Newspaper Office Staff and International News Service Rights
The notice lists key staff positions with names and titles including President and Publisher Lwey Treadne and Vice Presidents Ray and Jessie Treadwell Anderson. It cites affiliations with the International News Service and advertising credit roles, plus contact details and subscription rates. It also notes exclusive rights for use of the news service material and a special notice directing remittance to The News Company in New Castle PA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aced P. Rents
Lwey Treadne
Ray
Richard Events
Jessie Treadwell Anderson
W Conway Ster
C. Scheppere
The
International News Service
Lawrence
Butler Mercer
Beaver
Reading Amewasst
Adit Bureau of Coronations
American
Pub Oshere Association
Penney Vara
Popohere Association Metional
Bottine
New Caatie Pa
Soviet Break With Australia Threatens Melbourne Olympic Hope
The decision to sever diplomatic ties may bar the Soviet Union from the 1956 Melbourne Games if Australia withholds invitations. Moscow hopes the event would showcase Russian athletic prowess, but the host nation holds the invitation power and could keep the Soviets away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Melbourne
Moscow
United States
Australia
Among Freaks Of Year By ROBERT C.
Washington opinion piece critiques public fascination with gender transition via surgery. It argues trends in Christine/Jorgensen coverage provoke sensationalism, celebrity attention, and a chorus of jokes, while defending personal rights yet condemning publicity driven freakery. It notes the swift rise of surgery after the initial case and the social spotlight on those who transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Sutton
Joe McCarthy
Jorgensen
Christines
Chrissie Pre
Pam
Wheat Surplus Sparks Push for New Uses and Markets
The drive to find new markets for wheat gains urgency as consumption falls and stocks rise. Projects under the Utilization Research Service explore Boulgour as a rice substitute, fortified livestock feed via fermentation, anti stale bread additives, and wheat straw paper. Private work also pursues a wheat germ based building material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Utilization Research Service
Department of Agriculture
Uranium Hunter Braces Death Weighing New Prospecting Danger
Edward Chalmers, a New York amateur geologist, hunts uranium on the National Guard Camp Smith firing range. He operates amid mortars and machine guns, blending prospecting with shellfire in a twenty first century frontier. The piece notes the enduring peril of the prospector’s trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockies
Edward Chalmers
New York
Chalmers
National Guard
Camp Smith
Social Security bill broadens coverage to millions
The House passed a revised Social Security measure expanding coverage to about 9 to 10 million more Americans. It adds self employed farmers and other farm workers, excludes physicians, raises benefits by at least five dollars monthly, and favors actuarial contributory insurance over pay-as-you-go. A Senate vote looms amid broad acceptance of the program as a key protection. Recent rains also ended drought in parts of the Southwest and yielded tornadoes that cleared farming obstructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Philadelphia Inquirer
House Senate
Taft
Smith Ron 2
Labor Welfare Coum
Wittee
White House
Vis Oveta Culp
Hobby
Health-Education Welfare
Peroestom
Smith
Demock
Bernard Stanley
Woote House
Democrats
St Paul
Eisenhower
Shantey
Johnson
Roosevelt
Ike
Bricker
Stevens
McCarethy
Canadian Rockies
Tim
McCarthy
Mountie
Soviet defectors worry Kremlin as Petrov case featured
Reports note defections of Soviet nationals including Madame Petrov, wife of Vladimir Petro, embassy third secretary and spy chief in Australia. Images from Sydney show Soviet gunmen forcing her onto a plane bound for Moscow while Australian officials evacuated, then freeing her at Darwin. Other defectors include MVD Captain Khokhlov and Yuri Rostoverov, with details still undisclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vladimir Petro
Australia
Sydney
Moscow
Shoe
Auustralian
Darwin
Madame Petrov
Swiat World
Free B Europe
United States
Swiat
Vadarne Petrov
Petrov
MVD
Nikeptad Khokhlov
West Germany
Yuri A. Rostoverov
Japan
Ther
Lavrenti Po Berta
Tokyo Foreign Minister Okazaki Calls Collective Defense Key
The report notes Japan’s Foreign Minister Katsuo Okazaki endorsing collective defense as the best path to international peace. It also covers Berlin commander Maj. Gen. Thomas S. W Timberman’s confidence in police to maintain order during a Red youth rally in west Berlin and Rep. Fraser Reams’ stance against sending troops to Indo China and Guatemala.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Katsuo Okazaki
Japan
Berlin
Thomas S. W Timberman
United States
West Berlin
Mashington
Frasier Reams
Ohio
Indo-China
Permanatemala
You re Telling Me a Colossal Patchwork of Quips
A garbled column by William Ritt mocks current events with a string of fragmented jokes and misprinted phrases. The piece touches on recession, Vietnam, archaeology, a retirements, and June brides in a satirical, disjointed style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ritt
Central Press
Bad Advice and Budget Battles in Washington
In Washington on June 4, critics mock President Eisenhower for misreading fiscal needs. The piece cites cuts and reversals surrounding the Hospital Survey and Construction Act, noting White House corrections and bipartisan pressure shaping social spending versus defense.
Try And Stop Me By Bennett Cerf
A humorous vignette about a New York TV actor who bears a doctor’s look and interrupts two doctors debating a rare malady with a theatrical claim about his own past illness. The scene includes a sidestep about store window displays from Herb Shrimer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett Cerf
New York
Colbeess
Public input on Cascade Park improvement plans urged
Readers are urged to submit concrete ideas for community betterment. The piece highlights Cascade Park's improvements over two years and calls for clear proposals to meet modern competition and opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cascade Park
Stas
Nice Thing About Army Cohn Testimony Skirts Obscenity
Frederick C. Othman notes the McCarthy era Army hearing where Roy Cohn’s use of mild expletives was debated. Cohn avoided harsh curses, claiming only possibly mild language, while Judge Jenkins pressed for specifics amid ongoing proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick C.othman
Washington
John Adams
Roy Cohn
Joe McCarthy
Army
Adams
McCarthy Army
Cohn
Special Investigating Committee
Ray Jenkins
Tennessee
C. Othmas
Marriage temperament talk across nations and a career profile
The column compares national temperaments in marriage to international relations, citing France and Britain, then shifts to a bio of Gordon Gray born 1909 in Baltimore. It outlines his legal career, World War II service, and roles including secretary of the army, president of the University of North Carolina, and head of Atomic Energy Commission panel on security risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Gordon Gray
New York
North Carolina
Army Department of Defense
University of North Carolina
Psychological Strategy Board
Atomic Energy Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News
News Company
North Mercer Street
New Castle Pa
U. S
Ussr
Robert C
Geraldine
Greenwich Village
Chris Jorgensen
C. Roark
Denmark
San Francisco
Chris Jorvensen
Christine
Chse
John H. Martin
Kremlin
Secret Police
Ame Petrov
VM Moloto
Molotov
Geneva
Petrostas
Russia
Outfice Reputlican
Viet Nam
Viet Minh
la Quentin Prison
Case Soure
Fuyots Great Pyramid
Chick Daves
College of Hard Knocks
Tuoat Daves
Vince Martines
the Meat Desk
Bible Thought
Holmes Alexander
Washington, DC
Shamenhower
Congress
Herb Shrimer
Indiana
Saks
Marshall Fields
Celine
Thea Cistomers
Penkins
Mr. Adams
Jenkins
Colin
Robert Stevens
McCarthy Committee
Erich Brandeis
Nan
Lamallard
Folks OF
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