World military spending and peace prospects eyed
The 1967 to 1976 Warnke report notes about 400 billion dollars spent on arms in 1976, up three percent from the prior year, with total world military expenditures outweighing public health and education. It discusses SALT II talks, disarmament efforts, and the need to balance security with human needs across nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Peace
Paul C. Warnke
U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
United States
Russia
Iran
Warnke
Hague
Soviet Union
United Nations
Miller cites avoiding a recession by not expecting one
Federal Reserve Chairman G William Miller warns economists and the public that predicting a recession can trigger one Consumers may cut spending saving the economy and slowing growth If President Carter's plan fails or succeeds uncertainties remain Before fading into a recession the note urges restraint and steadiness from readers Albuquerque Journal
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve
G. William Miller
United States
Miller
Alfred Kahn
Carter
Albuquerque Journal
It Won’t Work The Way Carter Could Curb Inflation
New Castle News contemplates President Carter’s 7 percent wage guideline. The column argues the public resents the cap, fearing shortages, and notes trust issues among neighbors, doubts about inflation with price ceilings, and skepticism over effectiveness.
Crime, policy cycles and civic caution in America
The piece traces a long U.S. crime pattern from pre Civil War days to modern times, noting repeated cries for harsher punishment, the shift of law enforcement balance, and political rhetoric. It cites Lincoln Taft Hoover and Silberman, and links crime cycles to policy swings while urging prudent spending and price vigilance under Carter's guidelines. It also mentions New Castle police and a stance on price increases and Hershey bars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Department of Human Affairs
Charles Silberman
Senate
Washington
D.C
Abraham Lincoln
Springfield
Ill
Herbert Hoover
Sydney J. Harris
Carter
New Castle
Why God Answers Some Prayers Yet Seems Silent
Dear reader asks why God answers some prayers while others go unanswered. The reply explains promises come with conditions such as abiding in Jesus and His words, aligning requests with God’s will, and praying for how to live and care for others. A prayer list aids focus and remembrance of many concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Graham
C. L
Jesus
New faces in Harrisburg raise hopes for Pennsylvania
Robert K. Booher of New Castle urges new leaders in Harrisburg to prioritize highway safety and PennDOT reform after eight years of neglect. He recalls better winter maintenance, calls for responsible appointments, and emphasizes protecting schoolchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Shapp
Harrisburg
Penndot
Robert K. Booher
New Castle
Average American youth food consumption figures
The National Geographic Society's Our Fifty States atlas cites that the average teenage boy eats about 5.3 pounds of food daily, nearly a ton annually at 1,917 pounds, while the average teenage girl consumes about 200 pounds less. Including all ages, the per person yearly total is 1,450 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Reader's Contact at New Castle News
The New Castle News lists Executive Editor Len Kolasinski as Reader's Contact for complaints about news reports. Readers are invited to reach him by phone or mail to address concerns about accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Len Kolasinski
Ozone From Nature Versus Cars In Florida Study
The Zimmerman study for the EPA in the Tampa Bay area found that 68 percent of ozone pollution came from natural vegetation, while nationwide up to 80 percent of air pollution is attributed to trees grass litter and other natural sources. The American Petroleum Institute sued under FOIA claiming EPA withheld the conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Petroleum Institute
Tampa-St. Petersburg
Florida
Patrick Zimmerman
Washington State University
Environmental Protection Agency
Tampa Bay
Zimmerman
United States
EPA
API
Debating ozone rules and energy trade offs
The article discusses EPA ozone controls and a Zimmerman study. It quotes API concerns that nature emissions and car exhaust complicate Clean Air Act goals. Dr. Leslie Cook warns perfectionism risks energy collapse, urging balanced trade offs for mobile and stationary power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
API
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Castle News
Leonard T. Kolasinski
Jack W. Bartholic
Bell Telephone (Plate Exchange
Lawrence County
U.S.A
Castle
the News Company
North Mercer
Richard E. Rentz
Jessie Treadwell
Lurie
America
Joe
Bob
Chicago
Taft
Jesus Christ
Geographic Briefs
Reader's
Leslie Cook
Otto Hahn
Berlin
National Research Council of Canada
DR. Cook
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