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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1952
Page
4
General Ridgway signals concern that Reds may prepare gas and germ warfare in Korea. The piece notes Communist tactics of accusing Allies, cites lack of proof for epidemics, recalls gas in World War I, and cites Lovett pledge of prepared retaliation and counter attacks to deter use.
The article warns that Guatemala’s communists seek state control of land including farm estates, aiming for collective farms under government work. It accuses American banana interests of clashes with the Reds and flags risks to Western Hemisphere governments and the Panama Canal. It notes a Mexican election and suggests southern neighbors require watchful scrutiny.
The article notes Allied air losses in Korea surpass 1400, with U S forces suffering far more due to ground fire than enemy air action. It records 69 U S combat losses, 434 to ground fire, 56 from other causes, and total Allied casualties around 100000 with 90 percent American.
June opens with cloudy skies and below normal temperatures in much of the country per the Weather Bureau. Forecasters warn planting delays may worsen potato supplies next winter. early heat could interrupt the chill in some regions, while overall weather remains unpredictable.
A commentator asserts there is no mystery about hay fever’s cause or effects. The piece notes political figures considering acceptance speeches and mocks a claim about a fog dissolving machine. It also quotes Bryan on nominating platforms and jokes about misusing a platform to gain entry.
The United Nations again seeks a re screening of prisoners of war to gauge voluntary repatriation. About 99,000 of 169,000 Red POWs reportedly refuse return to communist territory. Gen. Mark W. Clark vows to use force to restore order as Panmunjom talks stall.
Column predicts Dwight D. Eisenhower will reach the largest TV audience yet tonight as he faces the nation. Observers note the candidate has kept quiet about accepting the nomination while viewers anticipate a decisive broadcast before any formal declaration.
Washington notes a pivotal month for General Eisenhower as he weighs a potential run for president. Backers worry his Europe farewell remarks could hurt support, while others see strategic benefits in his stance. The piece contrasts retirement options with the pull of duty amid coordinated anti Ike literature.
A nostalgic verse reflecting on childhood swimming with humor and self awareness. The speaker recalls how, as a child, he boasted the water was fine, later admitting fear and calling his grandpa a scary cat. The poem contrasts youth and age with warmth and humor.
In The Amiable Baltimoreans Francis Beirne notes a postwar Cotillion guest list mishap with two young outsiders Henry Luce and Briton Hadden. They later founded Time Magazine and Luce’s Life offered glamor for the Cotillion queen. An Illinois tale ends with a hospital joke about an operation.
Stanley Andrews born near High Point Missouri on December 18 1895. He worked as a newspaper reporter and editor until 1940 when he joined the White House staff as assistant to the president. He served in World War I and II and rose to major in 1943. He led the western Germany food agriculture and forestry group and worked in the United States Foreign Agricultural Relations Office. His latest role is administrator of the Point Four program succeeding Henry G Bennett and he has served as acting head of the Technical Cooperation Administration for Point Four.
In New York the U S High Commissioner for Germany John J McCloy says the United States will remain in Berlin and protect the freedom of the city and its people. Bertrand Russell offers a sharp critique of American dining habits in New York and Gloria Grahame comments on women and love in Hollywood.
A concise biblical thought notes that a good man earns the Lord's favor while a man given to wicked deeds will face condemnation. The proverb contrasts virtue with vice and warns of divine judgment.
A humorous look at choosing a summer vacation for a family. The narrator laments the clash of tastes between Mama and Papa over bears versus geysers and notes children’ s antics. With 113.20 dollars, he contemplates a practical stay in New York City rather than dreamy locales. The piece satirizes advertising claims and vacation choices.
A reflective piece notes June 4 1952 as the last day of school with plans for a longer vacation and talks through curious facts about the human body and world news. It mentions tropical wood discoveries and CIO Steel Workers assets while contrasting human energy with the lightning bug.
Senators Lodge Taft Morse Byrd and 56 others back S J Res 130 proposing a Bricker amendment to restrain treaty power It would bar treaties infringing on citizen rights end executive secret agreements and curb State Department negotiating authority The piece notes potential impacts on past domestic and foreign policy and urges public vigilance as state legislatures may vote.
The column contrasts old fashioned discipline with modern child psychology. A mother reads about psychology but resorts to a spanking after her child disobeys. Notes on Atlantic City APA meeting and Mary O Neil Hawkins critique of psychoanalysis in education. The author criticizes overreliance on interpretation over punishment and questions college relevance to real living.
State Police Saw notes drivers and pedestrians fail to gauge vehicle speed and stopping distance. Pedestrians often misjudge an approaching car, miscalculate distance, and rely on drivers to yield the right of way. At 50 MPH a car covers 300 feet while a pedestrian crosses an average highway.
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