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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 09, 1952
Page
4
The article reports Britain recognizing Red China to salvage a $700 million Chinese investment and protect Hong Kong. It notes a history of British firms profiting from Chinese resources, war materiel shipments, and long decline as American and British traders exit.
Kansas leads the nation in wheat prospects with entomologists reporting minimal insect damage and disease risk. Fort Hays station head L. C. Archer predicts western counties may exceed the record 1947 harvest, suggesting ample supply of bread grain and potential noodle substitutes if potatoes remain scarce.
An Oklahoma woman sues for divorce claiming marriage is too expensive. She cites her Army officer husband’s $5,000 annual pay as inadequate while she accuses him of spending too much. The piece warns that alimony becomes a de facto pension after short marriages and calls out hasty marriages and easy divorces as threats to society.
A retired Paris, Jr. mail carrier left a $40,000 estate in trust for 12 of his 20 dogs with a bank to appoint a dog loving tenant who must provide beds and winter covers, keep them healthy, use the car to transport dogs, and pay veterinary bills. After the last dog dies, the residue goes to the Democratic National Committee. The piece notes the oddity and praises the caretaker role as nearly medal-worthy for SPCA supporters.
A wry quiz of modern quirks notes that average men own many neckties and hints at gaudy gifts. An elder recalls promises to drop relief when prosperity returns. Vienna mayor studies U S traffic jams and questions his destination. A spring graduation hints at a future president shaping labor relations.
France seeks more U S military and financial support as Indo China battles drain resources. Jean Letourneau arrives in Washington to discuss the Korean war context, with Paris warning it cannot sustain NATO commitments without aid.
A columnist notes reluctance around the vice presidency with references to Barkley avoiding a campaign unless fate intervenes. The piece contrasts Argentina’s no vice president system with Juan Peron and Evita, who are hailed as leaders on the balcony. An Abilene arrival mentions shoe cleaning amidst political chatter.
Marquis Childs notes Eisenhower uses mass press conferences with seeming honesty and practical political skill. The Abilene interlude shows the soldier turned politician balancing sincerity with tactics, shaping support among delegates ahead of the Chicago convention.
Taft urges compromise to resolve delegate disputes and avoid credentials committee fights. Lodge counters that compromising with dishonesty is unacceptable and asserts Republicans in Texas must not be disenfranchised. Eisenhower reflects on homecoming with Mrs. Eisenhower and uncertain future.
In the African jungle outpost Colonel Gushaby reports to his coastal superior that a war declaration orders arrests of enemy aliens. He lists 7 Germans 3 Belgians 2 French 4 Italians 9 Zulus and 1 American. A comic caption shows a distraught man at a camera shop demanding corrections of film ownership while a cartoon depicts a ruined roof.
State Police urge drivers to be vigilant as youths chase balls into streets and children bicycles in traffic. They note seniors move slowly and may have infirmities that increase risk, calling for alert driving at all times.
Laurence F E Lee born in Colfax New Mexico on November 16 1888 is a Yale graduate who practiced law in Albuquerque. He served as counsel for a bank and a life insurance company and has been president of a life insurance company since 1934 in Jacksonville Florida. He was vice president of the United States Chamber of Commerce and this spring was elected president of the organization.
Poem highlights the value of life through beauty in nature and small joys. It contrasts daily struggles with the glory of existence and the grace found in a baby’s smile and morning songs. Copyright 1952.
A brief biblical reflection cites Genesis 8 22 reminding readers that seasons and day and night endure as long as the earth remains, offering a steady moral frame for daily life.
A lighthearted 1952 column muses on home design and pets. The narrator laments modern homes built by amateurs, contrasts them with cozy traditional houses, and humorously details his cats Ridey and Duffy and their antics, ending with playful cat measurements.
A nostalgic piece recalls a sunny Sunday that drew golfers swimmers and picnickers while noting record warmth and sunburn. The writer highlights a family air excursion with Lauren Thayer and brothers Harding Thayer in a Ryan Navion delivering safe efficient travel from Harrisburg to Sharon and Warren Ohio. The trip rekindled memories of flying from fifteen years ago and delighted the children who shared the experience.
Washington notes that five Democratic presidential aspirants mostly back New Deal and Fair Deal policies. Only Senator Russell from Georgia opposes Truman's civil rights program but remains in line otherwise. Democrats face a split and potential stay-at-home or Republican vote in November.
Erich Brandeis muses on whipped cream moving from dessert to law as the U S Court of Appeals upholds a new method of whipping cream while contrasting trifles with state motor vehicle rules and the steady bite of everyday life. The piece celebrates small delights amid heavy matters.
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