and streetcars. It reverses a lower ruling that deemed such broadcasts an invasion of privacy, while warning that legality does not imply wisdom or public acceptance.
Twenty five and ten year recaps share local milestones from June anniversaries. Martin Schmidt and Meyer Cohen prepare for Marquette University commencements. Rae Galbraith dancers prize winners Robbie Dennis Betty Russell Marion Gardner noted. Kenosha graduates from Marquette include ten names.
Dr Edwin P Jordan outlines Rocky Mountain spotted fever spread by ticks, peak in spring and summer, and regional death rates. He urges protective clothing, tick removal with forceps, early diagnosis, vaccines for high risk areas, and antibiotics such as chloramphenicol and aureomycin for better outcomes.
The author tours Alsace Lorraine countryside in May noting fields of rapeseed, blossoming orchards, and scenic beauty. He stops in Metz for a carnival with electric scooters, shooting galleries, and Lorraine beer. A stop in St Menehoux includes a Chateaubriand dinner and a French bicycle race.
Vinoba Bhave, known as Gandhi's successor, travels on foot through central India gathering land donations to aid landless peasants. His movement has won tens of thousands of acres from landlords, aiming for 2.5 million more in two years.
A collection of brief quotations includes J W Harrison on boycotting parking meters, Dan A Kimball on Korea not signaling World War III, William Falkner on responsibility, Brooke Claxton praising Korea actions, and Ramon Novarro critiquing Hollywood’s focus on misfits.
Britain introduces pioneering television lessons for schools covering science current affairs and travel. The program aims to modernize classroom learning with televised instruction and interactive formats, reaching students nationwide.
Q and A address whether fourteen years residence must be continuous for presidential candidates. An answer notes no constitutional statement and cites Hoover era interpretation as unwarranted. Includes brief queries on mammals breathing air Alma Mater origin Ezio Pinza birthplace and Zane Grey’s total novels.
A woman welcomes visitors in her residence and offers each guest a handshake, ensuring a courteous reception.
Opinion piece humorously argues that presidential wives are human and may not be flawless. It surveys stories about wives of Kefauver Taft Eisenhower Harriman and others, noting quirks and everyday duties while highlighting the glamour and pressure of public life.
The article discusses free bids in bridge with a six five one one hand, showing how correct play can secure or ruin contracts, then shifts to psychology experiments on time pressure and inferiority, including a Des Moines study on evolving teen interests and a final bridge hand analysis with strategic ruffing and trumping.
Ruth Millett argues a bachelor dismisses the average wife as lazy, urging men to judge partners by brain and heart, not appearance. The column defends women with talents beyond domestic chores and urges men to choose wisely in marriage.
Insects called walking sticks inhabit regions from Southern Canada to Panama and beyond. Adults range several inches with some reaching 10 or 11 inches in the Torrid Zone. They have six legs, shed and regrow lost limbs, lay eggs on ground under leaves, and change color from green to brown as they mature. Some Florida forms have wings. They feed on leaves and do not bite people.
A single worker would need to labor day and night for 91 years striking 120 bells per minute to test all possible combinations on a set of twelve bells.
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