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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 04, 1962
Page
2
A bus rider complains about no Sunday or holiday service. The driver’s answer: not enough riders. The piece argues buses run on a break-even basis and urges more local use to justify 365 day operation with tighter schedules and improved service.
Britain's Undersecretary Peter Thomas said aid to China depends on Beijing requesting help, echoing President Kennedy who noted no expressed desire for food from the Chinese Communists. While private groups push grain shipments, officials stress distribution conditions and political risk.
New Castle news item shows names of editors and officers including Richard E. Rents and Treadwell Anderson. It lists offices for a weekly mail rate and monthly price, with roles such as general manager vice president treasurer and secretary. The text resembles a historical newspaper masthead with company and staff details.
The piece argues God has no free will and remains bound by divine nature, while humans possess free will. It contends many believers hold a mythic view of God as all powerful, and that agnostics are often closer to truth. It warns that equating superstition with theology misleads understanding of deity.
A Missouri profile of Crosby Kemper Jr a banker born on Washington’s Birthday 1927 who shifted from Democrat to Republican He is painted as a well known civil leader and financier with a strong anti liberal stance and a record of fundraising and speaking across Missouri The piece notes his former role as Jackson County treasurer and his plan to use a patriotic campaign theme with red white and blue outfits and a Cohan inspired march as he faces Ed Long in the August primary and a likely November clash
A reader asks about why a smaller oil company might be acquired by a larger one for cash. The discussion outlines how a buyout can raise the target’s stock price, then fall when the deal collapses. It uses a hypothetical one million shares and an $8 million cash offer to illustrate per share value and market behavior.
An editorial critiques campaign money ties involving Senator Yarborough and Estes, comparing to Nixon in 1952. It argues the core issue is access to office funding rather than the donors, warning of the revolving door between private money and public duty. The piece discusses whether accepting donations undermines integrity and contemplates reform options.
For Today's Living presents thoughts on contentment quoting Dr. Charles Spurken and Saint Paul. The piece highlights contentment reducing unhappiness and urges readers to accept each state with a calm mind and gratitude. It cites storm clouds and sunshine as arbitrary, urging mental renewal to banish depressing thoughts.
Five Mitchell College students repeatedly played an aged recording of a classic song to test durability and endurance. They continue the experiment to prove the disc and their listening stamina can withstand hundreds of plays.
Nairobi Kenya interview with Kenya Legislative Council member Dawson Mwanyumba on his tour of Moscow, Czechoslovakia and East Germany. He claims Russian socialism offers ideas for Kenya, praises propaganda avoidance in the West, notes staged May Day displays, and cites scholarships and aid offers including heavy machinery and aircraft to assist Kenyan development.
A political/profile piece on William W Scranton and Richardson Dilworth as potential Pennsylvania governors. Denison assesses Scranton’s stance under pressure and his independence, comparing him to Dilworth, noting traits, possible paths, and the closely matched race dynamics.
A man who loved to pet animals at dawn climbed a fence to approach a zoo bear. The animal bit off his fingers, serving as a cautionary tale about danger and imprudent actions.
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