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This newspaper page contains 16 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, 1956
Page
4
The piece notes the abundant high school scholarships recognizing intellect, effort, and talent. It highlights how financial aid supports college dreams when families struggle, praising students teachers and communities for fostering achievement and future contributions.
Wayne W. Parrish of American Aviation Magazine says Western aviation leaders still hold industrial and qualitative advantages. He acknowledges Russia’s progress in nuclear and military aircraft but rejects claims that the Soviets have surpassed the West as childish and dangerous.
A Michigan State University survey on Detroit December strike shows suburbs gained while downtown lost 35 million. Editor & Publisher calls the analysis a strong endorsement for newspaper advertising, noting communities suffer when papers disappear and advertising drives customer response.
The World Bank sent a team led by Thomas H. McKittrick to assess India's economy and explore capital and expert assistance. Prime Minister Nehru had just promoted more state ownership, while World Bank head Eugene R. Black urged stability and private enterprise to attract private investment, noting nationalization harms growth and that private investment has fallen.
City editor notes warm months bring fake roof and gutter cleaners and phony telephone quizzes. He urges trusting local, established businesses for work. The piece argues a cure lies in relying on reputable local operators.
Marquis Childs argues the United States must redefine world leadership beyond military aid amid Soviet challenges. He advocates using the UN as a clearing house for international aid plans and expanding NATO politically and economically to bridge the old and new world order.
Eisenhower and Latin American leaders prepare for a June Panama City gathering marking the 130th anniversary of the Congress of Panama. The 21 nations of the OAS will convene with sessions from June 22 to 26, featuring speeches by ambassadors and presidents, Britannica-style historical notes.
A lighthearted column notes spring rain creates puddles that delight a boy yet annoy mothers who fear wet feet and coughs. It questions why women wear high heels on golf courses where walking style matters, estimates golf rounds at about 3.5 miles, and ends with a playful argument about walking distances and domestic irritation.
The piece reviews House Resolution 111 and the 80th Congress subcommittee on Labor and Education. It alleges officials suppressed witness testimony on building trades racketeering, citing GOP labor deals with unions, and argues the affair harmed voters and politics into 1956.
A collage of quirky notes covers science surprises, animal antics, sports feats, home mishaps, and political satire. From Lake Erie fish doubles to seven home runs in a week, Madrid lions, a washing machine beer mix up, a train built for 300 days, and a campaign tune.
Rep. Melvin Laird of Wisconsin, born September 1, 1922 in Marshfield, began as secretary treasurer of a lumber firm before serving in the U.S. Navy in World War II on the destroyer Maddox. He was elected to the 83rd Congress in 1952 and re-elected to the 84th.
The GAO found that about 1,000 wealthy Iranian students studied in U.S. universities in 1952 with tuition paid by Americans. When Iran’s rial value collapsed, the U.S. covered the costs, spending roughly 5 million dollars and recovering about 2.5 million in rials, much of which funded Iran.
Americans abroad are our country’s symbols and diplomats urge polite behavior. A 1956 State Department handbook notes critics of foreign customs harm relations, while a few loud or boastful travelers can sour impressions. Traveling is both privilege and responsibility.
Army Chief Maxwell D Taylor says he disapproves of any statements that reflect on a sister service. In Virginia Beach Maritime Chief Morse warns against a slow boat to China approach as newer ships remain on the drawing board. In Los Angeles Senator Kefauver declines the Democratic vice presidential bid saying he will pursue the presidency or stay in the Senate.
Bob Hope narrates a tale of a Pennsylvania Dutch woman puzzled by a silent TV set and a repairman over the phone. Sam Goldwyn judges a rising actor noting he lacks the one thing needed to be a sensational comedian: humor.
Dear Sir On behalf of the Ellwood City Lions Club I thank you and the staff of the New Castle News for the wonderful support you have given in our community project work The collaboration marks a community well when a newspaper and civic organizations can cooperate for the general betterment of our area Dr Lawrence Shapiro Chairman of the Publicity Committee Ellwood City Lions Club
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