Weather warfare and climate fears in 1970s pact comment
A weather control debate spans fiction and fact as the United States and Soviet Union inch toward a tentative agreement to ban military weather manipulation. The piece notes cloud seeding risks, Rapid City flood links, and experts' caution on data, while forecasting a Ford Brezhnev meeting may announce a final accord this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Bernard Gwertzman
New York Times News Service
United States
Soviet Union
South Dakota
Joel D. Weisman
Washington Post
Rapid City
S.C
Weisman
Mikhail Budyko
Ussr Academy of Sciences
Hudyko
New York Times
Unborn child welfare rights debated in food stamp suit
A pregnant woman sues the U S Department of Agriculture in California federal court over whether an unborn child may receive welfare benefits and food stamps. The case hinges on a Supreme Court ruling about fetal payments and cites HEW rules. nine states already cover fetuses. The plaintiff seeks a double food stamp allotment while a decision is pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Agriculture
US. District Court
California
U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare
District Court
Department of Agriculture
Oil Stakes and Forbes Outlook
The brief notes the phrase oil stakes around $15 and references Forbes. It hints at a broader discussion of global economic adjustment, with the world adapting to price shifts and market signals. Further context remains unclear from the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forbes
U.S
Free World
Organization of Petroleum
Henry Kissinger
New Castle News Bids for Subscriptions and Theatre Notes
The New Castle News outlines subscription details for delivery in Lamceate County with rates and regions. It also lists staff roles at Jeske Theater and references editorial notes, while a separate editorial discusses oil price shocks and potential global economic impacts, mentioning Kissinger and OPEC.
Breach of Faith book mocks myth of presidential nobility
The review criticizes Meatlore White’s Breach of Faith for glorifying the presidency as a moral furnace that could transform any man into a selfless, noble ruler. The author disputes the idea, noting that historical figures from Millard Fillmore to Grant show the presidency does not guarantee virtue, calling the notion an incorrigible romantic fantasy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wwax
Meatlore White
Atheneum
Nixon
White
Supreme Office
Millard Fillmore
Jackson
van Buren
Paulk
Pierce
Buchanan
Tyler
Taylor
Grant
Hayes
The Myth of the Presidency and Power's Aura
The piece critiques belief in leadership by the best man and analyzes how power inflates perception. It compares White's democracy myths with Founding restraint, cites Hersey and Ford coverage, and notes Roosevelt's imperial aura in candid exchanges about presidential power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Hersey
Gerald Ford
Knopf
Ford
Oval Office
Nersey
Christ
Franklin
Roosevelt
Han
Westbrook Pegler
Gill
Fairness over favors in loyalty and the education paradox
A reflection on loyalty built through fairness rather than favors, the enduring pull of education in national mindsets, the dead past haunting present mistakes, and the idea that capitalism wins without force by making citizens true capitalists amid a critique of lenient judges.
Thoughts on penology and public figures in scandal
A compact meditation on ineffectual penological systems and how public scandals tempt rationalizations. The piece weaves quotes, patient ethics, and questions of truth, money, and virtue, noting sly contradictions between brave seating and corrupt acts within institutions.
True way for everyday people to become Christians
The text urges reading Romans 10:9 10 and Ephesians 2 to understand salvation. It emphasizes God's love through Jesus dying for personal sin, surrender to Christ, and that the Bible and Holy Spirit guide ordinary people, aided by a helpful church.
Pennsylvania legislative probe era fades from Capitol Hill
The piece argues that a blood and thunder probe culture faded as Democrats gained full control in Harrisburg. It contrasts past two years of contract inquiries with earlier eras when probes were rare, noting new lawmakers overestimate routine investigations and that subpoenas and public hearings were scarce before 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yesteryear
Pennsylvania
Capitol Hill
Shapp
Washington
Harrisburg
Keystone State
House of Representatives
Evolution of legislative probes and annual sessions in state history
The piece traces how pre-1955 legislatures met briefly every two years with scant staff and funds, then shifted to annual sessions by 1960. It notes rising pay, growing staffs, and the rise of investigative probes under opposing majorities, contrasted with quieter, see-saw hearings when the anti administration bloc loses influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leader
Capitol
Washington
House
Senate
Mayor Rogan Earns Support Amid City Improvements
Jabs P Zdurie of New Castle defends Mayor Rogan against perceived media bias. He cites Bring in a Poster Week publicity, improved recreation facilities including parks and playgrounds, new backstops and lights, and ongoing street repairs as evidence of four years of good government while criticizing negative coverage elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rece Alto
Associated Press
New Castle
Beaver County Times
Pittsburgh Press
Rogan
Little Teague
American Legion
Towen
United States
Public Works Department
Protests Against FCC Petition RM 2493 On Broadcast Faiths
The News notes a protest urging action against FCC Petition RM 2493 seeking a freeze on reserved educational channels for religious colleges and institutes. The Christian Crusade asks supporters to write P O Box 977 Tulsa 74102 and plan a Washington D C visit the week of the petition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communications Commission
Christian Crusade
Tulsa
Washington, D.C
Low
Name Change of Child Over Objection of Father
A reader asks about changing a daughter's last name after her mother remarries. The reply notes Pennsylvania law prohibits changing a person’s name except via court proceedings with court approval, and courts typically favor keeping the father’s name if he objects to a child’s name change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Geophysical Observatory
Leningrad
Budyko
Greenland
Antarctic
Oil Stakes
NEW Castle News
Tae Neiey Company
Evealeg
Excegl Stadia
PRA Norah Merce Straet
Risdeed Merle Bn
Jeske Theater Maadensaa
T.preg
Eocry
Soni Assit
Neve
Tescers
Owie al Leding Mewcildes
la Latettbet
Mil Rata
Lamceate
USA
Frank
America
John Nersey
Copley News
Servicy
Schopenhauer
Diane de Poitiers
Lam
The
Peek-a
Eyl Sear
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