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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 28, 1956
Page
4
National Safety Council cites a surge in traffic fatalities and law violations affecting 33 700 of last year s 38 000 highway deaths. Lumbermens Mutual head James S Kemper urges police and public support for vigorous enforcement to curb crashes and protect lives.
The Wall Street Journal highlights how foreign operations face odd rules. In France Procter and Gamble must give wine to workers. Colombia requires babysitters. Egypt and Saudi Arabia demand armed guards for dynamite. Mexico fights absenteeism. India imposes crew camps. Latin America deals with foreign matter in caps and Netherlands caps pay limits. Despite, over 1,500 U. S. firms manufacture abroad.
Keep America Beautiful promotes a litter receptacle in cars and urges service stations and manufacturers to adopt the feature. A nationwide poll finds 86 percent favor harsher fines for litterbugs, while 14 percent fail to keep places clean after busy days.
In Dover Delaware a state news opinion piece laments misbehavior by some American young men in interactions with non natives, urging greater respect for the rights of others within a democracy that values human rights. The writer questions ongoing behavior and advocates civic restraint and mutual respect.
In Claremont Minnesota a local speaker quips that the blacksmith has merely changed titles to mechanic, noting a growing number of tradespeople. The remark emphasizes evolving trades in the town without reporting a formal event or outcome.
A Ruark column examines the political and strategic stakes surrounding the Netherlands New Guinea issue with a focus on imperial ambitions and regional consequences. The piece reflects international tension as decolonization debates unfold and major powers weigh their responses.
Robert C. Ruark warns Sukarno’s push to annex Dutch New Guinea could trigger a broader Pacific conflict. He notes Australia’s isolation, Japanese and Chinese interests, and the risk of a European response if Britain joins any war effort.
Debates on Symington air power inquiry reveal transition risks and costs. Senators discuss merging services, funding shifts from highways, and defense priorities while Knowland Warren tensions affect policy signals. Editorial commentary highlights labor racketeering risks in highways expansion and calls for honest union reform.
Khrushchev's February speech fractures unity among reds abroad and sparks demand for full Marxist explanations from leaders like Palmiro Togliatti. Italy and France join Britain and American communists in criticizing Stalin and Moscow policy while Poland loosens some controls. The Kremlin faces growing pressure as outside parties seek clearer accountability for past errors.
A parson detains a couple from a fishing outing to wed, asking the groom to promise love and cherish. The groom replies I do, and the parson quips reel her in as he exits. A PTA group laments rising juvenile delinquency and notes most members no longer belong to the younger generation.
A note identifies Ambrosia as the scientific name for the pest affecting ragweed and other plants, signaling a botanical pest issue.
Senator Walter F. George warns substantial foreign aid reductions invite disaster beyond military costs. At the United Nations Henry Cabot Lodge stresses caring about every Algerian individual amid internal conflict. In Atlantic City Governor Hodges quips that platforms are not built to run on.
A civic call urges Americans to display the U S flag at homes and businesses on July 4. It emphasizes loyalty to nation, family, community, and God while noting July 4 falls midweek and urging prompt flag purchases.
A lighthearted column quotes Dr. Paul Dudley White praising mowing grass and household tasks as beneficial exercise. The piece jokes about delaying a vacation and warns that Dad’s TV chair will suffer from neglect if Mom sees the item.
A columnist describes the CIA plans to build a 2 300 000 square foot five story headquarters in a 750 acre forest near the Potomac with a 4000 car parking lot and a $56 million budget including a $500 000 diesel powered emergency plant and $50 000 for roof antennas, noting neighbor opposition and potential traffic and security implications.
Columnist Margaret Latrobe laments the shift from outdoor alfresco dining to formal vermeil tableware trends. She recalls antique gold vermeil pieces and a desire to preserve casual outdoor life while noting pressures to dress the home with gold plated silver. The piece ends with a call to embrace or resist the gilded dining age.
A letter to The News argues that Soviet peaceful coexistence claims are propaganda to spread Communist influence. It contrasts Khrushchev and Lenin, cites March 1956 Political Affairs and For a Lasting Peace for a Peoples Democracy, and notes the CPSU Twentieth Congress allowed diversified transitions to socialism without civil war.
A biblical exhortation urges believers to endure chastening as proof of the Lord’s love and fatherly care. It emphasizes that God disciplines those he accepts as sons to bring growth and righteousness.
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