Atoms For Peace Opens By-Products To Hospitals And Schools
The Army reports Oak Ridge Tennessee furnaces producing the bomb’s base explosive also emit about 100 radioactive by products. These will be released to hospitals and universities for research in physics chemistry metallurgy and medicine. The move signals breaking barriers to peaceful uses of atomic energy and promises major advances in science and medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Oak Ridge
Tenn
Hiroshima
Treasury Starts Quiet Peacetime Savings Bond Drive
The Treasury launches its first peacetime savings bond campaign aimed at self interest rather than patriotism. Series E bond sales lag while F and G issues offset redemptions, with the program running from D-Day anniversary through July 4 to curb inflation by encouraging investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
French Reds Fear De Gaulle Amid Government Crisis
The Communist bloc and General Charles de Gaulle emerge as rival forces in France as the Reds reject Bidault and other Popular Republican figures for the provisional government. De Gaulle calls for a constitution separating powers, resisting a party dictatorship and hinting he might seek strong presidential authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Charlies de Gaulle
Reds
de Gaulle
Bidault
Popular Republican Party
Bayeaux
New Assembly
Still Time For A Garden To Help The Food Crisis
The article urges vegetable gardening as a remedy to rising food shortages noting many crops need under 100 days from planting to harvest. It lists beans beets cabbage carrots cucumbers lettuce peas radishes spinach squash and tomatoes as quick starters and suggests July plantings can still yield harvests if weather is favorable.
Meat By-Products Drive Black Market Poisoning Risk
The article notes that adrenal cortex extract from cattle by-products sustains Addison's disease patients. Demand is rising as legitimate packers slaughter fewer cattle, exhausting medicinal stocks. Black market operators seek profits and lack facilities to use by-products safely.
Speed Masters and the Focus on Fireball Pitching
Speed and power define great pitching as Bob Feller and other legends show. The piece argues the core of success rests on throwing hard rather than relying on deceptive pitches like fadeaways or screw balls. It notes Feller’s no-hit feats underline the old adage that you cannot hit what you cannot see.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Feller
Cleveland Indians
Baseall
Mathewson
Johnson
Vance
Feller
Vermont council shows how labor and industry work together
In Putney Vermont a state industrial relations council composed of eight industry representatives and eight union delegates has operated without government input for over a year. The panel has reduced tensions, improved bargaining, and impressed New England business leaders with its cooperative model. Senator George Aiken and Senator Warren Austin are noted for backing reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putney
New England
Vermont
Associated Industries of Vermont
AF of L
CIO
Vermont Council
Albert A. Cree
Vermont Public Service Company
Henry N. Hicks
Hicks
Unio
George Aiken
Aiken
Senate
Stalin health cited in delay of visit to Washington
President Truman notes Stalin refused to visit Washington on two occasions but cites more as a matter of health and political prudence. The piece argues dictators dislike democratic scrutiny and that Stalin’s rule is home grown with national interests foremost beside international communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Stalin
Washington
Russia
Kremlin
Tehran
Iran
Berlin
Red Army
Yalta
Lenin
Trotsky
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
One Man s Opinion Warns of Bread and Butter Panic
The piece mocks price jumps and shortages as OPA imposes a ceiling on frozen sheep glands and promises 94 cent butter. It jokes about wallets, bread lines, and rationing with satirical quips on groceries, meals, and parish notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
OPA
Looking at Life on a Straying Husband Ironic Tale
A narrator recalls observing a married man in a restaurant with a glamorous blonde. The man claims his wife understands him poorly, while the piece muses on why wives seem to grasp husbands well, pondering love, economics, age, and the male psyche. Copyright 1946 King Features Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Peatures Syndicate
Ine
State Police advise direct reporting of certain accidents
The State Police warn that many involved in minor traffic accidents file reports at local and state stations causing delays. If an accident is reportable by damage or injury, mail the report directly to the Department of Revenue Bureau of Highway Safety Harisburg Pa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Revenue
Bureau of Highway Safety
Harisbure
Federal Grants and Bureaucracy Outlined as Debt Crisis Threat
A speaker condemns heavy government overhead from federal departments and warns that civilian payrolls have grown to about 2.95 million with 40,000 more added. He argues for self reliance, criticizing Washington centralization and urging an end to grant demands to curb the debt crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Game Of Politics Great Game Of Politics
Frank and Kent dissect the ongoing push and pull of political maneuvering. They analyze strategy, power dynamics, and the implications for governance in a brisk, opinionated survey.
