Snyderisms and welfare panels stir reader reaction
In Corry Area High School auditorium State Sen Richard Snyder revisits his sharp critique of welfare panels. He questions liberal dominance and favors a balanced cross section including a housewife, arguing panels skew liberal and risk dull discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Area
Richard Snyder
Snyder
General Assembly
Harrisburg
Welfare
Welfare Rights Organization
Salvation Army
U S defends Arab oil fields amid covert aid to rulers
U S secretly plans to protect Persian Gulf oil while Kissinger warns of possible force to avert oil embargo. Iran, Saudi Arabia, Oman, Jordan and Lebanon receive military aid and training as radical groups threaten Gulf Monarchies. Vinnell Corp and other firms aid Saudi forces. King Faisal’s pledge factors into ties. King’s legacy and a Bicentennial slogan drive shape public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Persian Gulff
Iran
Jordan
Lebanon
Oman
Saudi Arabia
Kissinger
Persian Gulf
Omar
U.S
Lockheed
Northrop
Raytheon
Associated Press
Vinnell Corp
As Wells
We'll Get By And M A S H Star Alan Alda In TV Shuffle
CBS schedules the comedy We'll Get By for March 14 despite creator Alan Alda busy with pilot taping for NBC. Alda will also reprise Hawkeye in M A S H season four in June. He aims to publicize the CBS show while facing NBC competition with Chico and the Man. Alda discusses a potential untitled NBC pilot about a legally minded but shady-looking lawyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
CBS
New Jersey
NBC
Alan Alda
Hawkeye
Alda
Khan
Fred Silverman
Silverman
Chico and the
Man
Jack Weston
Marriage good for you by Paul Harvey
The piece argues marriage strengthens individuals during economic trouble and cites experts like Brinkley Long and George Gilder. It notes a rising divorce trend with recessions, presents data on license declines in 1973, and claims single men face higher risks of violence, health issues, and early death compared to married men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brinkley Long
Gilder
Returnable debate heats up over non returnable beverage ban
Pennsylvania lawmakers revisit a 1973 74 push to bar non returnable beer and soft drink containers. The plan would impose five cent deposits on one manufacturer bottles and cans two cents on interchangeable types plus an outright ban on flip top cans. Opposition from steel and glass industries bottlers brewers retailers and labor unions cites job and cost risks. Proponents point to Oregon EPA data showing litter reductions and urge uniformity across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Steel and Glass
Teamsters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pyne - Shveens Sune
Washington
Henry Kissinger
West
Persian Gulf States
Russia
China
North Korea
Ple
Bendix Field Engineering Corp
Pentagon
Faisal
Martin Luther King Jr
Lincoln Memorial
America
Martin Luther King
Montgomery
Atlanta
Birmingham
Jackson
Selma
Chicago
Memphis
Urban League
USA
P.O. Box
Washington, D.C
Promised Land
Jay Sharbutt
Paul Harvey
California
George Gilder
Britain
Alexander Comford
Cary Grant
Pennsylvania General Assembly
Pennsylvania Alliance For Returnables, Inc
By William Ecenbarger
Philadelphia Inquirer
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
South Dakota
Vermont
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