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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1950
Page
5
A speech argues independence is earned through ongoing sacrifice and duty. Each generation must pay the price of freedom, remaining vigilant and worthy to keep the nation free. It warns independence is not indestructible and relies on responsible citizens rather than past heroism alone.
Fragmentary religious style exhortation urges embracing love despite risk. It frames love as a human, essential gift that expands horizons and builds lives even when it may disappoint. It argues there is no worthless love if we love at all and we live through love.
A short inspirational note by Elsie Robinson urges readers to dare to love fully. It emphasizes giving love regardless of returns, noting that the warmth of life comes from the love we give, not what we receive. The piece ends with a copyright attribution to 1850.
A concise devotional note quotes John 4 14 about the water that gives eternal life and promises no thirst for believers. The selection frames a spiritual message emphasizing enduring satisfaction through faith.
In a critical period critics defend challenging the president and the state department as essential, warning that failed foreign policy invites disaster. The piece argues Truman’s reversal of policy should have come earlier, cites Korea, Germany, and Soviet actions, and laments United Nations ineffectiveness and unheaded dollar diplomacy as costly missteps.
The text discusses the African Gold Coast population around 4,000, a note on ice exposure causing 22 percent loss of vital content in eight hours, and that about half of shrimp sent to market is iced.
William Randolph Hearst proclaims that democracy should not require sacrificing American interests for personal ambitions or external persuasion, framing loyalty to national priorities as essential to the republic.
Westbrook Pegler critiques the new United Nations headquarters describing its glassy green facade as ugly and monumental. He recalls the organization’s San Francisco founding, mentions Alger Hiss and Dalton Trumbo ghosting remarks by secretary of state, and attacks un American activities and traitors.
Opinion column decries U S officials and the UN. It portrays Roosevelt era policies as causing loyalty issues, accuses Hiss and Trumbo of scandal, and questions Stalin’s aims. The piece laments traitors in government and recalls wartime decisions, Hiroshima, and Eleanor Roosevelt’s influence at the UN.
A guide on selecting and using invalid chairs. It discusses factors such as user size and disability, home versus outdoor use, and the advantages of collapsible frames. Details cover wheel diameters, rear propulsion wheels, and indoor vs outdoor configurations for different needs.
Dr H N Bundesen notes hand brakes prevent wheelchair roll on inclines and suggests choosing the right chair with a suitable back and features. A patient later asks why eye twitching occurs. experts cite eyelid infection or tic disorders and advise consulting a physician for diagnosis and treatment.
Weather forecast for July Fourth in San Antonio predicts clouds and a lively day. Sheriff reports breaking a major automobile theft ring with recoveries and two arrests amid Independence Day preparations.
Walter Winchell recounts the Wiseguy set and Broadway gambling lore. Producer George White bets $200,000 on Exterminer and loses. Insider tales recount high stakes poker with Beriin and Schenck. Snatching headlines include Rothstein’s murder probe and Tong wars sparked by gambling.
ARTHUR Bugs BAER offers holiday driving “advice” mixing sarcasm with safety tips. He jokes about signaling with a white flag, traffic jams, and limited picnic space, concluding that staying home with the engine running seems best for holiday drivers.
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