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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1980
Page
4
An editorial on how people heed warnings from signs and labels. It cites a National Science Foundation study by Dr. J Edward Russo showing shoppers largely ignore nutrition posters in stores, underscoring the need for education to make nutritional information meaningful.
A review notes the Mellons as a vast wealth, led by Andrew Mellon the secretary of the treasury who backed oil and art. It praises the National Gallery deed and foundations while criticizing excessive detail and dull portraits of idle members, contrasting humanitarian doctors with a Hitler-admiring intellectual.
Proposals for national health insurance have circulated in Congress for years. Most plans envision government provision of insurance for all, replacing private coverage, with a large federal budget increase. The debate centers on federal takeover of private health plans and the scale of costs.
A Bible verse frames reflection as NHS proposals reemerge. The plans require private employers to provide federally compliant health insurance, with the government shifting from payer to regulator. Proponents claim universal coverage without federal takeovers or large net increases, while critics warn of a sweeping federal scheme that could reshape the private health care industry.
A New Castle News column argues conventions guard private party freedom and contends Carter could face challenges if delegates defect or vote open. It notes post primary sentiment, the meaning of Kennedy support, and warns that without a strong nominee a party cannot win the race. Historical GOP convention strife is recalled to illustrate potential conflicts.
The piece weighs open convention scenarios and potential ticket choices with Carter facing a possible contest from Reagan in November. It analyzes viable Democratic “horses” Moynihan Jackson Moynihan Udall and warns of rigged unity, while noting Mondale Muskie Udall and Udall as figures and predicting Reagan as Carter’s main foe with an Anderson side option. The column contends June primaries matter, but the decisive bout is Carter versus Reagan and Reagan's VP pick could shift momentum.
The News article argues teachers receive benefits such as weekends off snow days holidays and job security while noting criticism of pay levels. It cites advantages like steady pay and limited supervision, contrasting with costs like college debt and nontransferable skills.
The piece contrasts the lifeblood of a local small businessman with a harsh reality. He works 60 to 70 hours weekly, risking home mortgage to finance ventures, dealing with taxes, licenses, and inspections while facing constant political and social pressure. Employees may be sick or underperforming, margins are slim, and bankruptcy offers no bailout, leaving creditors and loss. Some small businessmen do prosper, as do some teachers and school superintendents.
A reflective piece recalls the 56 signers as prosperous landowners who risked lives fortunes and families for liberty. It pleads for integrity in leadership and asks if current citizens value freedom as those founders did, urging faith in a nation under God with justice and liberty for all.
David Suber of New Castle argues in a letter that U S reliance on South Africa for 98 percent of manganese 97 percent cobalt and 91 percent chromium underpins a white racist regime. He says Western backing maintains Pretoria’s police state and urges a shift to ideals of freedom and equality by ending economic support.
A preacher argues that rejecting miracles questions God's power. He cites Colossians 1 16 17 and Luke as evidence for creation and the virgin birth and resurrection. He urges inquiry with an open heart, then commitment to Christ.
The editor notes student inquiry about car origins and asks where advertisements should specify the place of manufacture. The piece highlights the classroom focus on clarity in listings and encourages precise sourcing of product origins.
A reminiscence recalls Jesse Owens in Winnipeg at a Sportsman's Club event. The piece notes his humor masked by bitterness over racial bias, his Olympic fame, and lifelong barriers. It emphasizes his struggle for equality, not popularity, and ends with the idea that at heaven’s gate no co-signer was needed.
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