Nation's Health course begins in New Castle News
In mid January the New Castle News launches the 14th in its Courses by Newspapers series titled The Nation's Health. Readers will receive expert opinions on how to live longer and feel better with articles exploring health strategies and lifestyle choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New Castle News
Health care costs and the right to care debated in series
The article outlines how health care expenses could drop without harming quality by examining specialists generalists and practitioners, drug manufacturing restrictions, and FDA roles while highlighting battles against cancer heart disease and hypertension. It notes rising costs ongoing despite Medicare and Medicaid and 23 million uninsured Americans, raising questions about a right to health care. The series aims to explore these issues through home readership district courses and extension programs funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Food and Drug Administration
New Health
Department of Independent Study
University of Minnesota
National Endowment For the Humanities
University of California At
San Diego
New Castle News
United States
Fair trial versus a free press in Crawford murder case
Judge William R. Ralph asks Crawford County media to refrain from publishing any murder case information to avoid tainting jurors. Defense seeks venue change. jurors chosen locally to avoid sequestration costs. The debate pits First Amendment rights against fair trial safeguards with Lennon suspect Chapman cited as a future difficult panel case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence County
Common Pleas Court
William R. Ralph
Crawford County
Ralph
U.S
Mark David Chapman
John Lennon
Japanese Brain study links language to brain hemisphere use
Tsunoda argues child language shapes neurophysiology, with left-hemisphere language bias in most groups. He notes Western and certain Asian speakers differ in vowel processing depending on context, while Japanese and Polynesians show left-hemisphere vowel processing regardless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tadanobu Tsunoda
Tsunoda
Reaction formation in psychology described
An article explains reaction formation as a defense mechanism where unwelcome impulses are countered by outwardly opposite behaviors. It notes examples like a polite person hiding rage or a reserved spouse showing interest to someone they dislike, detailing coping strategies to keep impulses within limits.
Reaction formation in coping with difficult relationships
James F. Crane discusses how reaction formation as a defense mechanism can protect against dangerous impulses yet damage authenticity and intimacy. He uses alcohol dependence, sexual restraint, hostility, and independence as examples, noting the pattern creates rigid, unyielding behavior that hinders close ties and personal growth.
Facts from diverse notes on depth work and history
The notes cover topics from dive decompression timelines post offshore projects to Paris housing a large share of France’s population. They reference Archimedes using mirrors to burn ships at Syracuse and list famous figures who began as peddlers. Also noted are U S rail freight gaps, and the final subdue of the Apache Geronimo group after long conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archimedes
Syracuse
Strictly Personal Facts and Contradictions Across History
A compilation notes Lincoln appointing Salmon P. Chase as Chief Justice and his later constitutional critique, Hepburn v Griswold reference, museum visitation surge surpassing major sports audience, jurist versus judge distinction, food logistics costs, London birth origins of children, league baseballs produced in Haiti, football pigskins origin, Steve McQueen stage debut in New York in Yiddish theatre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Steve McQueen
New York
Sydney J. Harris
Fundraising Rules Face Court Scrutiny At Revival Meeting
A revival meeting led to a preacher being arrested for failing to register fundraising, while he claimed no solicitation occurred. Courts weigh charity regulations against religious and civil rights, with cases upholding registration rules but striking arbitrary approval schemes as unconstitutional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Reader's Contact in New Castle News
The Reader's Contact for the New Castle News is Executive Editor Len Kolasinski, available by phone or mail for complaints about news reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Len Kolasinski
Haig for Secretary of State, Roche argues
John P. Roche urges that Col. Alexander Haig be named secretary of state, praising his steadiness during Nixon’s collapse. He criticizes liberal wars over Haig’s role in bugging and Watergate as overblown, and contends Haig would bring continuity and integrity to the position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haig
Ronald Reagan
Eleanor Norton
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Ken Galbraith
Treasury
James Buchanan
Warren Harding
Charles Evans Hughes
Jagt Museum
Copenhagen
Reagan
Carter
al Haig
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Vietnam
JFK
Robert Kennedy
Alexander Haig
Saigon
Anthony Lewis
Kissinger
National Security Council
F.B.I
Henry
House
Emmanuel Celler
Bobby Kennedy
Senate
Johnson
Col. Haig
J. Edgar Hoover
Congress of
United States
Archibald Cox
Nixon
John P. Roche
King Features Syndicate
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North
Mercer Street
Richard E. Rentz
J. Fred Rentz
Jessie Treadwell Anderson
Leonard T. Kolasinski
Jack W. Bartholic
Bell Telephone
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Lawrence Bee
USA
News Co
P.O
James F. Crane
Edinboro State College
Copley News Service
ILD
Paris
New York City
Benedict Arnold
Thomas Edison
Parson Weems
Stephen Girard
Big Jim Fisk
Cyrus McCormick
America
Abraham Lincoln
John D. Rockefeller
Geronimo
West
London
Great Britain
Haiti
Reader's
Pool
Hanoi
Haiphong
Jane Fonda
Indochina
John McClellan
Sam Ervin