Erie County Thruway blamed for shoddy road work critique
In Our Opinion the Erie County Thruway on I 90 is criticized as a failed road project. State Senator William Sesler reports to the Erie Rotary Club while noting no broad dishonesty but citing patronage hires and inspector incompetence as issues to address by Governor-elect Ray Shafer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie County Thruway
William Sesler
Sesler
Erie Rotary Club
Corry
Highway Department
Erie County
Christmas Blues Explain Holiday Melancholy Analysts Say Season Highlights Loneliness
Dr. Harold Greenwald, a psychoanalyst, says Christmas heightens all feelings and increases anxiety for the lonely, divorced, and those separated from loved ones. The season’s stock-taking and advertising magnify pressure to buy, with many calling for therapy earlier than usual this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy Miller
New York
Harold Greenwald
Greenwald
Uniforms and women in military service debate proposal
Paul Harvey critiques a university symposium on selective service advocating centralized draft power. He highlights fears of national registration and government control, noting international examples and legal debates, warning that universal conscription could lead to a modern slavery system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Chicago
Richard Vennell
Italy
Drew Pearson Reports on Thomas Far East Trip Arrangements
The article describes Lera Thomas touring Japan and Korea as a member of the House Merchants Marine and Fisheries Committee, with NHK involvement and State Department coordination. It notes she is finishing the term of her late husband and that the Tokyo embassy questioned her schedule and purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adam Tions
Clayton Powell
Harlem
Seoul
Bureau
NHK
State Department
Hiroshi Narita
Lera Thomas
D-Tex
Far East
Rep
Albert Thomas
Houston
Thomas
House
Merchants Marine and Fisheries Committee
Tokyo
Japan
Houston Chronicle
Japanese Broadcasting Agency
Japanese Government Broadcasting Agency
Rep. Thomas
Korea
Merger Hope Fades as Rail Consolidation Faces Delays
The planned Pennsy New York Central railroad merger, approved by the ICC, faces possible collapse if delays continue. Court actions since 1962 have stretched planning, delaying the 1966 target and prompting warnings from ICC Chairman John W. Bush and Pennsy chief Stuart Saunders about rising costs, morale damage, and weakened traffic competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pennsylvania
New York Central
Interstate Commerce Commission
Justice Department
The
ICC
Stuart Saunders
Pennsy
New York Central Transportation Co
Supreme Court
Washington
Norfolk & Western
Pennsy and Central
N&w
Pennsy-Central
Saunders
Chesapeake & Ohio
Pennsy Central
John W. Bush
Fire Drill: Home Safety Urges Preventable Fires Warning
A column urges home fire safety stressing that fires kill and warning against relying on insurance. It calls for yearly home fire drills, removal of hazards, safe storage of matches and fuels, proper electrical care, and fire awareness as part of health education for families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute of Home Fire Safety
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lester
Ray Shafer
Sailor Sam
Hal Boyle
Paul Harvey
Olxnois Employment Association
Margaret Mead
Miss Mead
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Russia
Havana
France
Drew Pearson
Ets
Carry
Aberdeen
Here
Corry Union City Road
D. A. Hillstrom
Glen S. Owen
Union City
C. F. Brown
North Center Street
Meadville
Corty High
GOV. Kerner
Otto Kerner
Illinois
Johnson
Kerner
LBJ
Caterpillar
John Deere
International Harvester
Moline
Europe
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Yugoslavia
Romania
Cermak
Roosevelt
Miami
U. S
Silviu Brucan
Bob Poage
New House Agriculture
India
White House
Poage
India Mission
Sen
Jack Miller
Iowa
Robert Dole
Kansas
Merry
Pinellas Park
Fla
General Motors
Ford
Chrysler
Joe Shimon
D.C
Edward Bennett Williams
Bobby Baker
Williams
Shimon
Pat Brown
California
Clint Murchison
Dallas Cowboys
Delmar
Busiess Mirror
Bhison
Jonnie Alessio
Tijuana
West
Mexico
Brown
John Cunniff
AP Business News
Dr. Coleman
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!