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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 22, 1948
Page
4
Philadelphia hosts the Republican national convention as candidates circle for the presidential nomination amid dramatic contention. Many hopefuls appear unlikely to secure the grade, while reporters watch the process and prognosticate outcomes as delegates prepare to return home after platform adoption.
The piece argues that federal patronage tilts to Democrats after 1932 and would shift all appointive offices from Republicans if the GOP wins the White House. It calls patronage the spoils system and claims Roosevelt expanded patronage to unprecedented heights to sustain party control.
The article argues Russia may help free Danube navigation at a forthcoming conference, noting initial concessions with Austria but questioning whether Moscow will honor promised open navigation. It highlights the Danube’s key status, its route through multiple nations, and postwar control tensions under Potsdam.
A fragment notes a man who once walked several miles daily now influencing his grandson who no longer contemplates similar daily effort. The brief hints at a shift in attitude across generations without specific names or dates.
A fragment recalls a past time when crowds gathered for sweets and small-town commerce. The snippet hints at a dime candy price and a man with notable teeth, evoking a nostalgic scene from a local bygone era.
The piece describes a looming amnesty plan for Czech fugitives and prisoners under a Communist government in Czechoslovakia. It notes potential reductions of sentences for political prisoners and common criminals, while discussing exile refugees and the pressure of Moscow alignment.
A narrator recalls a nightmare of a hyena attack at night and the subsequent calm. The piece moves to a furniture showroom in Westchester County, debating modern contemporary design versus traditional American styles in a hard working home. The author urges homes to reflect character with harmony and questions cultural taste in décor.
Garry C Myers argues for a calm home, deep affectionate guidance, and early self care to build selfReliance and concentration. He emphasizes routine, positive guidance, and reading aloud to prepare children for school listening demands.
It isn’t smart to keep your date waiting. Be ready when he arrives for you. The note advises punctuality and courtesy in dating, urging girls to prepare promptly to make a good impression.
Eight years after the last Republican gathering in Philadelphia the party shows continuity with Dewey Taft and Vandenberg still in leadership roles while Wendell Willkie and Franklin D Roosevelt are absent. A split persists between nationalist isolationists and world leadership advocates as Vandenberg declines a pivotal cooperation statement.
Walter Kiernan surveys a lengthy convention with 20 speeches and 16 musical numbers. He notes candidates struggle under platforms as spectators watch Norman Thomas and rumors of backroom deals swirl amid smoky hotel rooms and an Indian smoke analyst reporting a quirky sign.
A reflective meditation on June’s sensuous pleasures and the mood of midsummer. The author notes a general sweetness in understanding and emotion, as well as the vivid sensory life of nature from green hills to bird songs and the scent of grass. High achievement and hopeful energy abound in this season.
A humorous note from Edgar A. Guest on House Rule Twenty banning tips to servants. The poem mocks strict tipping expectations and praises frugal conduct, contrasting generosity with the rule. It frames tipping as a social habit challenged by the houseward directive.
A devotional line cites Hebrews 10 26 and 27 warning that deliberate sin after knowing the truth leaves no further sacrifice and invites fiery judgment for the adversaries.
A columnist argues the Olympic Games carry high patriotic weight and warns against treating sport as propaganda, noting past uses by totalitarian regimes and the risk of diminishing national pride if Americans forego participation. The piece cites American sprinters and international rivals amid the 1936 Berlin context.
A clippings style summary notes Greer Garson born in Northern Ireland, educated at London University, shifted from market research to Shakespearean stage before rising to fame in Hounds of Spring and film. It also mentions John Payne’s penniless youth as a ship steward, theater interest at the University of Virginia, and study at Columbia before acting in Dodsworth.
Berlin's currency reform quote from Marshal Sokolovsky asserts Berlin is part of the Soviet Zonal Economy and should have a single currency. In Philadelphia Clare Boothe Luce backs Senator Vandenberg as central world leader. De Gaulle in Vedun urges state reforms to enable France to act internationally. Mrs Taft supports her husband’s White House bid, noting a desire for a good president. Formal teas require gloves.
Collier's piece from Robert Sherwood cites interviews with Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry Hopkins. It alleges Roosevelt told Cordell Hull he favored Hull for the Democratic nomination months before the 1940 convention. The tale describes Roosevelt’s opposition to rivals and hints at a brewing third term bid while signaling retirement to Hyde Park.
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