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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1950
Page
2
The nation faces an unexpected upturn in business activity driven by easy credit, demand for autos and durable goods, and a stronger building sector. Experts acknowledge surprises in meat prices unemployment forecasts and deficit estimates while warning of rising consumer debt and long term weaknesses in agriculture, foreign trade, and production versus demand.
A Chicago Museum of Science and Industry exhibit traces oil from formation and geology to refining and transport. It blends working models animated dioramas and murals to show how Drake’s well sparked a century of progress. The display notes the industry is only 61 years old and transformed modern life.
A fragmented column notes Antarctica’s ice size and seasons, Russia seeking conference representation, and Western interest in international control. It speculates uranium deposits, Cold War use, and nuclear threats while briefly mentioning a French stunt and ancient Egypt murder finds.
J C Oestreicher notes Britain's Labour government faces fierce criticism at home and abroad over the Schuman plan for European resources. Attlee's cabinet remains cautious, balancing Commonwealth ties, trade concerns, and opposition charges while Eden faults the timing and asserts the need for prudence.
The article argues that children benefit morally from planting and tending a home or school garden with sole responsibility. It emphasizes parental guidance, positive rewards, and realistic tasks to ensure completion. Programs like 4 H clubs reinforce finishing projects and rewarding outcomes at fairs or markets.
A fragmentary verse labeled Just Folks by Edgar A Guest or about him shows a speaker asking for forgiveness for deception and keeping a poker faced lie. The text quotes a friend’s note and contemplates revealing truth to family, noting attempts to maintain a façade for a so-called good purpose. The piece mentions an incident with a “Heart beat” figure and a reference to Bent aah.
The clipping quotes Secretary of Defense Johnson opposing communism when chosen freely, Berkeley official Dr Ralph Bunches urging faith and freedom to protect the rest, Boston House Minority Leader calling the spendthrift state failings, and novelist Fannieost predicting teen girls could be potential presidents. A bizarre line claims a person perspires 142 pints daily.
Washington commentator Marquis Childs outlines Governor Thomas E. Dewey's view of a divided Republican Party. He notes a split between Old Guard and moderates, debates on social security and foreign policy, and McCarthyism's disruptive tactics. Dewey remains a leading moderate in a state with a complex party dynamic.
Two Kansas City boys Wallington June 19. The questions ask whom Mr Truman consults and who holds influence with him. William Boyle, head of the Democratic National Committee, is described as the most influential and closest to the President with direct access and policy input. Boyle is portrayed as a practical, old‑style machine politician tied to labor bosses, shaping the administration's approach and political strategy.
Readers in Lawrence County discuss late snow rumors and frost on roots, noting strawberries ripening and cherries ready to pick while corn lags. The piece laments detours, road repairs, and the need for safer travel as summer moderates into fall, ending with a safety slogan.
Walter Kiernan writes in One Man's Opinion that Father’s Day leaves the old man exhausted yet grateful as family and relatives offer best wishes. He notes no official opinion from Justice Douglas and a Virginian father of 20 children issues a brief statement while jokes about Father’s Day versus other observances circulate.
Folks Of Fame profiles fashioning a portrait of Potter Palmer a key American capitalist who rose from store clerk to bank employee to real estate magnate in Chicago He rebuilt fortune after the Great Chicago Fire by constructing hotels and other properties and his wife led the World s Columbian Exposition board of managers Palmer died in 1902 Also a note on Robert Onier of Scotland born Turnberry Ayrshire in 1274 and his early youth amid Scotland s wars with England and William Wallace.
The author visits the Bronx Zoo and reflects on monkey language and behavior. He notes chimpanzees’ reactions to humans and jokes about human quirks, observing how apes mirror social dynamics and what they might think of people.
A religious reflection cites Ephesians 6 1 4 urging children to obey parents and fathers not to provoke their children but to raise them in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. The passage emphasizes family duty and spiritual guidance within a faith context.
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