The News Company Details and Contact Information
The notice lists The News Company a corporation owner and publisher in New Castle Pa with telegraph and cable service via the International News Service. It provides staff names including Richard E. Rents Lucy Treadwell Ray J Rentz and Fred Rentz and Scheppele, plus advertising and credit manager roles. It outlines subscription rates and distribution areas, and carries official notices about republication rights and a special notice on checks addressed to The News Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murrevs
Richard E. Rents
Lucy Treadwell
Ray J
Fred Rentz
Ick
Aele
Fred C Scheppele
International News Service
Bel
Oliver
Lawrence
Butler Mercer
Beaver
Audit Bureau of Circulations
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association
National Advertising Representative
Bottinelli-Kimball Incorporated
New York
Lexington Ave
Chicago
Michigan Ave
Detroit Park Ave
Philadelphia
Chestnut St
Pittsburgh
Fourth Ave
New Castle
Readership and Retailing survey seeks reader input
The News explains an anonymous nationwide like survey to improve the New Castle News. It asks readers to rate editorial and advertising content and to indicate regional opinions with route numbers. The aim is to gain composite reader feedback and to guide ongoing quality improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle News
Rodeo Enjoys Rising Popularity Across Nation
Rodeos remain popular postwar in markets nationwide with larger crowds and top acts. Cowboys travel across states chasing prize money to fund seasons while fairs and Garden shows attract the best talent. Spectators paid over a million dollars for seats at New York events last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Square Garden
New York
Why Not Congress Evacuates Officials In Wartime Drill
About 15 000 federal officials and employees were evacuated and spread over a 100 mile radius to show what could happen if Washington were attacked. The test succeeded though the legislative and judicial branches were not included. The piece argues Congress remains essential for smooth government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal
Legislative Branch
Congress
More Deadly Than Polio Rheumatic Fever Cited
A medical opinion notes rheumatic fever causes more child deaths than polio, urging attention to arthritis and related diseases after polio vaccines reduce polio fatalities. The passage also mentions a graduate finding work in farm problem fields and notes a temporary evacuation of the federal capital, with quick return to payroll citizens.
Stevenson Faces Dublin? Democratic Leaders Urge Caution
Washington reports Adlai Stevenson, though in control of the national committee with support from figures like Governor Harriman and ex-President Truman, is discouraged by a lack of vibrancy among Democratic leaders in Congress. His advisers say he should pivot to platform policy rather than personal attacks on President Eisenhower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Committee
Harriman
New York
Soapy" Williams
Michigan
Truman
Adlai Stevenson
Stevenson
Congress
Walter Reuther
George Meany
Eisenhower
Eisenhower Boosts GOP Morale On Campaign Style Tour
President Eisenhower has acted like a candidate during a San Francisco UN celebration and New England swing. He praised Nixon Knight and Knowland, toured New Hampshire Maine and Vermont, while his aides push policy and patronage. GOP leaders note shifts in power dynamics and the president’s control over agenda and messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Lke
San Francisco
United Nations
Nixon, Knight and
Knowland
New Hampshire
Maine
Vermont
United States
GOP
New England
Sherman Adams
Adams
Sherm
White House
Changing Youth and Scout Explorers Meet in Four-State Tour
Holmes Alexander argues youth in Scouting and military ties shape America’s future. Twelve regional Explorer Scouts visiting from four states highlight the partnership of Air Force and the Scout movement, with millions in the program and a push toward greater federally guided reeducation and national service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Lincoln
Defense, Interior and Agriculture Departments
America
Armed Services
Scout Movement
Air Force
Continental Defense
Air National Guard
Hap'’ Arnold
Chester Nimitz
Boy Scouts
Congress
Hydrogen
Cobalt
Face Without a Smile Becomes Saddest Sight for Man
Poem urges readers to smile as a daily act of grace and strength. It contrasts a blank face with a joyful expression, saying smiles elevate humans above animals and angels, fueling happiness through life’s hardships. The piece champions repeated, cheerful smiling as essential to well being.
Speed Really Makes The Difference
A collage of quirky notes on science, travel, and society. Sea explorers seek treasure off Block Island while Moscow embraces American jazz and Dictator Peron is humorously contrasted with a past clash. Bush pilots battle fires by water bombing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Kidd
Block Island
Rhode Island
Talking Of Heels on Military Surplus Causes Congress Laughs
A Washington column reports on a government tour of military warehouses in Schenectady, revealing vast heel surpluses. Gen Andrew T. McNamara says Army stock totals about 3.5 million pairs with earlier 50 million figure questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Schenectady
N. Y
Lee Lloyd
General Services Administration
Chet Holifield
Calif
F C. Othman
Andrew T. McNamara
Army
Navy
Air Force
Glenard P. Lipscomb
G.1
Sam
Gen. McNamara
Commerce Department
Holifield
McNamara
Congressman Holifield
Inspector Lloyd
California
Lloyd
Fairly Spoken By Margaret Latrobe Helen Keller Tribute
Helen Keller's life is celebrated on her 75th birthday with reflections on the impact of teachers Anne Sullivan and Polly Thomson. The piece lauds Keller's achievements, languages, travels, and the guiding value of education, likening it to a yellow dress that lightens the world for the blind and sighted alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Keller
Miss Keller
Anne Sullivan
Miss Sullivan
Polly Thomson
Try And Stop Me Commander Edward Whitehead Becomes Beard Icon
Commander Edward Whitehead, famed WWII Royal Navy veteran, earns fame for his monumental whiskers seen in tonic ads. He kept the beaver for two years until victory, with officers nearly burning it off in nap-prone mischief, inspired by George Bernard Shaw's own beard wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comander
Edward Whitehead
Religious bodies in United States reach 86.8 million members in 1950
Combined membership of over 250 religious bodies in the United States totaled 86.8 million in 1950, reflecting a gain of more than 22 million over the previous decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Mercer Street
New Castle Pa
Aeeta Teeadtenti
Anderean
the News Survey
Adlai
Doris Fleeson
Bridges
Senate
Bible Thought
Jesus Christ
Holmes Alexander
Jes
Oceania
Moscow Radio
Betold Joe Stalin
Argentina
Peron
Frederick C.othman
Margaret Latrobe
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