Wedding meets computer age in June trends
Editorial notes June marriages number about 225000 while technology nudges romance. Computers lure single people into matchmaking, from Iowa State proposals to Harvard’s Operation Match. Beauty tips urge ultralucent makeup for brides like Luci Johnson, as wedding plans merge with tech and style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matching Lavallette
France
United States
Iowa State University
Harvard
Operation Match
Compatibility Research Inc
Jeff Tarr
Enterprise
Aline Willbur
The
Christian Science Monitor
Business involvement grows in community affairs across nation
An NICB survey of 1,033 corporations shows 815 participate in public affairs, from lobbying and civic campaigns to tax and zoning concerns. In New Castle, executives serve on bypass committees, planning commissions, and United Fund drives, often after hours, with expected growth in the next five years. U.S. Representative Joe Skubitz emphasizes prioritizing national security and veterans’ needs while urging civic engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Week Magazine
National Industrial Conference Board
New Castle
United Fund
NICB
Business Week
Cornell
Business Administration
Xerox Corporation
Sol M. Linowitz
Norvell Law Debate Darkens Civil Rights Outlook
A 40-year-old unemployed hardware salesman described as mild but drunk shoots at James from 100 feet, sparking arguments that a new civil rights bill, dubbed the Norvell Law, would federalize South enforcement. Critics warn such laws risk a police-state drift while noting loopholes in protection and the political need to address violence without overreach. The Hernando court delays trial, leaving Norvell untried as national debate continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norvell
Sears Roebuck
James
South
United States
Oswald
Communist Party
Norvells
Mason - Dixon Line
Meredith
Kennedy
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Joseph L. Rauh Jr
Americans For Democratic Action
FBI
West
Katzenback
Medgar Evans
Liuzzo
Irvin
North Carolina
Hernando
Miss
Mr. Scranton
Scranton
William Warren Scranton
Farmers Face Harsh Climate Fate Warps Rural Outlook
The text examines how weather and climate dominate farming life, yielding universal farmer fatalism. It contrasts modern technology with crop vulnerability, noting constant adaptation to heat, cold, rain, and drought shapes rural minds, behaviors, and planning across societies.
New Castle News Publication Details and Staff
New Castle News published every evening except Sunday at 29 North Mercer Street. Details include management, staff names, and contact numbers with subscription rates for local and out of county readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Company, A Corporation
North Mercer Street
New Castle
Homeowner rights vs. selective selling in Pennsylvania debates
An argument from the Somerset American defends a homeowner's right to choose neighbors, criticizing federal efforts to regulate racial segregation in housing. The piece contends such laws intrude on intrastate transactions and constitutional principles, urging equal neighbor selection for all races.
Material riches tempt the soul in care for things
The article reflects on Today's Living about material desire becoming an obsession. It cites Jesus warning about the man with abundant goods who trusts in possessions and misses true joy, urging a focus on lasting treasures over earthly goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Fulbright Hearings and the Vietnam Debate Overshadowed by Publishing Choice
The Random House publication of excerpts from the Vietnam Hearings includes General Gavin General Taylor Secretary Rusk and George Kennan. Critics note the decision bypasses government printing and frames testimony as propaganda. Taiwan and scholars challenge Fulbright's approach arguing containment without isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Random House
James Gavin
Maxwell Taylor
Dean Rusk
George Kennan
Bill Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Government
Foreign Relations Committee
Fulbright
Gavin
Rusk
Taiwan
Red
China
Legislative Yuan
U.S
Scranton Faces Question of Behavioral Change in Final Months
Speculation grows on Governor Scranton’s post pronouncement pattern as debate centers on whether he will act more independently or continue balancing politics. The piece recalls a 1962 remark about ending his term as Pennsylvania’s most unpopular governor and notes his cautious stance on veteran bonuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Scranton
William Scranton
Pennsylvania
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Richard L. Worsnop
Augustus
National Geographic Society
Congress
Walter Lavallette
Lavallette
Luci Johnson
Patrick J
Joe Skubitz
U. S
Kansas
Viet Nam
William S. Buckley Jr
Bible Thought
NEW Castle News
Richard E. Rents
Jessie Treadwell Anderson
J. Fred Rentz
Serene Eleanor Treadwell Payson
Leonard T. Kolasinski
James W. Trevitt
Bell
Rephene
Private Exchange
Treas
Ass't Treas
Ass't
toPewenaedane Mgr
Advertising and Credit Manager
Lawrence
Butler
Beaver Counties
Nately White
John Chamberlain
Red China
John K. Fairbank
Columbia
A. Doak Barnett
David Rowe
George Taylor
United Nations
Foreign Affairs Committee
Chien Siu-liang
National Taiwan University
Paul Yupin
Catholic
Fu Jen University
Chow Chingwen
Hong Kong
Modern Critique
Yang Yu-tse
Taipei “Democratic China
By Mason Denison