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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1946
Page
4
Across France and Italy voters shift away from extremes toward centrist parties. Communists lose ground after Gaulle era setback in France and republic split vote in Italy. The text notes Europe rejects fascism and limits leftist gains, with Moscow influence cited as the only stronghold of communist success.
In an era of congressional hesitation Virginia Senator Harry F. Byrd stands out for his forthright stance. An avowed New Deal critic he seeks to curb union power, revise labor laws and back constitutional government while pledging to protect legitimate labor rights if reelected.
Pauley commission brands Moscow looting of Manchuria after retreat as crippling to China's industrial base. It notes extensive loss of machine tools and electrical equipment, denying China recovery without foreign aid. The article contrasts American aid willingness with Russian profits and questions moral obligations and world unity.
Washington notes examine John W. Snyder as the 53rd Secretary of the Treasury amid record national debt and a wielding chairmanship of the National Advisory Council. Critics flag prejudice and overloyalty to Truman while allies link him to big business and RFC leadership.
State Police warn that warm weather will cause tire failures and blowouts. Drivers with worn tires should reduce speed and take precautions to avoid tire failure as heat accelerates tire wear.
A Stafford Kansas Courier quips that six months in jail would not be too harsh for a toastmaster who asks others if they have anything to say. The quote reflects sharp satire on social propriety and restraint.
The column riffs on royal sightings with a surrey romance and possible royal nuptials while projecting bigger sports buzz around Mike Jacobs, Mauriello, and O Toole. It notes a 17 percent rise in pickles in 46, plus higher goat hide prices, and ends with a sly nuclear joke about Russia and atomic bombs.
Prich Brandeis reflects on a New York City hotel notice urging guests to avoid throwing garbage from windows. He contrasts romance in a garden with a flying bag of trash, denounces urban filth, and questions city life while admitting he cannot stay away. The piece closes with a blunt depiction of New York as a ruthless, self centered metropolis.
Arthur Besse, president of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers, calls OPA propaganda hokum before a Senate committee. Senator Barkley rebukes him as Bowles blasts opponents as profiteers while Truman and Bowles push for public good.
A parent asks how to help a bright, solitary boy who saves for college, reads widely, excels in geometry and science, and lacks peers. Advice urges informal social exposure, at home gatherings, and library resources. suggests inviting one or two friends, avoiding pressure, and using a booklet and bulletin on sociability.
A Wichita Eagle excerpt cites biblical verse about the Lord judging the earth and empowering his king, followed by a claim that a supply shortage blamed on consumers eases government disregard for an unorganized society sector.
The article answers veterans questions about GI Bill eligibility for those in allied forces like the RAF, noting they qualify if not having received similar benefits elsewhere. It explains discharges and eligibility, including honorable or honorable conditions, and how service time after September 16 1940 affects readjustment allowances. It also clarifies that enlistment timing under the 1945 act can extend benefits to 1946.
Washington reports on Claire Booth Linstons political career notes her retirement move and the reactions in Congress. It covers a $7 5 million power line project, Rayburns push for an inquiry into utility lobbying, and the shifting sums through House and Senate committees.
Herbert Hoover proposed Russia supply 50 000 tons of grain for nearby European nations and a similar amount to Manchurian provinces and Korea. Secretary Anderson believed Soviet deliveries would aid orderly world grain shipments and famine relief and that Russian aid would help stabilize markets.
Washington Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo urges the Orient to end the age of empire in a farewell to the House. Chicago Attorney General Attacks fascists and Communists warning of a national conspiracy against institutions. New York official urges Americans to eat less to feed starving billions. Philadelphia Red Cross head Basil O Connor stresses ongoing, never complete relief for human need and sickness.
A young man calling a young lady should be direct and concise when inviting her to lunch, dinner, or a show. Do not leave her guessing about the reason for the call. state the purpose at once.
The piece extols escaping fretful life to a calmer setting by fishing. It contrasts trade noise and commerce with a gentler realm where sky and stream provide peace. The narrator envisions rest, clear air, and gulls as a simple, restorative pleasure.
A collage of phrases references creation, commandments, Lincoln in brief word counts, and civic notes from Tell City News and Rockyville. Mentions a New York art museum coin box for contributions, with a hint of evolving times and optimistic news in Philadelphia Bulletin.
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