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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 10, 1952
Page
4
Washington observers say the formal West German peace accord and a European defense line shift the strategic outlook on the Korea talks. They contend a possible truce could free Allied forces for Europe while Red forces pin down targets and delay settlement at Panmunjom.
The piece recalls Father’s Day origins in Spokane with Mrs. John Bruce Dodd and the rose symbolism for living and dead fathers. It notes the day’s smaller, steadier observance compared to Mother's Day, the modest spending, and the enduring role of fathers in family life while playfully acknowledging mothers’ long endurance.
Britain develops a pressure resistant video camera for ocean depths up to 2000 feet enabling TV broadcasts from the sea floor. The piece notes the erosion of fish privacy and the potential for public viewing of underwater life from home screens. It wonders if hidden wreck discoveries will be broadcast or kept secret.
The flag signifies unity and sacrifice binding Americans in hard times. It reflects collective will for good government and the nation’s strength while prompting citizens to overlook faults and focus on the flag’s ideals and the people’s support for an unsullied banner.
A physician states the fatal flu resulted from a combination of 30 diseases. Those who faced the illness consider the doctor’s estimate conservative.
The piece outlines Taft's call for U S air dominance and De Seversky's view that air power alone would deter Moscow. It contrasts Truman's balanced forces stance with Eisenhower's defense of postwar air strength and notes the Korean War context and questions about long range strategic air forces.
The piece mockingly notes British knighthoods and who receives them, citing the Suez Canal official as Knight Commander of the Bath and other recipients. It compares UK honors to Washington guest lists and jokes about social status, politeness, and the idea of calling Americans “Sir.”
A New York columnist argues that while Western Europeans irritations arise from U S policy, many Europeans remain grateful for Americans who aid refugees and orphans. He cites a Columbus teacher Miss Smith who adopted a Polish boy and traveled to see him, illustrating enduring goodwill toward the United States despite disputes with policy.
Edgar A. Guest muses on the allure of a pipe organ, its four keyboards and pedals, and how musicians linger over its pipes. He notes his own inability to play, imagining what a moment alone with the instrument could evoke, surpassing honors and even Wall Street.
Police warn that cars on highways at night with a single headlight visible pose a danger to oncoming drivers. Drivers should ensure headlights are always in proper condition to prevent miscalculations in passing.
City Health Superintendent Dr W A Womer explains cancer can occur at any age and in any body part. He notes it often hits after middle age, may be painless initially, and detection is easier in early stages, with breast cancer common in women and stomach cancer in men.
Genesis 32 30 recounts Jacob naming the place Peniel after his encounter with God, declaring I have seen God face to face and my life is preserved. The brief verse highlights a divine revelation and a life renewed through specific place and moment.
Boston Senator Richard B. Russell, a Georgia Democrat, argues the United States must increase military strength to counter a Russia he says responds only to force. He calls for accelerated defense budgeting and readiness as a key national priority.
A humorous essay recounts an earnest attempt to read the meter for Con Edison. The narrator recalls six meter faces in a cupboard, the tug between honesty and self interest, and ends with a tax free gas quip after falsely claiming three months of no usage.
Me To You Thursday reports Cascade Park Pool relics have been upgraded with safety improvements and a fresh paint job to boost morale. City officials, park rides, and an inviting atmosphere are highlighted as the pool and surrounding grounds debut to the public. The golf course area also gains a refreshed clubhouse and parking as part of the season’s recreation push.
Washington column examines the Geneva Convention of 1949 on release and repatriation of POWs. It questions Senate ratification, warns of binding obligations for 170,000 Soviet and American POWs, and cites Senator Bricker's proposed amendment to curb international agreements.
A columnist notes snooping on couples reveals quirks of life and marriage. At Hotel Alexander in Hagerstown a flirtatious husband and attentive wife showcase different ideas of romance. A later Virginia lodge lunch portrays quiet companionship as a sixty-something couple departs together, illustrating shared contentment.
T Keith Glennan says confinement of any hot war depends on full preparedness for a larger conflict. Sir Percy Spender cautions democracies may spark new terrorism for self interest. John J McCloy urges alertness to Nazi revival even if threat seems small and stresses democratic strength under European defense council.
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