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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1962
Page
2
The piece contrasts Republican and Kennedy campaign rhetoric over economic growth, unemployment, and living costs. It notes both sides reuse similar arguments from past administrations, cites tax reform as a pragmatic path, and urges voters to judge by deeds over words while Congress weighs the GOP platform and fiscal policy.
The ACLU protests Project Constitution which seeks to amend Article 1 Section 6 to keep trial by jury in criminal cases while proposing flexibility for civil cases. Lawyers and judges say legislation could allow judge or panel trials for petty civil matters to speed justice and reduce costs, without eliminating jury trials for important cases. The debate mirrors broader calls for a constitutional convention and reflects concerns about delaying civil justice in Pennsylvania.
Elmore R. Torn, ARF advisor, to report after investigating how relief aid to Formosan families in Taiwan may divert into a black market. Church World Service denies misinterpretation of plans to cut food distribution starting July 1, amid ration card driven shortages and official concerns of hunger if relief is withdrawn.
The New Castle News and Advertisements issue lists editors and officials including president and vice president names, with publication details and subscription rates. It notes advertising entries and a monthly rate structure, referencing Lawrence and Heater counties and annual costs.
columnist notes Roy Wilson of the GOP Congressional Committee promotes a young personable candidate image to win seats. He cites 1980 gains, Republican success in the South, and upcoming primaries and mayors as evidence the party’s charm strategy broadens its appeal and could yield new House seats.
A garbled column notes a Rome gathering of seven centenarians with reports on their diet wine and smoking as a life question. It mocks current sports teams and references a Duke scientist predicting oxygen loss while a printer and various named figures offer odd observations and humor.
Harrisburg observers weigh Kennedy campaign timing as Governor race in Pennsylvania hinges on facial loss avoidance. If Democratic Richardson Dilworth gains, Kennedy may campaign in the Keystone State. if Scranton leads, he likely stays back. Republican support may blunt any loss of face for the president during September Farm Show fundraising.
A collection of aphorisms on open mindedness humor and human behavior notes on marriage politics and emotion. It references Oscar Ampringer Napoleon Victor Hugo and vegetarian humor while offering reflections on leisure and sociocultural contrasts. It also recounts Baron Maurice de Hirsch’s fortune philanthropy and Jewish colonization efforts.
An apparent obituary panic triggers a frantic call as a man questions his death notice. Bob Hope comments on democracy and taxes while an amusing city tax line anecdote and a starlet’s failed driver’s test add broader comic context.
Fragmentary text discusses language caution and a noun definition, noting a serration or serrated edge as in a saw. Mentions Latin origin for the term serra and attributes a descriptive formation to the subject.
Dina Merrill argues serious training shapes actors, not luck. She urges early study, notes talent checks, and shares personal growth through Shakespeare and Meisner technique, reflecting on fear, practice, and continual learning in the acting craft.
An Eleryard editorial in the Journal of the American Medical Association discusses life expectancy and immortality for Americans, noting advances in cancer prevention and disease progression, and urging society to provide opportunities for older people to live meaningful, honorable lives while contributing to others.
A reflective piece urging readers to turn to the Bible for wisdom and inspiration. It cites a preacher’s advice on scripture as a pilgrim’s staff and sword, praising Christ as the central aim and God’s glory. The brief ends with a prayer for guidance and strength.
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