Oklahoma at Crescent Theatre shines for New Castle Playhouse
New Castle Playhouse stages Oklahoma at Crescent Theatre on Liberty Street with three more performances tonight and next Friday and Saturday. The production earns praise for professionalism and community support, reflecting the troupe’s dedication and the cultural value it provides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Jud
Kansas City
New Castle Playhouse
Crescent Theatre
Liberty Street
New Castle
Byrd Highlights United States Spending Tally
Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia unveils a first statement on the government’s finances, citing a 1963 current authority to obligate funds of at least 1.242 trillion dollars. He breaks down the major components including outstanding debt, unpaid obligations, and future spending commitments, urging Congress to scrutinize requests and restrain unnecessary appropriations. The figure is not immediate debt but a looming obligation future generations may bear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harry Flood Byrd
Virginia
Byrd
TIUS
Vow
Burl
Treasury Securities
Congress
New Castle News Finds End of Era in Corporate Shuffle
Fragmented OCR text shows a New Castle News item about a corporate move involving Myrees Street and Forecastle entities. It mentions managers, editors, and subscriptions, with garbled names and dates. The readable bits point to a local business and public notices amid confusion and partial sentences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buidez
Myrees Streel
Wee Castine, Ra
Aatier Cader
Blarch
Blenaré & Rent
Teese
Anderson
Avai
Horn ‘Ayder
Seaver
Aide Uns Dhuutite
Time To Lead From Strength In Cold War View
A Washington DC analytical piece argues Western prosperity boosts anti Communist resolve while signaling dangers from overconfidence. It cites Khrushchev’s economic strain and failed Soviet satellite aims, warns sentiment for aggressive policy could rise, and notes a shift as Western nations enjoy growth but face strategic risks.
Legal advice on stopping loan collectors and parking lot dust
A woman unsure how to stop loan collectors from pressing for higher payments is advised to refuse discussion, notify the phone company, and consider police or state help. A property owner troubled by parking lot dust may seek court action to force changes, noting individuals have right to peace and quiet but must endure reasonable discomfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creditoe
Ceat
Irony as Khrushchev punishes anti Stalin book author
Nikita Khrushchev directly attacks Joseph Stalin in public critique while a former Yugoslav official faces jail for writing Conversations With Stalin. The critic argues Stalin did not create the system, only embodied it, and notes ongoing impact of Stalinist attitudes despite denouncements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josef Stalin
Nikita Khrushchev
Jovan Villas
Yugoslavia
Stalin Harcourt
Hrace
World
Stalin
Djilas
Krushchev Tie
Djilas Warns Stalinism is a Communist Critique of Power
The text argues that Djilas, once a top figure in Yugoslavia, criticizes Stalinism from experience. It argues that Stalinism arose from communist power and that successors to Stalin have not explained his crimes. It asserts democracy and civil rights are essential to guard against dictatorship, and notes rights absent in Russia since the communists seized control. It frames Stalinism as inherent to the system, not an aberration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eulhioe
Si Nowy Djilas
Djlis
Tite
Communist Party
Yugoslavia
Djilis
Belgrade
Tas Stalid
Powerfunl
Stalin
Thos
Ital
Stalin Tager
Khyushckes
Frank Aml
Dallas
Castro
Mussia
Frank Doyle warns on misleading investment pitches
In his Daily Investor column William A. Doyle exposes a slick promotional flyer from an investment counsel firm charging 125 a year. He notes it promises big gains from special situations but finds no real picks, and questions why new subscriptions are being sought. Doyle also explains how reinvested dividends affect taxes and how to calculate current yield versus original cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mier
A. Ws
Npaff
Wiliam Doyle Taat
Shelier
Taut
Congress to dominate as election year opens in Washington
A Washington chronicle foresees Congress entering a rare election year sprint with July adjournment unlikely. Domestic policy debate may yield to Capitol Hill postures as foreign policy, Medicare, and Billie Sol Estes loom, while the White House faces scrutiny of its stance on Southeast Asia and nuclear testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Congress
Western Alliance
Farmeh
Billie Sol Katee
Bertin
Southeast Asia
Today’s Living By Gene Stone on Gratitude
Advice on appreciating others and recognizing good points. Encouragement improves relationships, contrasting with critics. A brief biblical example notes Mary anointing Jesus and receiving commendation, prompting a prayer for a grateful spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Stone
Mary
Jesus
Jesn
Anten
Left handed men and shaken nations in a curious editorial
The piece notes 25 percent of American males are left handed and contrasts it with a larger theme of cultural shifts. It mentions Australia’s sheep population and pipe smoking in Sheffield. It blends odd references to the Soviet Union, war, and a sense of national pride while musing on everyday habits and editorial pages.
Broadway Buzz Mixes Celebs and News From Stage to Screen
A collage of show business notes covers Sophia Loren’s potential New York visit for a Mulberry Street festival, bidding wars for the Ale President cast album, Richard Burton eyed for The Night of the Touana film, Kilgalten’s health, and political protests over de Gaulle’s nuclear program. Highlights include David Merrick eyeing a new Othello with Jason Robards Jr., rodent gossip about Audrey Meadows and 21 club outfits, and updates on Gary Merrill, Rita Williams, Zsa Gabor, India shoots, and other industry chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophia Loren
Fay
Mulberry St
Beatin
Lindsey and Crouse
Leland Wayward
Richard Burton
Don
Hreadhway
Sit Carsar
Sid
Charles de Gaulle
David Merrick
Jason Robards Jr
Richard Rodgers
Alan Jay Lerner
Janet Gagnor
Paul Gregory
Three Minutes A Day By James Keller
A discussion of global telecommunication advances and the expected completion of a vast transworld cable system by 1962. It highlights the immense scale, costs, depths, and capacity for simultaneous conversations, emphasizing science’s progress and a religious call to use modern technology for the greater good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Keller
Ue Omeble
Pacific
Te Sith
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Playhouse
Civil Service
Federal Reserve
U.S
NEW Castle News
Alexander
D. C
Leah Carpenter
Carpenter
Shepard
Grissom
Glenn
USA
Sputenik
Khrushchev
China
Cuba
Fallire Tal
Europe
Asia
Hilo
Abel
Awilelin
Atomic Scientists
West
MeNaseds
The
Daily Investor
William A. Doyle
Doyle
William S. White
Ant
John F. Kennedy
Billie Sol Fster
Republic
Getty
Nalinna
William Rit
Central Press
Nhs
Everybely
Australia
Sheffield
England
Hage Clases
Shore
the Voice of Broadway
Dorothy Kilgallen
Ann Atoffo Dnes
Lsft
Venice
Oglers
Audrey Meadows
Variety Artistes Federation
Mi Ktain
Show Biz Union
India
Mark Rabson
Taj Mahal
Jacqueline Kennery
Bob Hope
Hong Kong
Gary Merrill
Herbert Bayard Swope Jr
Bangkok
Rita Walworth
Asa Zsa Gabor
Internal Revenue
Beverly Hills
California
Mank Marmvind
Tandon
Blue River
Moon River
Murray
Irene Dupne
Colony
Los Angeles
Bievely
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