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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kenosha Evening News
Location
Kenosha, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1952
Page
6
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh tells the world court that Iran's oil dispute is Iran's own business and urges non interference. He warns that nationalization has reduced oil output, impoverished Iranians, and could strengthen communism while risking European security.
The article denounces the pass system under Premier Daniel Malan, noting all natives must carry passes and may be stopped by police at any time. It criticizes a government concession of a waterproof container to hold passes and brands the policy as degrading and outdated compared to abolition era practices.
Robert B. Whitaker, president of the R. B. Whitaker Company, sails from New York on the Queen Mary June 23 to attend the International Housing conference at the Paris Exposition. Roswell Griffiths joins four Badgers at the national 4-H camp in Washington, D. C. News also notes births, school events, and society gatherings in Kenosha.
Frankfurt report argues Marshall Plan aid failed to defeat Communism as Western Europe shows slow production gains, with Communist and neo Nazi parties growing in Italy France and Germany. It urges policy review including sentences for German leaders and the Bonn peace contract mixed commission.
Pan American and other international carriers launched tourist-rate flights to Europe on May 1. By May 24 Pan Am flew 25 Rainbow flights from New York carrying 1,952 passengers. total eastbound tourist flights reached 119 with 7,181 passengers. June bookings show 3,840 of 4,080 seats sold. August seats sold at 38 percent of 4,240. Tours target a middle income traveler with two weeks off and plans to visit three countries. many are war brides, teachers, or middle-aged travelers returning to relatives abroad. First-class bookings rose five percent since the program began, while tourist fares cut price from 711 to 486 dollars to London during peak season.
A health note discusses how cats and dogs can spread diseases to people. Cats can carry ringworm and cat scratch disease, and rabies is a concern. dogs host various parasites, with dog tapeworms and creeping eruption possible. Avoid bites or face licking and wash hands after handling animals. Take sick pets to a veterinarian promptly.
A columnist outlines a radical voting reform for 1956 with no conventions or parties. Voters would rate candidates on positive and negative traits using a point system, tallying totals to pick the winner. The piece ends inviting readers to send opinions on the back of a $100 bill.
Miss Maria Estair Torres was chosen queen of the American School in Mexico City, a pageant event noted in local coverage. The selection highlights school traditions and student leadership within the expatriate community.
A quiz list notes rare mineral masonite was once found only in Franklin New Jersey zinc deposits but now appears near Riverside California. It explains an electromagnetic pump has no moving parts and defines a microtron as a miniature atom smasher. It identifies the Forsythe Saga author as John Galsworthy and cites the Synchroton weapon at 70 million electron volts in the war against cancer.
Ruth Millett argues older women should pursue enjoyable pastimes and social ties rather than feel guilt or burden. She praises widowed seniors who spend afternoons playing bridge and finding activities that give meaning, independence, and happiness.
A nature note explaining distinctions between moths and butterflies. It covers wing count, resting posture, body shape, flight times, and antennae knobs, noting many exceptions and promising a prize for a reader who finds three rule breaks.
Oswald Jacoby explains Fleur Cowles introduced Cut-Throat Canasta, a three hand variant. Each player draws two cards, no partner initially, then partners form when the discard pile is taken. Games extend to the stock, with scores around a thousand points when partners cooperate, shaping bold strategy and timing.
Prominent figures warn the nation must fund necessary defense while maintaining economic health. Harriman stresses national survival, Spellman calls for family-centered culture, Adenauer, Harrison, Baruch and others weigh in on Western ties, Panmunjom talks, and governmental resolve.
Algeria adopts the Deccagas method developed in the United States to preserve fruit longer. The move signals a shift toward enhanced storage techniques and potential increases in shelf life for local produce.
A London man completed a journey covering 9500 miles over three years. The collection of miles highlights a remarkable endurance feat and a long distance travel narrative.
A brief odds note explains melding in a card game where a player may meld immediately and capture two opponents who are instant partners. It notes that such luck is rare and ends with a call to action to dial 5121 for a classified ad.
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