Pearl Harbor memory and its lasting impact on war and politics
The editorial recalls the Pearl Harbor attack and its toll, noting 1941 carnage and 4,000 dead or missing. It argues memory fades yet demands reflection on subsequent wars, the atomic bomb, and shifting U S rivals and allies. It urges leaders to remember and pray for prudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
U. S. Pacific Fleet
U. S
Japan
United States
Russia
John F. Kennedy
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Japan Polls Open as Tanaka Fights to Retain Majority
Japan's Liberal Democratic Party seeks to solidify control in Sunday's Diet elections led by Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka. Polls center on pollution, urban reform, and moveable industries as the premiere lever for broader support amid waning popularity and a history of electoral strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kakuei Tanaka
China
Liberal Democratic Party
Diet
Tanaka
Hisaku Sato
Lis
Japan
Pacific Coast
LDP
Elizabeth Pond
the Atlantic
Limits to Growth and technology in business brief
A Chase Manhattan Bank brief notes Malthus versus technology in a discussion of synthetic materials and the Club of Rome. The text reviews Limits to Growth and its projections of population and economic trends against assumed natural resource limits, questioning technological invincibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Club of Rome
Chase Manhattan Bank
Mystery and rates in New Castle News weekly issues
The New Castle News publishes a fragmented, mixed article noting a vanished corporation and a village merger plan in New Castle Pennsylvania. It includes readers invited to comment on editorial material and lists staff roles. Rates for delivery and subscriptions across Lawrence County are shown along with broader notes on pollution and resource limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castle News
Matetiat
Slesauiditians
Lawrence County
USA
Hetaly Room
Fragmented political strategy and coalition challenges
The piece argues that coalitions are not simple sums and rise from unifying backing. It warns Democrats face national unity hurdles and cannot rely on past McGovern era approaches to resolve organizational problems and form enduring political coalitions.
Unifying economic themes fade as diverse groups drift apart
John Chamberlain argues the postwar American coalition fractured as ethnic, regional, and ideological groups pursue quotas and distinct interests. He warns that no single unifying economic program binds the South, cities, farmers, academicians, workers, and minorities, forecasting a fragmented 1976 political landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Roosevelt
White House
Academicians
TVA
Chavez
Mother’s worry over hunting listed among riskiest sports
A mother fears hunting for her sons as she smiles when they return with game. The Pennsylvania Game Commission ranks hunting 16th in a risk list for dangerous activities, following football, winter sports, baseball, swimming, basketball, skating, bicycling, golf, horseback riding, boating, gym, fishing, and theaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Game Commission
Hunting Hazards Debated As Snowmobile Area Opens
The article argues hunting danger is overstated and notes a Moraine State Park snowmobile area opening Dec 13 with Sundays-only deer-season restrictions. It describes access routes, required snowmobile safety gear, and a seven day reporting rule for serious accidents. It also reports Game Commission checks near Marienville and observations of deer racks being mostly spikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moraine State Park
State Department of Environmental Resources
Game Commission
Marienville
SWEEP welfare sweep to save $4 million yearly in PA
Secretary of Public Welfare Helen Wohlgemuth announced that the SWEEP program will trim welfare rolls and save taxpayers an estimated $4 million annually. She said by year end her department will have swept welfare case records in all seven Pennsylvania counties, a move the Shapp administration hails as restoring routine efficiency and defying national welfare trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Welfare
Pennsylvania
Shapp
Keystone
Sweep cuts state welfare costs and saves millions
Mason Denison reports on Project SWEEP within the Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare showing reduced Medical Assistance outlays and shorter hospital stays. The administration lowers projected costs from 1971 72 figures and notes potential no tax increase pledge if savings continue, with $4 million yearly in state savings cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Public Welfare
MARS
Shapp
Welfare Department
Mason Denison
Canarsie Syndicate Summit Shows Criminal Daze
A reminiscence cites a New York Times piece on Syndicate hoodlums rounded up at a Canarsie trailer summit. Cops moved in after streetwise kids spotted the gathering at the abandoned site. The piece argues criminals rarely show bold courage and that corruption weakens justice, with a police lieutenant suspended for warning mobsters of tapped phones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Canarsie
Wheelwoods
el Dorados
Austin O'Malley
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Nations
Editorial
Malthus
NEW Castle News
Thekk Nort
Setundage
New Castle
Hichard
Freadent
Sybliober
Jeysge
Erradwell Angers
Wrealdeat
Remy Mechelan
Feranut Ireadwell
Ayson
Lewsard
del Telephone Privace
Northwest
Mountain South
Missouri Valley
George McGinvern
Democratic National Committee
Jean Westwood
George Wallace
Wallace
Stokely Carmichael
Africa
Jesse Jackson
Carmichael
Ted Kennedy
Mao Tse-ting
Indochina
John Chamberlain
U.S. 422
Prospect
Badger Hill Road
Keystone State
Wedgemuth
America
Fleetwoods
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