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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1950
Page
4
Health experts meeting at Lake Placid urge a balanced public education campaign on atomic warfare. They warn against hysteria and underplaying danger while advocating clear guidance on how to respond to an attack, akin to fire safety training.
General Omar N. Bradley outlined a decision method before House and Senate foreign policy committees. He described reviewing program basics, evaluating past actions for mistakes, and answering whether to continue and the amount to fund next year. He cited allocating 1 222 500 000 dollars in arms aid to allies in the coming year.
Military leaders acknowledge atomic artillery shells weighing about 200 pounds could be built and be as destructive as larger bombs. They warn all atomic blasts are city destroyers, with two dozen baby A bombs potentially deliverable by a B 36 from 10 000 miles within two to five years. Russia’s production may not match the United States without uranium sources beyond Czechoslovakia Belgian Congo and Canada.
The Country Press cites colonial motives for tax relief while Scottsville, Huntington and New Albany publish pieces urging constitutional checks, family government contrasts, and warnings about regimentation of industry. The passage ends by recalling simpler disputes over Passamaquoddy and the Florida canal.
The United Nations faces its severest test as communist forces invade southern Korea. President Truman condemns the attack while Britain weighs stern measures. The invasion threatens American prestige in the Far East and could presage moves against Formosa.
A guidance piece urges mothers to stop coaxing or forcing meals for infants and toddlers. It warns that sneak feeding and rewards like television or songs only tempt short term compliance and raise dependence while reducing a child’s appetite. The author offers firm advice to let children eat when hungry and choose foods, seeking his bulletin on eating problems.
Poet Edgar A. Guest reflects on lasting success beyond profits and fame. He asks who has not faced trust betrayed yet holds the home and family steadfast through the years, outliving many careers and headlines with quiet resilience.
U N Secretary General says friendship and support are vital as the world organization and world face crisis. President Truman warns willful disregard of peace obligations cannot be tolerated by nations upholding the UN charter. Basil OConnor cites funding and training shortfalls in medical schools as financial pressures grow.
Oliver Goldsmith born in 1728 at Smith Hill Elphin Roscommon Ireland attended Trinity College Dublin and pursued several trades before turning to letters. He wrote The Traveler The Vicar of Wakefield Deserted Village and She Stoops to Conquer. Anita Stewart a Brooklyn born silent film star began at Vitagraph and appeared in The Girl Philippa and many other titles.
In Washington June 28 a front page Korea story briefly overshadows a new Republican appeal to peace led by Senator Owen Brewster. Brewster and allies frame Dems as war party and GOP as peace party, arguing peace could dominate the fall race, while critics warn it risks isolationism and weaker defense.
The speaker denounces Russian claims of early Korean discoveries and asserts US leadership in aiding South Korea. The UN Security Council delayed voting as Egypt and India prepare a report while Russia, allied with Communist China, is absent. France and Britain may join the US in sending material aid. the call ends with a prayer for global peaceful leadership.
A scientist's claim that a milk only diet could extend life to 90 years provokes satire on milk as a longevity staple. The piece jokes about cows, pensions, and a nationwide shift to a milk economy, noting housewives' satisfaction at simplified dinner questions.
Dr W A Womer explains skin as an organ akin to liver or heart and its role in absorbing sunshine. The piece notes that exposing the whole body isn't necessary and that hands and face can provide required benefits, while humorously encouraging modest display of pulchritude.
Washington column argues Schuman idea to move millions from Europe misreads population dynamics. It notes Italy and Germany would rebound, receiving lands would see native births fall, and that only realistic solutions like resettlement or homeland creation address concrete issues.
A columnist ponders extravagant buying sprees inspired by a New York Sunday paper. He claims spending nearly $200 thousand weekly on jewelry, cars, travel, and luxury, yet never leaving his home or depleting his bank account. He argues such purchases offer joy and status without clutter, urging readers to imagine rather than accumulate.
A devotional line cites Psalm 27 verse 3 to assure faith amid danger. The verse promises courage when adversaries surround and war is near, encouraging trust in God.
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