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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
Jun 17, 1952
Page
4
Time magazine quotes Dr. Donald H. Menzel of Harvard as saying flying saucers are real and scientifically explainable. He argues they are not man made and that their speeds cannot be explained by known materials, easing public fear of invasion or weapon use.
The piece argues Moscow will tighten control on Berlin and push toward recognizing East Germany as part of a united Germany. It foresees East Germany rearmed and a shift away from four power rules, with the West needing to grow stronger to push back.
The piece discusses keeping private medical schools independent from federal subsidy amid rising costs and dwindling endowments. It notes a National Fund for Medical Education, the Committee of American Industry appeals to corporations, and fears that government funding could usher in socialized medicine and threaten academic freedom.
A light feature notes fewer marriages than in earlier times despite Leap Year. The piece jests about Sunday lawn mower noises and a hen laying a four yolk egg, while lampooning a beer centered TV message and an overblown Nevada atom bomb test history.
President Truman touts new atomic strides as Britain indicts a spy ring linked to the Soviet embassy. McMahon warns of hydrogen bomb advances while Fuchs and Rosenbergs highlight deep espionage threads. UK and Canada incidents reveal a widening postwar spy network across nations.
Field Marshal Lord Alexander urges increasing reserves for General Van Fleet as tensions rise in Seoul. In Asbury Park New Jersey Senator Alexander Smith vows to aid freedom seekers by any legitimate means. In Hollywood dancer Cyd Charisse comments on long separations testing relationships.
Kiernan mocks high prices and political rhetoric as he notes three holdup men staying unseen in a New York hotel for hours and Ike's $50 daily Denver view tax and tax-cut promises. He highlights cyclical tax promises every four years and a fresh boost in the fifth year, offering a skeptical take on policy optics.
Dr W A Womer addresses summer nourishment stressing that needs rise with activity and that fresh vegetables aid health. He notes cliff dwellers keep habits, advises raw consumption when possible and using cooking water to preserve nutrients. He adds color coded produce aids vitamins and minerals and cautions short cooking times.
A downtown bar scene ends with the proprietor offering a meal after the rush, while a panhandler rebuffs the offer citing costs. The item also includes Mencken quotes and a light vaudeville joke exchange, with copyright notes from 1952.
Mt. Jackson lumberman M. Dale Andrews outlines affordable tips to lower indoor heat. Use proper insulation on side walls and between roof and top floor, close windows to block sun, install shades or awnings, open roof space louvers to vent heat, use exhaust fans at night, and consider a cooling system near the furnace to circulate cool air while keeping doors and windows shut.
Washington dispatch notes moves by the Office of Price Stabilization and Agriculture to probe causes after potato price controls ended and a tuber famine abated. Congress and several senators seek accountability as officials consider who benefited from the shortage.
Poem in praise of country love and its varied landscapes. Celebrates seas and shores mountains forests plains cities temples and seasons. Expresses devotion to home and national pride praising liberty and resilience.
A reflective essay argues Americans fret over celebrities while neglecting their own lives. It questions the obsession with stars and politics, notes the 1952 election context, and urges focus on real national issues like Korea and government corruption over pop culture.
In a Senate briefing Secretary Acheson urged rapid ratification of the German peace treaty, arguing prompt action will prompt allied moves. The piece criticizes American leadership as overbearing and advocates European self reliance, warning against U.S. first moves that could entrench paternalism and delay Europe from acting on its own.
A satirical column critiques world leaders as jackasses and argues that peace is not advanced by bickering. The author likens Truman Stalin Churchill Eden and others to fools who accomplish nothing, urging decisive action over endless squabbling.
Folklore of Fame notes Lt Gen Ennis C Whitehead United States Air Force officer born September 3 1895 in Westphalia Kansas. He served as a flying cadet in 1917 and rose through ranks to lieutenant general in 1945 commanding Fifth Air Force in the southwest Pacific and Far East, earning many decorations.
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