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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Long Beach Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1951
Page
9
The text notes that Franklin D. Roosevelt vetoed 631 bills in total, with 371 direct vetoes and 260 pocket vetoes. It also covers related trivia on rock ages, life expectancy by country, Dodgers nicknames, and tax revenue splits between private income and corporate taxes.
A science note states negligible weather impact from atomic bursts. It describes a permanent magnet iron remover for pipeflow liquids used in processing equipment. The United States grows as Gulf of Mexico shorelines advance southward over geological time, driven by Mississippi River sediment.
In a testing bridge hand South failed by drawing a third trump round. Dummy wins with the jack of spades and the ace king of trumps. East ruffs diamonds and clubs force out declarer's last trump, leaving South to lose diamond and trump then spades. Several correct lines exist, but the chosen play doomed the contract.
In New York a long running joke of married life ends with a husband yielding to his wife's candlelit dining habit after a playful, self deprecating series of attempts to restore electric lighting. His final concession comes after years of candlelit meals and a humorous confrontation that ends with them eating by candlelight.
Sen Soaper Says features commentary by H V Wade on Symington's performance and a mix of quirky lines on topics from price controls to a tattooed king of Denmark. The piece riffs on the RFC cleanup, a dentist urging toothpicks, and Henry Ford’s critique of a noted production job.
Ma extols our son Joe's wife to all, praising her and saying she is not at all like her mother. The comment highlights family opinion and comparisons within the household.
The text cites George H. Counts calling clitically illiterate anyone lacking elementary knowledge of Russian communism and its institutions. It also quotes Prime Minister Clement Attlee noting England’s general well being is higher than ever, with some classes worse off but the majority better off.
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