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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 11, 1957
Page
4
The piece argues volunteers in Shenango township fire departments deserve support as they fund, equip, and operate two stations. It lauds their risk and service, urges citizens to fund so they provide prompt fire protection, and calls volunteers a community asset.
The article urges universal swimming safety from youths to seniors. It emphasizes choosing safe pools with lifeguards, learning strokes, avoiding diving into unknown waters, not swimming after meals or intense effort, avoiding rough conditions, staying together, and not panicking. It notes emergencies can occur and touts swimming as a beneficial sport for all ages.
The coal reserves of the United States are the richest of any nation. They amount to 34 percent of the world's known reserves and include the largest and finest deposits of high grade metallurgical coal used in steel making and chemistry.
Washington column argues Interior Secretary Fred Seaton fights for an American minerals program that prioritizes national security over global diplomatic balancing. It notes his compromise approach, protections for some materials like lead and zinc, and gaps for others, plus projections of U S population growth to 200 million by 1975 and the need for domestic supply.
Frederick C. Othman reports on a Washington and New York event where Max Kralstein, VP of the International Bakers and Confectioners union, received an oil portrait worth 1421 dollars a mink coat 1650 dollars a house purchase funded by dinner proceeds 57818.94 dollars and advertising costs from bakers local 3. Senators scrutinize the origins of the funds and gifts while Kralstein defends the principle over the money and notes his recent Bronx house purchase worth 40000 dollars.
New York intelligentsia gossip about Janis Paige and Artie Stander stirring divorce rumors. Sal Mineo faces eye surgery with optimism for sight. Pat Weaver and Sid Caesar charm TV world with plans as potential producer and star. Arthur Miller contempt conviction likely to yield fine and suspended sentence. Horace Waldemere romance with a titled lady sparks British club flutter.
Lionel Hampton offers pianist Hawes $1000 weekly to join his band for the Starlight Roof engagement. Hawes, 22, is making magic at the Composer while also drawing attention in Ottawa about Canada U S cooperation and security funding.
A summer safety note by Ann Shoaff of New Castle urges drivers to imagine personal tragedy before hitting the road. The plea asks readers to picture bedbound friends, empty chairs, and grieving families to spur careful driving and adherence to traffic laws.
A Nepal proposal to lift foreign hunters’ permit from 100 to 600 sparks debate on wildlife policy. The note follows other quirky items from a column listing sudden price hikes and odd anecdotes.
Khrushchev and Bulganin push a diplomatic offensive in Scandinavia during a Helsinki stop. They warn against missile bases in the region while Finland serves as a bridge to sway Norway and Denmark away from NATO toward neutrality, amid Hungary and London talks and Soviet security figure Serov’s discreet role.
Sid Hoskins of the British Labor Party argues MRA is the right weapon to unite people globally, calling for courageous leaders to carry the cause. James S. Copley questions newspaper modernization, urging research and development as the industry enters a new era. Queen Mother Elizabeth enjoys a hot dog from a U.S. airman and praises the taste.
Worry is the interest we pay on trouble before it is due. The piece urges replacing fear with productive effort and helping others to restore balance, citing a Los Angeles doctor and a Biblical blessing to ease self centered concerns.
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