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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1956
Page
4
After graduation, class of 1956 faces future plans with emphasis on engineering and market analysis. Industry shifts toward automation increase demand for engineers while market analysts and merchandising experts gain prominence. Readiness for technical industrial planning is urged to guide young graduates.
The Prague Veerní Praha reports that mapmakers under the post Stalinist regime faced orders to draw roads as direct lines between municipalities with approximate mileages, obscuring turns and accuracy. Authorities now seek accurate maps, but citizens doubt they will know where they are going or how long travel will take.
Citizens decry a large federal state while urging action on auto layoffs in Detroit and jobs from highway funding. Editors note broad support for federal disaster designations and new contracts while explaining the growth stems from widespread public demands and expectations.
A Fallon opinion piece argues the right to work is as fundamental as religious freedom, free speech, free assembly, and free press, stating that without it there is no real freedom.
Gov Averill Harriman suggests removing unfit drivers from New York state highways. He proposes suspending anyone with two offenses and recalls a railroad era practice where a single accident led to suspension.
The essay questions why three months pass without a federal inquiry into the March 13 disappearance of Dr. Galindez, a Dominican exile and Columbia thesis author, amid fears of a Trujillo-linked political killing and contrasts with government attention to Communist cases. It urges a public inquiry to show U S concern for political refugees.
The Khrushchev address to the 20th Soviet Party Congress, released by the State Department, denounces Stalin as a murderous one man ruler. It depicts mass executions and purges while noting Lenin’s era justifications for harsh measures. Khrushchev defends collective leadership yet warns one man rule could return.
The article recalls a busy week for New Castle high school graduates and their families. It notes sleepless nights, the gradual return of energy, and the ongoing family pace as younger siblings enjoy daylight picnics at Cascade Park. Spring weather spurs YMCA YWCA camp preparations and camp bed space rumors prompt readers to sign up soon.
KONRAD ADENAUER says peace is possible if people believe and actively work toward it. In Moscow, Marshal Tito states Yugoslavia US relations will not suffer, and their friendship remains as before.
The 1956 farm bill favors crops over people noting farms grow larger while youth migrate to cities for industrial jobs. Demographic studies warn citybound youth are often poor and uneducated, leaving older, less productive farmers on small plots.
A collection of quirky one liners cites odd hometown tales from Shawneetown to Marion and Buffalo. From municipal fission to ice berg lettuce and a tiny dictionary, the snippets mix local oddities, historic plates, and record stands with light humor.
Hearings on a new auto bill target dealer bootlegging and unfair purchase terms. Senators Monroney and Payne push reforms: dealer right to refuse delivery, factory cost sharing for repairs, and curbs on insurance tied to cars. Dealers praise the measure though warn lingering postwar overhang may take years to clear.
The travel agent did a fast and efficient job arranging our Cuba trip with clear airline and hotel details. Yet public skepticism and 10 percent commissions persist as clients cancel, duplicate bookings occur, and protections against abuse are debated in travel bureaus.
Story from a composition class about a child in Katonah. A young man asks for marriage. she denies and they live happily ever after. A chorus girl falls for a handsome foreigner who asks about a dowry. she retorts with wit about reading it.
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