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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1950
Page
4
The piece argues that rising life expectancy fuels population growth despite fears of soil depletion. It traces historical life spans from 18 in ancient times to 66 today, notes improvements in sanitation and medicine, and discusses Malthus’ theory as a warning if resources fail to keep pace with growth.
A cautious view suggests the United States maintains an atomic lead over Russia, with many Americans doubting that a lone bomb could decisively destroy either nation’s industry. Production remains slow and costly, and bases and air cover are crucial for any strategic use.
The Accident Prevention Department warns December 1950 may worsen highway deaths. It cites 3,200 December fatalities last year and a decade total near 32,000, urging motorists pedestrians and law enforcement to act to reduce deaths before year end.
In Rome a move to draft Pope Pius XII as a mediator bridges east and west amid Far Eastern tensions. Vatican officials weigh accepting a request from a major power, though no formal diplomatic ties exist with the United States China or the Soviet Union and the Holy See lacks UN representation.
A mother seeks help for a 22 month old who resists bedtime until late. Guidance urges maintaining the afternoon nap, moving bedtime earlier, and consistent responses without rewarding bedtime resistance. The plan includes leaving a dimly lit door, periodic reassuring visits, and shared daytime bonding to ease separation.
Walter Kiernan comments on global tensions and pop culture as Esther Williams eats raw fish. He argues the Korea crisis tests U S diplomacy and military options, urging Nehru’s invitation and careful use of mediation while noting limited bombing strategies and UN maneuvering.
The Army announced that reservists ordered to active duty between December 16 and January 1 may delay departure to a date between January 2 and January 5. The measure covers previous delays too and excludes those with overseas embarkation orders. Local troops in the snow belt performed well, and the community is urged to support service members and seek divine guidance.
A nostalgic poem about family life and children behaving well at home. The speaker notes small acts of service from parents and the quiet order at bedtime, praising domestic harmony during Christmas time. The piece emphasizes daily kindness and the miracle of good child behavior.
State Police warn drivers not to rely on a 24 hour window to produce license or registration. Officers require both documents in immediate possession while driving and discourage leaving registration in the glove compartment or attached to the steering column.
A passage from Matthew 5 29 presents Jesus urging drastic action against moral stumbling blocks. The admonition emphasizes personal accountability and the extreme measure of removing offending means to prevent spiritual ruin.
Washington column reports an Administration Senator portraying Korea as a costly misadventure. He blames Truman for intervention to gain popularity, cites Republican opposition and public demand for action, and argues the United States lost Asia and faces a final World War III battle in Europe and Russia.
A columnist argues vanity shapes behavior from jail fears to cosmetic trends. He weighs vanity as both motive and motive’s critique, citing social climbing wealth and power, while noting vanity keeps people from dullness. He ends by praising balanced seasoning of vanity.
Washington cites Attlee as saying trouble binds nations. Hunt warns casual talk ends with cutbacks harming civilians. Reynaud urges Western leaders to assure Stalin they will defend freedoms. Olaf of Norway warns total war would erase progress and bring retrogression.
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