Blame Army Blunder For Congress Action
Washington June 20 a bill passed the House with 379 votes to none proposing to spend 3.5 to 8.5 billion dollars in cash for enlisted veterans under its provisions. The bill followed an Army blunder over furlough pay that forced support for extending pay to enlisted personnel even as officers already received it. The outcome risks a higher national debt and inflation, with critics urging Senate reconsideration and fiscal restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
James W. Wadsworth
New York
House Military Affairs Committee
Army
Navy
Natural
Senate
Uip
Etiquette Advice Amid Food Shortages After Nuptials
Readers are urged to skip throwing rice at weddings due to food scarcity. Rice should be saved for home meals or donated to starving people overseas according to community guidance.
Milk cloth suit riddle sparks odd inquiry
In a curious note a man named Zadok Dumkopf ponders how many quarts of milk would be needed to make a new suit after reading that cloth could be produced from milk. The biblical verse Timothy references appears as a decorative preface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zadok Dumkopf
The Parent Problem and Adoption Guidance
A discussion urges welfare agencies to connect adopters with birth parents to curb a baby black market. It stresses telling adopted children early, offers parental guidance on honesty and discipline, and notes a new ultra thin plastic sheet innovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ourocial
Public figures unite in calls for peace and aid
President Truman praises Red Cross for unity beyond politics. Australian delegate Evatt urges every nation in shaping postwar peace. Dr Weismann of Palestine calls Jews and Arabs to cooperate for a thriving Middle East. Lady Astor dispels notions of Britain's decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Truman
Red Cross
New York
Herbert V. Evatt
United Nations
Jerusalem
Chaim Weismann
Jewish Agency For Palestine
Middle East
Nancy Astor
Britain
Oppose Secret Sessions in United Nations Security Council
The editorial warns that secret meetings for the UN Security Council undermine open diplomacy and deny information to non members. It argues that only eleven of about a hundred nations would control sensitive deliberations. Open sessions ensure transparency and light on all international matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Security Council
United Nations
Council
Right and Reason on Love and Devotion
Poem contrasts the blunt logic of Right and Reason with the wild force of love. It argues prudence preserves happiness but love requires giving up foolish bounds and embracing risk, noting pity can mislead and devotion thrives beyond strict wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Edgar A
Words Of Wisdom From Horace Greeley
The quote asserts pride in facing public opinion when it was wrong and foreseeing merciless backlash. It attributes the remark to Horace Greeley, framing a stance of courage against crowd judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Greeley
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News
The
News Company, A Corporation
North Mercer Street
New Castle, Pa
Pred L. Rentz
Lucy Treadwell Ray A W. Treadwell
Jacob F Rentz
James T. Ray
George W. Conway
Bell Telephone
Mail
Lawrence
Butler
Mercer
Beever
Audit Bureau of Circulations
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association
West 44Th St
Weightman Bidg
Pittsburgh
New Castle
Atoms For Peace
Marquis
Childs
Warren R. Austin
United States
United Nations Security Council
Austin
Republican Party
Mackinac Island
Chapultepec
Mexico
Pioe
Toonerville
By Fontaine Fox
Vilbert
Anderson
Krom
Oet
Congress
Frank & Kent
Baltimore Sun
Chester Bowles
John Snyder
Secretary of the Treasury
Trumas
McNaught Syndicate
Bible Thought
Jesus Christ
Timothy
Iron Maiden
Nuremberg
Cat Feey
Garry C. Myers
Fdgar
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