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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 28, 1952
Page
4
Moscow's actions provoke Sweden to activate military training for all men 16 to 65 and shift to war production. Factories go underground and petroleum stocks rise as Sweden balances neutrality and rising tension. The speaker warns Russia’s communist menace threatens global peace.
The United States Court of Appeals in New York weighs parole as a supervised revocable release rather than true freedom. It notes failures arise from procedures and politics, urging public understanding and vigilance while contrasting parole with probation and pardons.
A retrospective on the Marquis de Lafayette highlights his voyage to aid the United States and his enduring ideals of virtue, honesty, tolerance, equality, and peaceful liberty. The piece calls for renewed dedication to these principles amid modern political distractions. It also notes whimsical items from fashion and aviation trends and a corny jab at Baltic port access affecting West German fishermen.
British tension in Malaya centers on General Gerald Templer as he fights communists while enforcing harsh measures in Tanjong Malim. The controversy over dress codes and social behavior underscores broader efforts to win hearts and minds and reshape colonial attitudes amid a costly war.
Rhee threatens a two million man potential army if allies pull out. El Khattabi warns the North African tension will persist until Maghreb peoples gain full independence. Sir Gladwyn Jebb says deterrence rests on conscience for democracies and fear for dictators.
A nostalgic reflection on how much has changed since the speaker’s father died. The poem contrasts modern inventions like the auto airplane and radio with familiar nature and garden flowers that endure unchanged through time. The speaker imagines his father recognizing maple trees and garden blooms despite advances in technology.
Malcolm MacDonald, son of the late Prime Minister, attend ing a Singapore concert in shirt sleeves with no coat, says the move breaks the tyranny of formal dress in the tropical climate and received approval from Mme Traubel. The column notes Philadelphia’s heat parallels Malaya.
State Police say most accidents share causes and violations, with fatal outcomes decided by chance. They warn drivers to avoid unnecessary risks and take time to stay safe for themselves and their families.
A reminiscence of meeting vintage car owners in a city during summer. Maggie the 1917 Overland seeks an evening with peers, visiting Mrs. Wyatt Campbell and her 1911 Buick touring car, Mrs. Elsie Streiner and her 1922 Buick, Miles Kennedy with a 1920 Buick and a 1923 Rolls Royce Silver Ghost, George Miller with a Buick roadster, and Robert Chambers with a 1925 Chrysler coupe.
In New York on June 28 the First Presbyterian Church on Fifth Avenue near Washington Square hosted its annual strawberry festival. Parishioners lined up for ice cream and home made cakes as the lawn became a green oasis framed by tall buildings. The guild decorated with colored lights and Japanese lanterns, preparing card tables for couples and families.
Marcus Aurelius born AD 121 to a patrician family rose to Roman consul and emperor. He governed amid frontier conflicts and sole rule after 169, funded philosophy chairs, and authored Meditations outlining his tranquil, stoic life. He died March 17, 180, aged 59, and was deified.
Special to Central Press surveys Senate power plays as McKellar throttles timed adjournment to chase campaign against Gore. It notes Cain Bradley meeting in war days, then analyzes GOP picks Taft or Eisenhower and Democratic fates with Stevenson Truman. It ends with Kerr praising women in cabinets and hints at future White House bets.
A Washington commentary warns that administrative power, unchecked by appeals or judicial review, erodes individual freedom. It centers on Owen Lattimore, denied travel on a CIA linked watch list, later shown baseless, and questions the State Department and FBI roles amid anti Communism. The piece warns against expanding administrative law and cites Nehru mediated arbitration as a potential future outcome.
Brandeis playfully imagines moon travel as a future vacation. He cites H M Nininger of the American Meteorite Museum and Sky and Telescope noting a moon tunnel with glassy walls carved by a meteor sweeping through a ridge. He jokes about travel details and attire for Moonbeam dances.
A historic rail bridge bid across the Mississippi faced legal challenges from river steam boat operators who argued it was illegal. Judge Mead voiced for the boat interests, moving the courtroom to tears, while the railroad lawyer pressed the core issue of travel rights along the river.
A devotional note cites a Bible verse from Fe dles 7 13 urging reflection on God’s sovereignty over outcomes. It emphasizes trusting divine design even when paths seem bent.
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