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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1952
Page
4
Senator Karl Mundt warns city officials that federal aid is not free and must be paid for by taxpayers. He cites the 1951 national tax bill estimated at 73.5 billion dollars, averaging 468 dollars per person, to counter the idea that federal funds are gifts.
The relay claims Frank Noel, a U S photographer and prisoner in North Korea, describes life in the camp as cheerful with plentiful food and medical care. The report suggests a propaganda effort by the Reds to cast Allied prisoners in a favorable light.
The piece argues Soviet notes accusing the West of espionage mirror the USSR’s own spying prowess and internal weaknesses. It contrasts Russian censorship with Western secrecy and notes historical espionage figures and methods, including Fuchs and Rosenberg, while weighing public belief in propaganda.
Churchill welcomes talks with the Soviet Union but notes Western states cannot force a millennial negotiation. Malik at the UN pushes a germ warfare propaganda agenda as Moscow seeks to renegotiate lend‑lease. Sweden watches Soviet espionage and aplane shooting incident amid brutal Soviet conduct.
Gov Adlai Stevenson rejects four reports tying him to various women with a quip about spouses. Owen Lattimore says state department probe into a possible Russia trip is nonsensical. Maj Gen William K Harrison notes Russian advocacy for prisoner repatriation in WWII and Reds’ admiration for Russia.
The column notes no rush for TV education channels while viewers favor I Love Lucy. It mocks attempts at educational TV like geometry and mathematics and jokes about Kefauver coverage and humorous golf quips.
A poem recounts a dog trainer who trains his dog to be patient yet discovers his own failings. Despite studying manuals and practicing restraint at meals and around strangers, he cannot tame his temper or pleasant demeanor.
Valentina Cortesa born January 1 1925 in Milan Italy began in Rome with La Cens Delle Beffe. She came to the United States in 1941 after A Yank in Rome and later appeared in Cagliostro Glass Mountain Thieves Highway and The House on Telegraph Hill among other projects.
The June 23 column analyzes the steel strike's mixed impact on industry and rearmament, noting stockpiles and possible shutdowns. It discusses Truman's political stance, Taft-Hartley injunctions, and the CIO AFL push to mobilize against big labor, with alliances amid 1952 campaign dynamics.
A devotional note cites Proverbs 25 21 22 urging kindness to enemies with bread and water. It frames mercy as a path to spiritual reward, highlighting the verse about heaping coals of fire upon an adversary to provoke repentance and divine blessing.
A group picnic ends with a bench accident injuring a man and a rainy day follows. The storm drenches attendees, floods streets, and damages lawns while New Castle records harvest effects on crops and a rest day for a local resident nicknamed Maggie.
Henry McLemore argues ads overstate beauty in American media, condemning pretty portrayals and luxury transport imagery. He cites readers and notes Hollywood standards, urging restraint and honesty in advertising. He laments cultural vanity and warns of neglecting heritage.
Washington editorial warns the steel strike will push inflation and disrupt the economy for months. It labels current leadership as weak and accuses the White House of subservience to CIO bosses, urging a change in 16 years of labor-dominated policy.
A columnist laments how routine crimes like husband slashing and wife stabbing have become inside-page stories while front pages chase Eisenhower and Taft headlines. He cites a Bronx case that escalates into melodrama, notes a disturbing photo, and mentions Iranian cartoons portraying the U S as a jackass amid political theatrics.
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