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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1949
Page
6
Hundreds die yearly in Fourth of July accidents. The piece cites National Safety Council data and urges safer driving, calmer celebration, and supervision. It stresses driving slower, avoiding risky passes, watching children, and choosing public fireworks over personal handling to prevent tragedy and keep families safe.
The Trieste election results show strong democratic support with only 22.5 percent for two communist factions, including 2.2 percent for the pro Tito group. Voters favored reunion with Italy by nearly two to one, boosting Premier Alcide de Gasperi’s standing.
The cancellation of the planned mock air war between the B 36 bomber and Navy jets deals a major setback to air minded leaders who hoped to prove carrier air power. Adm Louis Denfeld signed the ruling saying the test would serve no purpose and could reveal secrets.
Despite volatility in grain prices the report notes strong demand for left handed pitchers valued at 50000 dollars. The market signals interest in athletic talent as a tangible asset amid price fluctuations.
A brief note signals plans to broaden horizons and flatten routines with a vacation trip. It frames a quick departure as a chance to refresh and reset before returning.
J C Oestreicher notes Soviet efforts to sever Catholic churches from the Vatican in Czechoslovakia and other satellites. Archbishop Beran faces heavy pressure and possible arrest while Mindszenty languishes in a Budapest jail, highlighting a broader conflict between communist regimes and church authority across the region.
A columnist argues that responsibility rests with individuals and rejects love as an excuse for wrongdoing. He recalls a World War II veteran with two wives, noting a wife’s wisdom about personal choice and the need to be accountable for actions. He warns against treating love as an alibi and stresses human dignity.
Henry McLemore argues Americans overvalue tolerance and global rights while neglecting domestic needs. He warns of rising threats to national safety and justice, including potential violence against the president and lenient punishment for harmful acts, urging a return to American priorities.
Edgar A Guest reflects that true praise comes from a man’s word kept rather than boasts about traits or notes. He recalls hearing “I didn’t ask him for his note. His word was good enough” as the highest compliment, stressing promises kept across life.
A mother child bed sharing issue in crowded housing is explored with focus on emotional security, timing for independent sleep, and potential impact on later adjustment. A reader story shows a 22 month old girl resisting her own bed and crying to stay with parents.
A cheerful Fathers Day vignette reads like a community diary. The piece notes June 21 as a great day with Father’s Day festivities, a hospital building fund campaign dinner at 6:30 p m, Epworth Church’s 75th birthday, and thanks to local leaders for bus service coordinating shifts for baseball games at Flaherty Field.
The article quotes Comptroller General Lindsay C. Warren arguing that government dealings show waste in Washington. It cites a damaged station wagon sold for 105.90 and resold for 610, then a ship sale with 200000 dollars of ballast lead, plus tanks missing from army inventory and hints of expanding into steel.
President Truman urges support for the national housing bill and accuses the real estate lobby of deliberate misrepresentation. Theodore H. Maenner counters that the real estate boards tell the truth in the fight against the bill. Senator Hickenlooper defends Senate freedom while opposing a closed session on the Atomic Energy Commission probe.
A proverb from Proverbs 20 19 cautions that a gossip reveals secrets and warns readers to avoid those who flatter with their lips and spread information inappropriately.
In a broad critique the piece questions a proposed universal veteran pension bill totaling about 65 billion dollars over 50 years. It notes past action on terminal leave pay and lists 27 House members who voted against the bill with paired votes, while urging Senate scrutiny and a roll call vote to prevent a costly expansion of federal responsibilities.
English soldier John Churchill born in Musbury Devonshire in 1650 rose from page to captain in 1672. He led allied forces to victory at Blenheim and War of Spanish Succession culminated in 1713. died June 16, 1722. Separate note recalls F Scott Fitzgerald as Jazz Age author and water needs of plants for dry matter.
Walter Kiernan surveys state tax rivalries and border controls as states spy on purchases and fingerprint travelers. He notes the $275 billion combined public debt and $83 annual interest per employed American, warning of fragmented fiscal policy.
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