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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1947
Page
4
The editorial condemns a current coal miners wildcat strike as un-American and dangerous. It argues against using force to influence government, supports Taft Hartley limits, and warns that a ballot remedy exists for discontent while noting Truman faces increased pressure to veto the bill.
Three Columbia University scientists reported at the American Psychiatric Association meeting that intelligence quotients may not be fixed. In a study of 30 children treated with glutamic acid, 29 showed IQ gains up to 17 points, though 14 had convulsive disorders and none were mentally normal. The researchers caution careful observation and dosage, noting implications for a dynamic concept of intelligence.
Alvin E. Dodd of New York warns fires in the United States last year cost about 25 million man-days of work and killed around 10,000 people, with $560 million in property destroyed. He urges broad fire prevention awareness to reduce needless destruction and loss.
A brief guide notes the customary return to form after a date. The woman typically thanks the man for a pleasant evening when he drives her home, and the man then thanks her for the date. Both parties speak informally and politely.
Washington reports on the uncertain fate of the labor bill as court challenges loom and the National Labor Relations Board prepares to administer a complex new law. The 1948 election year adds political stakes, with labor a key issue for both parties.
A bride may choose formal bridal attire including a veil or picture hat if she desires. Submit questions to Miss Markel for prompt mailed answers in self addressed envelopes.
A touring car navigates the country with ease while the narrator notes dangers from trespassers leaving rubbish on farms and callers using radio to intrude into homes. They accuse health claims and sales pitches, urging caution about such statements and their sincerity.
Walter Kiernan comments on Fannie Hurst's claim that women distrust each other enough to elect a woman president. He notes confidences among women, references two earlier female candidates, compares to Alf Landon's popularity in 1936, and quotes Bertha Baur predicting a century to wait. He suggests future presidents may excel at grocery supply knowledge.
A reflective poem contrasts a world of joy with a world scarred by greed and hatred. It notes love laughter and friendship persist despite flaws and urges people to care for one another as the Lord would have us do. The piece ends with a quip about garlic's alleged fatal esthetic properties noted by the New York World Telegram.
A reader reflects on a Columbus Kansas gas station attendant who spent years tying and assembling a 338 pound ball of string, 178 miles long and four and a half feet high, as a cautionary tale about wasting time. The piece compares hobbies and idle pursuits, praising play and hobbies with purpose while lampooning obsessive collecting.
Meleean invites readers to connect with the Lawrence County Historical Society founded by the late Attorney Young. The group preserves local history with Laura Stevenson compiling a war-era scrap book and a library room housing papers. The article invites public input on canal sites and local heritage details.
State Police warn drivers to slow past schools during takeup recess and dismissal. They remind motorists to limit speeds to no more than 15 mph to protect children's safety.
A writer laments widespread speeding and lack of courtesy on highways and city streets, noting cops can only stop a fraction of offenders. He recalls an observer who praised a courteous driver who waited for a car with children, arguing small acts of consideration could avert fatal accidents.
The piece argues manners reflect inner self discipline rather than mere politeness. It notes children imitate tokens of decorum under pressure but true courtesy requires sensing others needs and acting accordingly. Public places reveal character, not just drawing room behavior.
A brief reflection cites John 3 12 and prompts belief in heavenly matters beyond familiar earthly truths. The note centers on faith and understanding through scripture.
Agriculture officials debate the 1947 potato crop as Congress faces subsidies and possible destruction to prop up prices. Britain rejects U S potatoes due to disease fears while Rosie and Winnie return to peacetime light factory work. FCC trims transcript costs to aid a broad price-cut campaign.
Gen. Clark created a fragile Austrian government before recall to lead the U S Sixth Army. He backed Karl Renner Leopold Figl and Karl Gruber to form a balanced cabinet preserving democracy as Russia’s noncooperation loomed and Austria stood as a fragile outpost in eastern Europe.
Washington official Bul litt and General Devers urge strong national resolve. Bul litt says Stalin and his associates chose themselves as enemies of all who live in freedom. Devers warns universal training and ready reserves are needed to prevent defeat by a conquering foe.
Former RFC head Jesse H. Jones speaks against widespread recession talk stating he does not believe a low mood can be produced by such discussions. His comments acknowledge economic concerns but emphasize optimism and resilience.
Newark report quotes former vice president Henry A Wallace denouncing the idea of arming a global offensive against the Soviet Union and arguing such measures are fantastical and dangerous to U.S. policy and safety.
Theodore Parker reflects on keeping pleasures discreet and harmless, likening private joy to a prayer with open windows. The saying emphasizes modesty and unembarrassed innocence in enjoying personal pleasures without causing offense.
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