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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1959
Page
2
Citizens are urged to respect rural land when picnicking to avoid littering. Farmers warn that leaving cans and garbage harms landowners and could lead to picnic areas being closed. Some landowners may confront offenders by removing litter and returning it to property owners.
A Manufacturers Trust Company leaflet argues the dollar’s soundness ties directly to national budgeting. Deficit spending drives inflation and erodes savings. the public must demand economical government and living within means to preserve the dollar and financial security. The piece warns voters to curb spendthrift policies or face a degraded currency.
Sylvia Porter argues that small investors in the stock market are not gamblers but, via the Monthly Investment Plan, buying blue chip stocks. Since January 1984 about 3 million shares worth nearly $120 million have been purchased, with $40 quarterly payments. The favored picks are solid, well managed firms rather than penny stocks, offering steadier odds and better sleep at night.
The New Castle News and Gere Company publish a local periodical from 2 North Mercer Street Castle PA. The ad rates are listed for Moms delivery rally regional pricing and monthly options. Absent clear event details, the note outlines subscription and advertising costs including monthly and yearly figures.
Senator Williams of Delaware, a Republican, pushes a $5,000 cap on farm crop subsidies and defends a principle limiting federal payouts. He highlights past payments to Cotton firms, notes bipartisan support and a House limit proposal, and says future curbs are likely across policy areas while urging restraint on government aid.
An essay argues auto travel often costs less per day than planes or trains for families, noting fixed car expenses and fuel use. It estimates a four-person family may spend about $15 a day in gasoline, and motel costs around $12 to $15 daily, with total travel costs depending on meals, lodging, and distance.
The piece outlines shifting Democratic prospects for 1980 as economists warn a good year for business with jobs. It highlights Adlai Stevenson Lyndon Johnson Hubert Humphrey Kennedy Symington as leading aspirants shaping the party’s foreign policy emphasis and domestic versus world-focused aims.
A quirky roundup notes DIY enthusiasts converting lawn mower engines into tiny power sources for improvised autos. Other items joke about a ship entering Lake Michigan, a man jailed for stealing doors, a court case dismissed, and Mars moons as artificial satellites.
A brief Bible verse from Daniel 12 2 contrasts the fate of those who awaken to life with those who face everlasting contempt, reflecting a stark split between reward and shame for the dead.
A stark portrait of Port-au-Prince blending palm shaded boulevards with open sewers and shantytowns. It notes Duvalier’s rule since 1957, repeated army-backed coups, literacy at about 10 percent, tourism as Haiti’s income, and a bleak future of poverty versus political turmoil.
The Voice Of Broadway reports Gary Crosby's moods affect Private's Affair set tension while Loretta Young sports a gold brace. Vincent Price pens fall reflections. Monique Lefevre welcomes a baby girl, wife of Pierce Chevalier. Rita Kilgalten, Betty Hutton pilots, and others cross paths in Hollywood chatter.
Three teenage boys in New Jersey received a three hour community service assignment after being caught littering a bus. A city official supervised their work of picking up every scrap of paper cigarette butts and matches over a three block area. The incident is used to illustrate how timely penalties can curb tendencies toward crime. The piece ends with a religious appeal for forgiveness and self improvement.
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