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This newspaper page contains 24 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, 1947
Page
4
The New York Times editorial argues strength lies in democracy at home and spreading it globally. It notes America’s unique share of rewards for labor, open opportunity, and free enterprise as bulwarks against tyranny, with democracy’s preservation seen as the nation’s greatest global contribution.
James A. Farley, a key architect of Roosevelt’s early campaigns, describes the 1940 party divide triggered by the court plan. He notes the clash over Southern votes and primary purges, and reflects on his loyalty to the party despite supporting the President’s aims. Henry A. Wallace later shifts the Hopkins faction’s effort.
A recent survey reports about 19 million people serving in world armies. The piece notes debates over peace and disarmament, highlighting calls for reduced military spending and renewed diplomatic efforts.
News from Managua Nicaragua hints at a breakout revolution amid public discourse and protest songs noted in local chatter. Observers link street demonstrations to ongoing political unrest and calls for change.
Citizens confront a looming downturn as economists warned of a summer of financial strain. Analysts cite cautious consumer behavior and volatile markets, while officials urge steady spending and savings to weather the anticipated slowdown.
Experts clash on ideal sleep duration though consensus leans toward needing more rest. Nine of ten adults likely require more sleep than they currently obtain.
The House Committee on Un American Activities held a recent session in Hollywood. It is noted that they are unlikely to stage a session in Moscow.
Some American chess experts allege international games against Russian players involve stalling. They note several matches show both sides delaying moves, creating a broader pattern of slow play.
A business etiquette note urges employees to arrive on time, keep lunch and dressing room loitering within allotted times, and give the employer value for money. The advice emphasizes punctuality, efficiency, and respecting workplace resources during unsettled times.
Washington dispatch notes President Truman's veto of the Republican tax bill and argues a needed program of tax adjustments and reductions. The piece warns Republicans may push shifting burden from income tax to excise or sales tax, harming low income groups, and criticizes the committee process under Harold Knutson.
A woman laments a shy office crush who kissed her but did not pursue romance. The columnist counsels forgetting him, dating others, and letting the man make the next move while she maintains pride and silent treatment.
A reflection on Romans 3 22 to 23 asserting righteousness from faith in Jesus Christ for all without difference since everyone has sinned and fallen short of God's glory. The passage emphasizes universal need for salvation through faith.
The piece frames President Truman as resisting a Republican tax relief bill as a renewed New Deal push. It contrasts a Republican Congress willing to implement tax relief now with a Democratic president who delays, labeling his stance as political. The article signals ongoing partisan conflict and suggests a Page Nine continuation.
A letter to Dr. Myers discusses preventing feeding battles with toddlers. Parents often force bites, creating resistance as children hold food in the mouth. Guidance emphasizes setting calm conditions and patient progress rather than coercion to help the child learn to eat willingly.
A twelve year old Long Island girl missing for four days was found hiding in an attic closet at home. She had been kept away after a teacher demanded a signed note from her mother. The family recovered the girl after a search prompted by a missing report. The writer recalls his own childhood and the supportive role his father played in his troubles.
Rain and wet fields delay the Flaherty's Field dedication for a third time. The piece laments the impact on farming and food production while reflecting on past losses and unrealized planting. It notes a local Dairy Queen contest among farm girls and praises the county's talent.
State Police caution that head-on collisions stem from careless passing and often occur on curves and hill crests. Do not pass unless at least 500 feet of clear distance. A momentary misjudgment can cause severe loss of life. take time to be safe.
The columnist notes President Truman sees no recession and taxes holding, with a jab at a $2,500 salary relief and the hope for future tax cuts. A Indianapolis vignette recalls a tenant evacating with the landlady’s teeth, humor highlighting quirky personal problems and a joke about steak and Worcestershire.
Washington students walked out when a woman speaker praised Russia and denigrated the United States. Congress noted the act, while critics question why U S text book committees favor Russian systems. Authorities warn on speaker selection and textbook content.
A brief discussion on bad smells from dirt and factories, the role of deodorants, and the importance of cleanliness. It notes that soap, water, fresh air, and elbow grease help, and that sanitary conditions reduce need for deodorants. Who said "Chickeri Coop"?
In Washington President Truman vetoes the tax reduction bill calling it dubious and unsafe for government finances. Henry Wallace warns of a new third party if Democrats and Republicans fail to reform policies. In Knoxville General George C. Kenney stresses preparedness as essential to deter aggression.
Special dispatch reports optimism in Washington that John L. Lewis and soft coal mine operators will reach a contract without a major strike. A stoppage may occur when mines return to private operation next month, but officials expect a quick settlement aided by captive mines and steel demand.
Former President Hoover warns that unlimited American aid risks undermining U S institutions and Europe’s recovery. He outlines Germany’s coal and fertilizer needs, noting U S production costs and the risk of weapons use for fertilizer outputs, urging coordinated European self sufficiency.
A short poem reflects on a baby's first words and sentences as a mother cherishes early speech. It celebrates the milestones from a smile to the first walk and the joy of hearing a baby begin to talk, highlighting parental pride and wonder.
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