Expansionists Back In Pennsylvania for 1977 Session
Pennsylvania lawmakers face a familiar push for larger government as they convene for the 1977 session. Proposals to create new departments like Aging Youth Services and Mental Health surface again, though cost concerns persist amid a $5 billion annual operations bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason Denison
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Keystone
Department of General Services
Department of Poperty and Supplies
General
Geeninioachgal
Department of Youth Services
Department of Aging
Senate
Department of Corrections
Bureau of Corrections
Department of Justice
Department of Mental Health
Department of Public Welfare
Capitol Hill
Department of Public Assistance
Department of Welfare
Sissy Agano Sees Return of Long-Lost Daughters
At Molokai leper colony, Sissy Agano watches daily for a plane she believes will bring her California daughters who promised to visit. For forty years she tended patients, faced Hansen’s disease, and kept hope alive as the island’s quiet routine unfolds around her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Bishop
Sissy Agano
Sissy
Molokai
Mrs. Agano
California
Honolulu
Inauguration Train For Governor Fisher Draws Heavy Attendance
Between four and five hundred people from across the county and nearby regions are expected in Harrisburg on January 18 for the inauguration of Hon. John S. Fisher as Governor of Pennsylvania. They will travel to and from the state capital on a special train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
John S. Fisher
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Kissinger withholds transcripts amid memoirs plans
Henry Kissinger will not donate most telephone conversation transcripts to the Library of Congress, keeping verbatim notes stored on Nelson Rockefeller’s estate. He says tapes were destroyed and he will rely on aides for memoir research, awaiting his government departure before publisher decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Whitte
Washington
Henry Kissinger
Library of Congress
Nelson Rockefeller
Kissinger
State Dept. Legal Office
White House
State Dept
Peter Rodman
Inside Labor Slashing The Sunbelt By Victor Riesel
The article details a quiet AFL CIO labor offensive in the sunbelt led by ACTWU with Father Pat Sullivan as organizer. It notes Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish support, church briefings in Washington, and backing from bishops while targeting J. P. Stevens Co. It cites leaders Finley and Sheinkman, and mentions political ties in Philadelphia and New York links, suggesting a broad, multi faith strategy to organize 45,000 workers across 85 plants, signaling a long campaign beginning in 1977.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Riesel
New York
Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers
ACTWU
Holy Cross
Pat Sullivan
Sullivan
Afl-Cio Union
Union Square
Murray Finley
Sidney Hillman
Jack Sheinkman
Father Sullivan
William Semplatsky-Jarman
Christ
Missouri Council of Churches
J.P. Stevens Co
Stevens
ACTWA
U.S
Canada
Jewish Labor Committee
Cesar Chavez
Texas
Farah Company
Catholic Church
Princeton
Msgr
George Higgins
National Conference of Catholic Bishops
Howard Samuel
Carolinas
Georgia
J. P. Stevens
Ernest Unterkoeffer
Charleston
S.C
Finley
Sheinkman
Teamsters
LE Stevens
Sunbelt
Afl-Cio
New New York
Abe Beame
Philadelphia
National Black Caucus
NAACP
Georgia Assn
Andrew Young
Freddie Ray Marshall
Field Newspaper
Syndicait
Football TV menu and crime statistics from 1702 Mobile note
Art Buchwald offers a playful football game day menu with chips peanuts M and M s and dip while noting Mobile s long history since 1702 and Washington DC crime tallies in 1974 with 295 homicides and gun recovery figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Buchwald
Washington
M&m's
M&m
Washington D.C
TV football dinner guide for watching with beer and snacks
A playful Los Angeles Times Syndicate piece outlines a festive TV football dinner ritual. It describes chilling beer in an icebox, serving behind viewers to avoid disrupting the game, and pairing with popcorn Fritos and snacks. Poppycock for dessert is praised amid game urgency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Readers Write Supply And Demand On Blue Laws And Shopping
A reader condemns “holier than thou” shoppers who avoid Sunday purchases while others face needs for milk gas or papers. They argue for open commerce reflecting supply and demand, oppose selective closures, demand overtime pay for Sunday workers, and critique the notion that a vocal minority imposes shopping limits on working people.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Penna
Indiana
Prin Publishing
Water St
Ore
Joseph L. Donnelly
William B. Hastings
Emoyr Frank
Hood
Assocted Press
Associated Press
Indias
Armx
Cambria
Clearfield
Jefferson
Westmore Counties
Ovte de
Ivertiatng
Ostage
Gal Holidays
Yenter
Avawatz Mountains
Kelso Dunes
Bureau of Land Management
Mojave Basin
BLM
American Motorcycle Association
Ed Hasley
Terri Mendenhall
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
EK Ucibatty
NEA
France
Great Britain
Spain
Confederacy
United States
Mobile
Ala
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