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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1980
Page
4
The Class of 1980 graduates confront an uncertain postcollege world with optimism. They carry degrees and ambitions, face job and graduate school applications, and expect a mix of opportunity and challenge as friends part ways and independence begins.
University of Chicago professor Izaak Wirszup warns that Soviet education mobilization makes youths study at least ten years with extensive arithmetic algebra chemistry astronomy biology geography drawing and workshop training. Seattle professor Edwin Hewitt echoes concern over the USA falling behind in education and technology.
The piece notes hostages remain in Iran but suggests Carter may pursue negotiation with less public fanfare. Analysts say a quieter strategy could reduce militant pressure while moderates gain room to operate without appearing to appease the United States.
The Film Treasures of the Palais de Chaillot museum opened to the public after forty five years of conflict surrounding Henri Langlois creator of the Cinematheque Francaise. The five hundred foot long subterranean gallery traces cinema from early Swedish and Russian works through German expressionism surrealism Hollywood neorealism and sixties political cinema. Langlois argued cinema history cannot be boxed into chapters and headings.
Former FCC chairman Richard E Wiley told a Georgia conference that newspapers retain mass appeal and will survive broadcast competition. He cited electronic home delivery and new distribution methods as growth paths while regulators may challenge the sector.
The essay reflects on the death of Jessica Dragonette and the nostalgic era of 1930s radio. It contrasts radio's personalities and loyalty to stations with later television, noting memorable names like Bing Crosby, the Cliquot Club Eskimos, Harry Horlick and His A P Gypsies, Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, and the distinct tones that defined local stations.
Modern television has shifted toward centralized production with prime time dominated by programs created at New York or California headquarters. Local channels resemble anonymous vehicles, lacking viewer loyalty as networks scramble for share each sweep period.
In a Q and A format, Dr. Graham affirms a growing religious interest in the United States while noting some countries show little Gospel awareness. He says many in America seek God and want to serve Christ, even as others pursue material values.
The piece argues that true peace and happiness come only from fellowship with God through Jesus Christ. It notes humanity’s separation by sin and presents Christ’s gift of forgiveness as the path to complete joy, urging personal commitment to trust in Him for new life.
Charles Schneider argues that the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources seeks to force Neshannock and nearby townships to join the New Castle treatment system, despite new plants in neighboring areas. He alleges health fears are used to deny new connections while others are expanded, calling the actions autocratic and hostages without appeal.
A brief reflection on Hebrews 12 1 urging patience in pursuing goals. It contrasts running with patience to planning in advance rather than dashing into opportunities. The piece emphasizes deliberate, strategic progress over impulsive action.
We seek accuracy in New Castle News reports and invite complaints about stories. Contact Executive Editor Len Kolasinski, Reader's Contact, by phone or by mail to report concerns or provide feedback.
The piece criticizes Ramsey Clark and allies visiting Tehran to protest Iran’s Revolutionary Courts and executions. It highlights Farrokhron Parsa as a symbol of emancipation who was executed, framing Clark’s trip as a psychological guilt trip rather than a civil liberties inquiry.
The author recounts creating the Interdepartmental Intelligence Unit to track flashpoints, facing counterintelligence pushback and junk memos from the Army. Ramsey Clark denies involvement, while a New York Times piece later documents his responsibility, and the writer urges treating Iranian students with compassion.
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