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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 13, 1963
Page
4
Union Township volunteers urge community support to raise 16 400 for a new fire truck. Campaign chair Vince Pagliaro notes discouraging results from businesses and residents as the drive aims to end by June. Send contributions to Pagliaro at 31 S. Scotland Lane or to the fire department at 304 S. Scotland Lane.
The Kennedy administration backs mental health reform matching grants to states for community facilities financed by fees, insurance, and voluntary contributions. Both sides oppose universal government-paid medical benefits but agree on long term community based care for all mental health needs including children families and at risk groups.
A United Nations World Food Survey says half the world is poorly nourished and one sixth hungry. It argues enough food exists if knowledge spreads and modern farming—machinery, fertilizers, and pesticides—are used wisely. The President's Science Advisory Committee urges continued research for safer, better pesticides.
The piece urges Americans to fly the flag with pride on Flag Day June 14, noting it marks the 1777 adoption of the Stars and Stripes by Congress. It laments neglected duties and warns against outdated 48-star banners amid national and international tensions.
A collection of aphoristic observations on human behavior and social norms. It critiques pride and cleverness, contrasts sacrifice with small acts, and questions moral attitudes toward obscenity and expertise. The piece cites philosophers and stresses perception over titles in truth-telling and judgment.
The guidance notes that in Pennsylvania the best ownership form depends on family finances business nature and estate goals. Generally it is advisable for a husband to use his name alone if he runs the business, but a definitive choice requires full facts. It also warns against mimeographed wills and urges consulting a competent attorney to prepare a will after proper consultation.
Gene Stone writes that over 13,000 books publish annually and the Bible remains the best seller and a man’s book. He explains literature types and cites Paul on scripture as inspiration for doctrine reproof and instruction, praying for guidance in study.
Washington Governor William L. Guy defends the Garrison Diversion Unit and irrigation plans while criticizing federal land and population losses in North Dakota. The piece contrasts retraining programs under Area Redevelopment with Sweden’s model and warns of expanding social planning under Goldwater criticisms.
President Kennedy’s civil rights bill enters a long, uncertain Senate struggle. Key tests involve White House commitment, Republican stance, and Senate rules amid looming cloture votes. Congress must act to desegregate public accommodations and empower court action, with public support hingeing on presidential resolve.
A jet pilot on a routine training mission deliberately steered a disabled fighter away from Los Angeles. With engines failed at 40,000 feet he glided 20 miles to sea and parachuted to safety before the plane crashed into the Pacific. Rescued by a fishing boat, he saved countless lives with his action.
John Chamberlain argues the OAS exposes Soviet penetration in Cuba and Latin America. He cites Cuban underground networks and Russian build up in Havana, urging a Cuban anti Castro government in exile to gain belligerent rights and counter Communist influence. He criticizes U.S. complacency and calls for concrete action.
Harrisburg reports a new approach at the Department of Mines and Mineral Industries under H Beecher Charmbury. The 49 year old secretary aims to expand safety research and development, backfill legislation, and coop with civic groups, shifting from a closed coal focus to broader public engagement.
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