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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1946
Page
4
Treasury promotes a self sales campaign urging Americans to buy and hold United States Savings Bonds to fight inflation. The June slogan Back Your Future emphasizes investing now to keep dollars from competing for scarce goods and to secure future returns.
The Army Air Forces warn future aviation could trap planes in a 60 mile by 1 mile air belt with multi level speeds over airports. Night and fog worsen danger as jet craft skim in and out before controllers can react. Experts stress proactive congestion management.
A gardener faces a weed invasion that drains food and sun from vegetables. Hand hoes and specialized implements like the onion hoe and scuffle hoe speed work, with a skilled hand weeder proving most helpful against persistent invaders. The toil is hard but the sight of wilting weeds brings grim satisfaction.
United Nations war crimes commission data show 282 death sentences, 318 imprisonments, and 135 acquittals since the war. Czechoslovakia reports 1291 war crime trials with 44 death sentences and others imprisoned. The commission expects more trials in coming months and notes progress in bringing offenders to face justice. Government experts to study causes of floods, possibly attributing to rain.
President Truman plans to veto the Case bill despite pressure from labor leaders led by Philip Murray. He cites his Senate record and calls for exhaustive joint committee study of a broad legislative program. The third party debate intensifies with Sidney Hillman backed by Wallace as Wallace defends progressive aims.
British foreign secretary Bevin complains of cold Soviet stance on U S proposal for a 25 year disarmament treaty saying peace must not be missed. In Dayton Maj Gen LeMay warns weapons needed to win early in war. In Washington Jesse Jones opposes a 3.75 billion dollar Britain loan calling it financially ruinous and unsecured.
Mr. Petrillo argues law may be unconstitutional yet obeyed or not obeyed. the piece compares the stance to others acting against rules. It predicts radio will lose programming after New Year and musical figures face shifts, while noting upcoming matches and ministerial meetings with an unsettled forecast.
A poem reflecting on a June wedding and the enduring presence of loved ones behind the bride. The speaker notes the vows, support from friends, and the shared hope for lasting joy as the couple begins their life together. The piece blends tender sentiment with a quiet, enduring sense of obligation.
An atom test concept to turn coal into diamonds is proposed. The piece questions value, cites medieval alchemists, and notes steel mills as modern secret, with Victor Emmanuel and Zog living nearby and prompting diplomacy due to Viktor’s role in Zog’s ouster.
The column rebukes Sewell Avery of Montgomery Ward and A F Whitney of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen for threats to use union funds to influence elections. It notes legal limits on corporate or union political expenditures, cautions against defying law, and questions leadership judgment amid postwar political tensions. It closes with a brief aside about a different office incident and a remark about a girl in the office.
On June 6 1946 the community honors the D Day landing two years past while praising veterans and a nation able to feed itself. A charity drive via churches raised funds equivalent to ten thousand cans of food at fifteen cents each. Cascade Park restoration plans include a new premium water pool funded by a half million loan and a self sustaining filter plant. Park commissioners listed are L B Round Alex Samuels Rev G S Bennett Col Fulton F Jackson and R E Rentz.
A Baltimore Sun book review from 1946 discusses political maneuvering, power plays, and the shaping of public opinion in postwar America. The critique highlights authorial analysis of campaigns, party strategy, and media influence.
Washington observers describe Henry Wallace's fragile standing amid administration fault lines after the railroad strike and Truman proposals. His once broad liberal support wanes as conservatives and Roosevelt liberals distance from his pro Soviet stance while CIO backing endures but softens.
A Dayton piece quotes atom bomb scientist Vannevar Bush warning that war danger grows if the United States loses its scientific progress. He cautions against any tailspin and urges steady effort to keep momentum in defense research.
The author recalls bringing home Deuce after six months apart and notes his aging, limp legs, and fading hair. Despite old age and hardship, the dog’s affection remains, teaching the family about loyalty, devotion, and love beyond human lessons as they share one last summer together.
A reflective line cites Paley stating the wise prove by conduct that a life of employment is the only life worth living, emphasizing work as guiding principle.
A guidance note advises walkers to avoid blocking sidewalks when meeting two or five men and stopping to talk. It urges keeping the path clear so pedestrians can pass without stepping off the curb.
A paid ad notes the Pennsylvania Railroad's 100th anniversary with financing by popular subscriptions and five dollar installments. It cites 13,167,754 shares held by 214,995 stockholders including 106,139 women, averaging sixty one and a quarter shares each. The company touts over Ten Billion dollars in wages and dividends and a billion in bond interest, highlighting broad ownership and its role in American demand and employment.
The article outlines essential linens for a future home including bedroom sheets pillow cases bed spreads blankets quilts and bureau covers plus a full range of towels and kitchen textiles. It advises on quantities based on lifestyle social life and finances and notes changes from old norms.
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