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Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Mar 15, 1952
Page
2
A poetic reflection in which a fisherman pleads to return to Cape St Marys and the broad Atlantic. The speaker recalls friends Browne and Clearys, the oilskins, Cape Ann, and the rugged shore as he seeks the thrill of trawl, caplin spawn, and the undertow.
Ottawa reports renewed efforts by consumer groups to lift provincial restrictions on coloring margarine. Newfoundland stands alone with no ban while eastern production remains freely colored. Dairy interests oppose yellowing butter substitutes, urging housewives to color locally, amid claims bans are monopolistic and unfair.
The Department of Fisheries reports a Canadian Norwegian agreement on seal opening dates off Newfoundland aims to standardize the industry. Previous practice saw late season slaughter by Norwegian and Newfoundland crews causing waste and economic loss, amid disputes over territorial waters and Hague Court rulings.
Surgeons in Camden New Jersey removed a sewing needle 14 inches long from the heart of a 64 year old man. How the needle got there remained a mystery but hospital officials said the patient William Chapman's chances of recovery are excellent.
The Brandon Sun notes that bigger contributions hurt more, suggesting conscience drives virtue signaling. It argues that giving less than one can afford calms guilt with illusion of virtue, comparing a peony to a dishonest dollar.
John Smith of Cotts & Company reports from London on Soviet Russia. He says roads and rails are incapable of sustained speed, housing is poor, and Western powers could not function with such infrastructure. He argues the Kremlin relies on psychological erosion rather than large scale military conflict and brands Soviet bluff as ineffective propaganda.
A historical piece describes Stalin's 1931 measures to crush dissent with orders banning interference and mandating loyalty to the Workers and Factory Committees. It alleges secret police style penalties, deportation to Siberia, and harsh penalties for lateness, loitering, and low productivity targets.
The writer argues against leniency toward misbehaving children while defending strict paternal discipline as essential to social structure. they warn that without firm upbringing society would deteriorate beyond current decline.
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