County anti crime committee to hold first test meeting
Lawrence County organizers led by Commissioner Frank A. Vitril schedule a city and township wide meeting tomorrow to gauge support for a county anti crime committee. Officials urge public attendance to bolster efforts and deter vigilante action amid rising crime statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence County
Frank A. Vitril
The
Boroughs Association
Association of Township Supervisors
Vitril
New Beaver
Solar Power Prospects in Illinois Energy Debate
Illinois Energy officials push solar as a feasible option despite coal dominance. Sun Systems chief Yahya Safdari notes Illinois solar roof panels at 45 degrees yield about 1000 BTUs per hour per square foot in favorable months. Illinois researchers study solar crop drying and energy policy momentum continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Power
Illinois
Yahya B. Safdari
Sun
Nile crocodile adapts to broad range across Africa
The Nile crocodile is scarce in the lower Nile but common in upper river waters and other tropical African rivers and lakes. It tolerates salt water and colonizes coastal waters, offshore islands, Madagascar, and parts of Senegal. Its social hunting and various adaptations drive its expansive distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nile
Africa
Sudan
Somalia
South Africa
Senegal
Madagascar
Indian Ocean
Scientific American
New Castle News Subscription Rates and Policies
The New Castle News lists subscription options including home delivery at 9 weekly, 15 for single issues and mail rates for Lawrence County at 3.25 monthly, 17.56 for six months, 33.50 annually. Rates for other areas in the USA and foreign requests are noted with various terms. Editorial staff and permissions for letter opinions are included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence County
U.S.A
Map Division Holds Millions of Maps and Related Items
The Geography and Map Division of the Library of Congress in Washington DC preserves more than 3.5 million maps and charts along with 38 000 atlases 250 globes and about 500 three dimensional relief maps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Library of Congress
Washington, D.C
For Us If God Be For Us, Who Can Be Against Us
A devotional reflection on Romans 8 31 affirming God as ally guardian and guide and prioritizing faith over opposition. It centers on divine support as the ultimate strength and friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Chile Press Fair Shake Debate at OAS Meeting
The OAS gathering confronted Chile’s human rights issues amid protests by Granada’s prime minister Eric Gairy and Costa Rica’s foreign minister. The Inter-American Commission noted a reduction in infringements and praised Supreme Decree 187, while questions remained about disappearances and detainee treatments in Chile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organization of American States
Little
Granada
Eric M. Gairy
Chile
Costa Rica
Uruguay
Garry
OAS
Henry Kissinger
Inter-American Commission
DINA
Inter- American Commission On Human Rights
Christian Democrats
Santiago
Time Magazine
el Mercurio
Itsef
Chamberlain
Readings On Society And Science From A Faraway Mind
A curio of insights lists varied facts from cities and nations, including Makato’s private services in Manila, income gaps between American and British elites, and intellectuals’ earnings. It cites energy sources, gender pay disparity, building power use, and misgivings about galaxy composition and legal negligence.
Misuse of time and television in Christian homes
A reader asks if watching TV is wrong for Christians. The advice cites Colossians 3 and Ephesians 5 urging focus on heavenly things and redeeming time, noting TV can hinder spiritual growth and responsibilities, urging disciplined use aligned with scripture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
God
Johnson’s Oval Office musings on Powell seat dispute
A February 1967 recollection notes President Johnson’s view of Adam Clayton Powell as a talented yet undisciplined figure. The House, led by Wayne Hays, debated seating Powell, condemning his public womanizing as grounds. Johnson doubted congressional behavior and suggested racial double standards influenced the outcome. Powell was denied a seat, later deemed unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, and died soon after. Elizabeth Ray surfaces in a revived summer stock context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Oval Office
UPI
Adam Clayton Powell
Harlem
House of Representatives
Wayne Hays
Powell
L.B.J
House
Supreme Court
Elizabeth Ray
Miss X
Senator Y
Senator Z
Senate
Liz Ray follies fuel growth industry headlines
The piece argues three issues from the Liz Ray controversy: public subsidies of private immorality, private morality's politics relevance, and evidence rules. It questions misused public funds, cites the Subversive Activities Control Board pay, and condemns easy accusations of adultery while urging broader federal bureaucracy investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Ray
Buckley critique of UN over South Africa rioting stance
William F Buckley Jr argues the United Nations overreacts to South Africa while ignoring black violence at home. He cites Watts and Chicago as examples, condemns double standards, and praises individual wisdom over official verdicts. He also notes disproportionate casualties among blacks in South Africa and questions UN hypocrisy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
United Nations
Security Council
Sowetho
Watts
Eisenhower
Little Rock
Arkansas
Washington
Amin
Leo Anderson
Chicago
Leon Anderson
William F. Buckley Jr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sunshine
NEW Castle News
Treas
New Caste
Oribes
NAS
ST A Ekadel
Manila
Makato
North
South America
Israel
West
China
U.S
Mary Shelley
Lord Byron
Liz Ray Follies