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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1979
Page
4
A Penn State study shows married, college educated women may still seek family dependent lifestyles and feminine roles. By 1990 about 48.5 million women are expected in the labor force, two thirds of whom will be married and aged 25 to 54. Schools must shift socialization, provide early career awareness, and monitor classroom bias to expand women’s professional choices.
The New Castle News publishes viewpoints from outside sources and notes the author, Nancy Gingher Gerry, recently earned a PhD from Penn State College of Education. Her thesis explored married women’s career aspirations and implications for school curriculum, with the caveat that the views are those of the author and not the newspaper.
The St Petersburg Times notes President Carter dropped the proposed National Resources Department restructuring, which would merge Interior with Agriculture and NOAA under a single umbrella. Senate opposition, led by Byrd and Ribicoff, and SALT II priorities blocked a vote, leaving reform stalled for this term.
The Sew Castle News lists its editor and staff including Leonard T Kotawimsy and Jack W Kartholic with executive roles and advertising. Subscriptions are offered with home delivery at 1.05 weekly or 21.00 for six months, 39.00 annually, plus mail rates in Lawrence County and surrounding areas.
The Readers Contact at New Castle News asks readers to reach Executive Editor Len Kolasinski with complaints about news stories by phone or mail. The note emphasizes formal communication channels for feedback and accuracy concerns.
Freud’s 1917 contrast between grief and low mood remains central. Grief normalizes through mourning and reentry. melancholia entails self-esteem loss, self-criticism, and self-directed anger. Distinction persists despite later shifts in psychiatry and philosophy.
John Chamberlain reflects on past prognostications and the Kennedy, Carter, and Brown dynamics. He argues Teddy Kennedy faces a conflict between health reform zeal and fiscal reality, with Chappaquiddick still shaping perceptions. Chamberlain warns that Kennedy’s stance risks alienating voters amid inflation worries and budget pressures.
The statement notes that within the last quarter century Black Americans have seen a cancer death rate rise more than five times the rise seen among whites. It claims one in four Black Americans now living will eventually contract cancer and cites Julia Ward Howe as the author paid five dollars for Battle Hymn of the Republic when accepted by Atlantic Monthly.
A collection of observations spans the chemical industry serving all major sectors, anonymity of Jane Austen's early publications, brain cell loss rates, age and gender death statistics, NYU remedial writing hiring, food advertising versus dietary goals, crime rates, teacher assaults, school vandalism, kissing terminology across languages, public handholding norms in Asia, and Vienna’s urban modernization subsidies for older apartments.
Courts recognize a right to intervene to protect others from harm though force must be reasonable and no retaliation. A foreman who used a shovel was liable for excess force and a parent who attacked after danger had passed was unlawful. Interventions should protect, not avenge.
John P. Reche recalls discussing the Brown v. Board decision with Chief Justice Earl Warren and reflects on how the Warren Court reshaped civil rights and equality. The piece contrasts 25 years of constitutional change with a public that often underestimates the impact, citing desegregation battles, education, and the move toward a more democratic and decent society.
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