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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1955
Page
7
The article recalls 1880s New Castle limits on horse and wagon speed and two hour parking fines. It notes fines up to $5 for galloping and $2 for overlong parking, plus leash and livestock restrictions, and contrasts an 1880 budget of $13,674.20 with today’s nearly $1.5 million figure.
An 1880 to 1886 comparison shows fire protection costs rising to 8693, police to 2020, and streets to 5750 as city services consume more funds. Over 75 years costs climbed dramatically with growth in the city, while risks shifted from horse kicks to traffic hazards like tractor trailers.
AFL machinists at Crosby Tool in Meadville appeal to federal conciliators to resolve a five day wage dispute. About 70 workers from Local 1941 AFL IAMS struck last Thursday for a seven cents hourly raise, rejecting the firm’s four cent offer.
More than 900 lawyers gather in Bedford for the four day Pennsylvania Bar Association event with speakers including Attorney General Herbert B. Cohen and Dr Alan R Moritz. Three charter members are honored: George Wharton Pepper 88 William White 87 and J Norman Martin 95.
A guidance piece on child behavior warns against rewarding a child with gifts after every shopping trip or absence. It argues gifts can create lifelong expectations, encourage selfishness, and hinder genuine affection. Parents should limit gifts, set firm rules, and avoid using material rewards to buy cooperation or attention.
The United Nations Geneva conference on Eisenhower’s atoms for peace faces Russian efforts to undermine it. Moscow hosts a five day nuclear energy meeting starting July 1 inviting scientists from 41 countries, aiming to showcase Soviet leadership while Geneva proceeds August 8 to 20.
The Connecticut state library in Hartford preserves the table used by Abraham Lincoln to sign the Emancipation Proclamation, a national treasure on display in the historic collection.
Washington dispatch reports Betty Richter models a bathing suit made of corn protein blended with cotton and wool. The corn suit, mildew resistant and water friendly, draws attention at Agricultural Research Service shows. Designer Clare McCardell adapts the concept for a September Freder ick Maryland runway.
The report notes Teuton showcased a coat woven from corn fiber developed at the department’s Peoria Illinois research center. It references an earlier demonstration last year by the same inventor and highlights ongoing work in plant based materials.
More than 10,000 U.S. high schools now offer behind-the-wheel instruction with some schools making it compulsory, reflecting widespread adoption of driver education across the nation.
More than 35 million American workers take a coffee break at some point during their workday according to recent industrial surveys. The findings underscore coffee as a staple in daily labor routines across industries and regions.
Residents in Minnesota North Dakota Montana and northern Maine can witness about 25 displays of the northern lights from a car per the National Geographic Society.
The name Costa Rica translates to rich coast reflecting its Spanish roots and coastal geography. It is commonly cited as meaning rich coast in reference to its shores and historic maritime connections.
More than twice as many farmers in the Rochester to Lockport corridor now use irrigation. The study covers portions of Monroe, Orleans and Niagara counties and reflects increased irrigation adoption across the region.
The data indicate about 100,000 additional widows are living in the United States each year, reflecting ongoing changes in population demographics and mortality patterns influencing survivor counts.
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