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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1946
Page
4
Rep Earl Wilson of Indiana claims federal payroll overstaffing and wasteful taxation. He argues many workers take excessive time off and that excess staff serve propaganda roles. Supporters say full investigations are needed into efficiency and indoctrination in government bureaus.
Dr Enrique Gil of the University of La Plata argues for more high level exchanges between the United States and Argentina. He suggests prominent officials and cultural leaders visit each country to foster understanding and peace, noting Americans welcome such dialogue while other nations may restrict their citizens.
The piece argues that highway fatalities follow patterns similar to insurance statistics. It claims safety workers can forecast monthly death and injury counts, identify peak danger times, and notes nationwide deaths are up about 40 percent this year. It cites drivers as the key factor in changing outcomes.
Statistics show the highest child deaths from traffic accidents are ages five to fourteen during vacation. When school is in session, teachers guide pupils crossing intersections. without supervision, fatalities rise on streets and highways. Vacations add risks like swimming in unguarded streams and pools.
Rear Admiral Lowry rejects a recent publication claiming the United States produced an atomic bomb thousands of times more destructive than the devices used on Japan. He calls the report highly fantastic and cautions a far more powerful bomb may come much later.
Chester Bowles predicts a flood of goods with a tidal wave of nylons among the items expected to hit markets. The remark frames a booming consumer outlook as imports surge and fashion items expand availability.
Washington discusses the Baruch report as world capitals study its call for an international atomic development authority. Debate centers on control of uranium and thorium with ownership debated but safeguards promised to prevent knowledge misuse. The piece notes discord between authors and urges rapid, creative international action toward peace and security.
The State Police warn fog slows trains ships cars and planes and creates a moisture glaze that increases stopping distances. Low beams reduce glare by reflecting light downward. General Jodl claims Russia forced Hitler to attack in 1941, a statement met with disbelief.
A column from One Man's Opinion distributed by International News Service sketches a boxing scene with a fan traveling to Yankee Stadium for a $10 seat, planning to watch Louis and Conn, betting on Mike Jacobs, and noting political sentiment around Fred Vinson. The piece mix of boxing enthusiasm and finance hints at public interest and money in sport and law.
A reader asks how a housewife can become a writer and the piece critiques the term housewife, suggesting uplifting alternative titles and arguing that creative work includes homemaking. The author urges writing as a practice, even starting with tomorrow’s shopping list.
The excerpt discusses etiquette urging direct contact with someone you think you know to avoid snubs and clarify identity. It notes little societal improvement and references a continuing diaper shortage with no progress on dehydration concerns for infants. The column contrasts with a remark about Americans keeping ahead of living standards.
A caller argues for wage and price reductions to curb living costs while noting rising prices after wage gains. The piece praises Cascade Park as a popular outing, urges harsher penalties for double parking on Washington Street, and mentions authorities poised to enforce a new seven cent price rise.
Political analysis from Frank R Kent in a Baltimore Sun column discussing power dynamics, party strategies, and the influence of personalities shaping policy in Washington. Kent argues competition among leaders risks policy drift while shaping public expectations and media narratives.
Baruch urges international cooperation to control atomic weapons through a United Nations authority. He argues the Baruch plan offers practical, fair steps backed by the White House and State Department, demanding no nation veto and linking disarmament to enforceable international law with teeth.
A Kingman Kansas Journal item presents a pondered thought on gratitude and generosity, noting a sober truth about prohibition laws and the limits of singing when sober. The quotation references a poor man and the potential for generosity if wealth changed, reflecting a moral reflection typical of the period.
A columnist argues that organized labor often overrides broader rights by justifying mob rule. It compares individual offenses to mass actions and stresses that the rights of employers, the public, and nonunion workers are as sacred as union rights, citing Lincoln on competing rights.
A bright-eyed boy asks how buildings rise and a father explains that workmen, with skill and effort, lay each brick from head and hand. He teaches that every floor, wall, and brick is made by workers. Remember this lesson for your years ahead.
The Kansas City Star notes a problem with obtaining affordable meat as shoppers struggle to find meat they can afford. The reminder quotes Psalm 138:1 praising the Lord, tying to a broader devotional moment.
The author contrasts types of parents with young children at home and hosts' responsibilities. He argues hosts deserve proactive supervision and suggests teaching child care of property, inviting requests to contact him for a bulletin.
Senator Stines Bridges warns against rush to use atomic energy in war citing wartime Allied experiences. Prince-Gen Charles De Gaulle warns times of political trouble invite dictatorship. AFL President William Green duels Congress over office control act risking labor strife. Food Minister John Strachey notes US bread queues amid America’s grain shipments overseas.
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