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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1946
Page
4
The House approved cutting the debt ceiling from 300 to 275 billion dollars amid calls for less federal spending. The move drew praise from some yet concerns linger about future budget cuts and overall economy, with Chairman Doughton urging real spending reductions to restore taxpayer confidence.
Harold Stassen urged a higher duty to produce and to work alongside the right to strike. He warned that neglecting duties risks a generation expecting society to provide a living without obligation.
A 23 year old Texas lecturer and a seeing eye dog rescued a blind passenger from a 11th floor fire as dozens perished. The operator on duty warned guests and perished from smoke, her calm duty revealing unselfish heroism amid the disaster.
Two physicians report wild ginger may yield bactericidal agents comparable to penicillin on some bacteria. Substances A and B show a colorless and lemon yellow form, with A more potent. Plant spreads by roots and has historic Indian traditional use.
Harrison Salisbury cites a Soviet etiquette book noting Russians dispose litter in trash cans and avoid scrap in trains and streets. He contrasts with U S cities where paper and debris litter sidewalks and transit areas, urging prevention over cleanup. A Portland Press Herald portrait highlights postwar American litter and a government push for savings bonds starting July 1.
Washington June 22 The OPA retains price controls on essential foods amid partisan debate on amendments to lift controls. Bowles advocates continued, realistic oversight to avoid inflation and social division, while Congress delays action to probe political impact and public understanding.
The guide advises not to hold the knife and fork in the same hand during meals. When not in use, one or both utensils should rest entirely on the plate.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt notes a Shakespeare quote on peace and conquest while remarking that in Fiji the human head is sacred and reaching above another’s head is insulting. The piece juxtaposes cross cultural views on dignity and restraint.
In New Jersey, Montell Toulmin 72 who rang the St Patrick's Cathedral chimes for 44 years dies after illness, leaving a legacy of music and family. In Hillsdale Thomas Weston 68, Englishborn horticulturist, introduced many new flowers and wrote books, shaping American gardens. Both are celebrated as creators of beauty and calm, beyond worldly wealth.
An amateur golfer in a foursome considers lessons from a club pro. The piece notes the pro’s confident swing guidance and the curious appeal of hiring a professional despite limited personal skill. The tone resembles a light column on golf culture in mid century.
A brief devotional note quotes Colossians 3 2 urging readers to set their minds on things above rather than earthly concerns. The reminder invites reflection on spiritual priorities and timeless values.
Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower warns against sharing military secrets until a workable verification system exists. Retired Justice Owen Roberts argues the atomic bomb requires a global rule of law, with UN cooperation seen as insufficient. Dr D Pasha Tuimjo urges birth-rate control as crucial alongside atom bomb progress, forecasting population pressures over the next century.
Veterans face delays and alleged favoritism in War Surplus Material sales. A reader describes long forms and limited priority, then failing notices and scarce items, with sale conduct by government employees. The piece urges organization through veterans groups and a practical, thoughtful response at an upcoming New Castle meeting.
Frank and Keny debate postwar policy in Baltimore with top politicians and civic leaders weighing in. The review notes strategic maneuvering within parties and the impact on upcoming elections as the public eye stays fixed on the national stage.
Washington June 22. An editorial laments wartime burdens and Roosevelt policy legacies on President Truman. It criticizes his vetoes and appointees, praises his stand against labor arrogance, and questions leaks by aides tied to Bowles Murray and Green amid a controversial report.
The State Police warn that pass decisions on slow moving hills are high risk. Drivers who pass when a clear view exists must assume responsibility for any potential collision as the safe view should extend 500 feet ahead.
The article argues lifting controls on three thousand items boosts production but leaves one hundred billion dollars of goods still capped. It cites Seidel of W T Grant noting sock makers and other firms cut output, driving shortages and black markets, while inflation grows and public reliance on controls lingers.
Readers ask if a divorced father’s name should appear on wedding invitations and announcements. The guidance says the mother’s name only should appear, in the form Mrs. Jones Smith, and the father may give the bride away. A baby shower question notes such events are common today for an expectant mother. attend with a gift or send one, and you may request a reply from Miss Markel.
A letter from a mother of a four month old complains of undisciplined neighbor children in a good town section. The writer cites lack of spanking and respect as causing mud throwing, name calling, and noisy, disruptive behavior near guests. She urges parents to read bulletins on teaching respect and care of property.
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