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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1951
Page
4
The government notes progress in atomic weapon testing and hydrogen bomb development, while officials stress secrecy. Analysts observe the challenge of informing the public and the risk of tipping adversaries through indirect disclosures, with Lilienthal criticizing tip offs to Russia.
The article argues that military effectiveness hinges on distributing manpower between combat units and support services. It notes U S forces rely on high quality weapons and aircraft, contends Soviet forces include substantial non combat staff, and supports Senate calls to move healthier men and some women into combat or critical support roles while freeing others from non combat stateside duties.
U S foreign observers debate support for Chinese guerrillas as resistance in Kweichow and Yunnan wanes while Reds claim a critical East China underground. Reports cite internments in Indo China and rising political purges, provoking questions of loyalty to Chiang and propaganda risks.
The Republic of Korea bans Japanese tunes in public venues as part of wartime culture controls. The move targets songs linked to Japanese forces and provokes reflection on how nationalism alters art and morale during conflict.
In a sprawling French parliamentary contest nearly 25 million voters chose to affirm France’s alignment with western democracies against Soviet tyranny. Voters faced fragmented parties and De Gaulle’s pro US stance, amid apathy toward big issues and a renewed push for Atlantic defense cooperation.
The piece warns caregivers about summer hazards for children in farm or garden homes. It stresses locking away pesticides, supervising visits, washing garden produce, and avoiding dangerous tools or machinery. It urges accompanying children and inspecting for open wells, loose boards, or moving equipment to prevent injuries during child explorations.
A reader letter calls Korea hearings waning and questions witness qualifications. The barber comments on NAM as National Association of Manufacturers, sparking a broader joke about war aims, arms supply, and special interests amid the Korean conflict.
Prize fighters pay attention to foot work and footwear. Open style shoes help feet and toes stay healthy. Athletes foot thrives in damp shoe interiors, so air and dryness matter. Some use sulphur instead of talcum to keep toes clean. Regular washing and drying, plus walking, benefit feet and health overall.
Henry McLemore argues viewers will pay for television and ads infiltrate programs. He decries commercials and urges a pure viewing experience, contrasting Broadway shows and Harper Bros. books with intrusive advertising and product plugs.
In New Castle discussions on a low cost housing plan focus on a formal unbiased survey to determine need and unit count. Proponents compare to prudent business practice and public works, arguing a survey would guide taxpayer funded construction and allocation.
John Valentine confronts a rich Chicago buyer in a bargaining standoff over a rare volume. Walter Hill quips that the buyer has money but not books, while a village heiress’s father questions the suitor’s antecedents. The slick proposal offers 50 000 cash to marry.
Harvard President James E Conant urges no expected global war and no atomic holocaust in a path of wisdom. Rep Gavin urges alliance with Spain to bolster Europe against aggression. Sen Kefauver says fathers should talk honestly with children about life. NY Attorney General Goldstein declares narcotics hush hush ends and the problem must be openly addressed.
The piece recalls Constance Talmadge as a flapper era actress born in Brooklyn who started in 1915 with Vitagraph Triangle and Selznick. It also notes Frank Pace born July 5 1912 in Little Rock who rose from Arkansas bar to assistant to the US attorney general taxation division and later held key national posts including secretary of the Army.
A biblical excerpt from Psalms 82 urges defending the poor and fatherless and delivering the afflicted. It notes the wicked lack understanding and that the foundations of the earth seem out of course.
Lyndon Johnson as Texas Senator chairs a four party Preparedness subcommittee producing 26 readable defense reports. The pamphlets use brisk phrasing to expose procurement flaws and boast impacts from lowering tin prices and pressuring the Munitions Board. Several reports, including a tungsten study, are in progress as Johnson aims to inform the public directly.
The essay critiques American idol worship of Make-Believe and rackets. It compares American desire for escape with European festivals and credits Danbury News Times for opposing overblown Father of the Year fame while praising genuine parental roles.
A columnist recounts a high school talk that claimed happiness fades with age. The speaker warned that youth's joys are past, but the speaker urges living valiantly. The piece contrasts gloom with a view that greater happiness lies in the years to come.
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