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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Long Beach Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1951
Page
13
New York mood essay describes spring fever as a universal, uplifting condition with no cure. It likens the seasonal malaise to a benign intoxication that inspires rest, renewal, and curiosity about the world, affecting both children and adults and prompting playful, reflective thoughts rather than illness.
The text explains that the United Nations fiscal year begins January 1 and ends December 31. It also covers related Q and A topics about electrical shock current versus voltage, Notre Dame's stone ceremony, General Wolfe's North America prophecy, Glenn Davis football years, albino elephants, Stromboli as the lighthouse of the Mediterranean, and the heat of gasoline combustion.
The Christian Science Monitor notes a Moscow Evening story about golomyanka, fish pulled from 1200 feet in Siberia whose bodies are so transparent that print can be read through them. The piece suggests the narrative mirrors claims by propagandists and diplomats since the North Korean advance.
A rumor notes Aunt Het T’s line celebrating a risky late night crash as a measure of reputation, implying social judgment of drunken behavior and personal conduct in the community.
Herrin, a city long battered by coal town violence, celebrates a shift from a single industry to broader development. A community funded factory employing 600 sparked a rebound, now a second plant will hire 800, with residents guaranteeing greater investment and sustained growth.
In a New York game at the Cavendish Club, Charles Whitebrook of Miami bluffing on every hand shows an overbid habit. In a recent Eastern States event the expert overbids, but with a faulty deck the declarer misreads, ends with a trumping hold, and Whitebrook discards bravely to force a set.
A Boston Herald editor quotes John H. Crider on democracy failing if citizens remain in the gimme stage. Sen. J William Fulbright cautions that corruption is worse if tolerated as inevitable.
A reflection on the Richfield Reporter as a sponsor of freedom through ink and air waves since its first edition on April 21, 1961. The piece notes historic events covered, the paper’s duty to report honestly and concisely, and its continuing role in informing the public in a free society.
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