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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1950
Page
4
Discussion centers on future U S foreign policy and the end of isolationism in Congress. The next Congress may curb Marshall Plan aid and reexamine defense spending with increased scrutiny of the State Department under Dean Acheson, Johnson’s dismissal lingering in outlook.
The Senate elections subcommittee will investigate among states including Ohio the spread of libelous material in the recent campaign. It aims to safeguard the public in the future and will hold hearings, with potential testimony from Senator Taft who faced intense abuse, though his victory reflects voter good sense.
Former A G C John Rogge aligns with Henry Wallace Club after returning from the Warsaw Peace Conference. He shifts to blame the Soviet Union for aggression and urges a U S buildup. Rogge admits he once defended Reds and their peaceful aims, now calling Russia an aggressor.
In View Of News Of The World By J C Oestreicher foreign director long preparations by China The question of how long communist China prepared for intervention in Korea arose amid steamrollered advances toward the 38th parallel General MacArthur said the North Korean invasion last June 25 was not spur of the moment and that Chinese Reds were ready to join with the North Koreans Mao Tse-tung’s two month stay in Moscow is linked to Soviet military strategy and planning The piece argues China has a million troops ready for Korea and that extensive advance work and popular support were built before fighting began The historical assessment notes Mao’s stay and Moscow contacts as key to the conflict and suggests China’s deception could mark a lasting historical chapter.
The excerpt advises on indoor behavior for children from two to twelve, promoting moderation, quiet play, and self control. It suggests restricting running indoors, using designated calm activities like reading, drawing, and card games, and using brief isolation to teach restraint during meals and gatherings.
Joseph Jefferson born Philadelphia 1829 emerged in Our American Cousin and created Rip Van Winkle on stage. He died 1905 after a long career noted for charm and strong character. Sarah Hale born Newport 1788 became the first US female editor and influenced Thanksgiving observance and literature. She died in Philadelphia 1879.
General Collins says there is no place for use of the atom bomb in Korea during his trip. Canadian minister Pearson urges freedom through wisdom and arms. General MacArthur condemns distorted propaganda about Korea. Senator Ives urges Acheson to step down citing loss of public confidence.
State Police highlight night road dangers and urge drivers to slow down. They warn many steer too fast at night and cannot stop in the distance their headlights reveal, stressing the need to slow before darkness falls.
A column of personal musings on current events and culture. The writer jokes about the U N Security Council, cats preferring television, radio announcers, Christmas displays, yogurt, and sports figures, ending with a note about hurricane travels.
The Me To You piece promotes Messiah Day in New Castle presented by nod Music Club at The Cathedral with Mrs. William J. Caldwell directing a large choir. The program begins at eight and attracts attendees from across the USA, noting the Cathedral Auditorium seats over 2800 and has housed growing audiences for years.
The writer argues Chiang Kai-shek cannot allow Chinese forces from Formosa to fight in Korea while others do. He accuses Chiang of keeping Formosa closed to entrants and exits, delaying action. The piece suggests historians should note the period as chaotic and avoid overinterpretation.
Health Talks explains beehives as natural honey factories with workers collecting materials and producing honey. It notes hives can refer to allergic reactions, with Sally as an example. It mentions unknown triggers from foods or fragrances and how sneezing or watery eyes can indicate internal hives.
A 1950 poem about the value of those who have time to spare for worthy causes. It contrasts idle people with those who lead drives for lodges or churches, noting that the latter are sought when a need arises and the former are overlooked. The speaker urges readiness to help rather than boast of spare time.
The Hartford Courant quotes Proverbs on honesty and adds a noted line by Andrei Vishinsky urging a Russia half way approach. The piece juxtaposes biblical counsel with a modern international stance, hinting at strategic concessions in a five yard context.
A Washington dispatch argues Attlee's planned Washington trip shows cross Allied coordination weaknesses amid a global crisis. It notes last talks in 1945 on atomic matters, Bush drafts a limited sharing plan, and warns both nations failed to brief leaders and staffs. Churchill’s warnings on Western strength and Soviet settlement loom as consequences.
A reflective column argues life’s shocks reach all, not armchairs. It contrasts small town and New York celebrity culture, warning fame hinges on publicity while true achievement remains obscure to the public eye. The piece notes Henry Wallace’s Progressives fading and politics reduced to cocktail chatter.
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