Tetanus and a Father's Death A Personal Memorial
Sam Alfonsi reflects on his father's death from tetanus after a fall and delayed care. He urges timely immunization, detailing the terrifying progression from pain and fever to rigid muscles and a risus sardonicus. The piece condemns secrecy around vaccination and calls for public awareness to save lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hhis
Ed Muskie Cardinal Rule in Vietnam Policy
The article portrays Ed Muskie as skeptical of aggressive talks without consequences, contrasting him with Haig. It notes Muskie’s restrained approach to hostage crises and war declarations, praising his measured foreign policy stance during Carter era and his eight months in office. Philip Gegelin writes for Washington Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edmund Muskie
United States
Ed Muskie
Muskie
Alexander Haig
Haig
MacNeil-Lehrer
Iran
Carter
Eagles ride to Super Bowl lift optimism in Philadelphia region
The column contends the Eagles Super Bowl berth brings a surge of local pride amid economic concerns. It cites Dick Vermeil’s simple, teamwork driven formula as a model for community effort, urging a shift from pessimism to constructive action across business, labor, and public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagles
Dick Vermeil
Philadelphia
Phillies
Chester
Vermeil
Shipyard Apprentice Dies In Roach's Yard Accident
Samuel M. John Gott Jr. lived with his parents on Front Street Chester and died in an accident at Roach's Shipyard while working on ship No. 202 as an apprentice ships' carpenter. The column recalls a Delaware County needlework decline and notes longtime officials and local sports milestones alongside previous tributes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel M. John Gott Jr
Front Street
Chester
Roach’s
Delaware County
Reagan woos Congress with active transition courting
President-elect Reagan pursues a hands on approach to Congress, hosting breakfasts, lunches, receptions, and dinners while building a congressional liaison team led by Max Friedersdorf. He contrasts with Carter in building relations and relies on close adviser Sen. Paul Laxalt for insight and access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve Gerstel
Washington
Ronald Reagan
Jimmy Carter
Congress Reagan
Gammpbean
Senate
Hadas
Reagan
Congress
Carter
Capitol Hill
Max Friedersdorf
Congressional
Rela- Friedersdorf
Congressional Liaison Office
Nixon
Ford
Peepee
Frank Moore
Sen
Paul Laxalt
Nevada
Laxalt
Paul Harvey on Islam as the religion of the sword
The columnist asserts Islam promotes war and ransom in hostage crises, citing early Islamic history. He accuses Iran's ayatollahs and the late shah of political killings, and argues that misunderstandings stem from studying the religion itself. John Haggai is named as an expert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Ayatollah
Shah
Mohammed
Badr
Medina
Middle East
John Haggai
United States
Almanac for January 13 1981
United Press International notes today is Tuesday January 13 1981 the 13th day of the year with 352 days to follow. Morning stars Venus Jupiter Saturn and evening stars Mercury Mars. Horatio Alger born January 13 1834. On this date in history an 1864 event is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Venus
Horatio Alger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pop
Sam Alfonsi
OVAL
Philip Gegelin
Washington Post
Deimarecomyily Cintes
Pennsylvania
Chester Times
The
Daily Times
H.L. Schwartz
William M. Caufield
Times
C. William Kraft Jr
U. S. Senate
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Kraft
Eisenhower
John Arthur Lees
Media Fire Company
Jack Weinstein
Rodgers Women’s Apparel Shop
Joe Logue
St. James High School
Rick David
Clifton Heights
Garnet Valley
Arden C. Skidmore
House
Paul
Sword
Paul Harvey
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Almanac