Athens News Staff Roster Dated August 8 1969
The Athens Ohio newspaper lists key staff including Frea W Weber circulation director M W McDargh advertising director Charles W Reamer managing editor Richard R Paynter assistant to the publisher for the Friday August 8 1969 edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frea W. Weber
M. W. McDargh
Charles W. Reamer
Richard R. Paynter
Athens
Ohio
Gov proposes banks subsidy to expand federal student loans
Since 1966 private lenders issued 1.4 billion dollars in loans to 1.6 million students, but high rates curb new private lending. Education Commissioner James E. Allen Jr. proposed an incentive allowance up to 3 percent for banks issuing government insured loans, with initial costs of 20.3 million and 47.8 million in successive years. the third year hinges on rates dropping below 7 percent. Colleges must plan by midmonth as higher education funding is deemed essential to economic growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Guaranteed
U. S
James E. Allen Jr
Soviet Intentions on Berlin Probed for Detente
Secretary Rogers reveals a Western three power probe of Soviet aims in Berlin as a test of world peace. Andrei Gromyko opens Berlin talks in a July 10 policy address signaling possible moderation, with the United States seeking access rights clarity for East Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
William P. Rogers
United States
Britain
France
Berlin
Andrei Gromyko
East Berlin
Moon Landing and Morals According to Toynbee
Arnold Toynbee argues the moon landing highlights a moral gap between tech prowess and political ethics. He questions whether lunar achievement could unify humanity under world governance to curb wars, warning against replacing war with a risky spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Toynbee
London Observer Foreign Service
Toynbee
Washington Insight: Kraft on Romania Russia and Nixon
Nixon’s Romanian visit exposes limits of Big Two detente with Moscow. Brezhnev skipped the Bucharest congress while Ceaucescu signals nationalism. Arms talks could ease tensions and bolster Soviet self confidence, potentially shaping Near East and Vietnam policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucharest
Nixon
Moscow
Vietnam
Near East
Nicolae Ceausescu
Soviet Union
Ceaucescu
Ident Nguyen van Thieu
South Vietnam
Nguyen van Thieu
United Nations
Leonid Brezhnev
Pravda
Brezhnev
Czechoslovakia
Moson
United States
Laos
Russia
May Succeed His Father Chiang Ching Kuo Taiwan Leader Prospect
Chiang Ching Kuo, 59, son of Chiang Kai shek, moves toward premier and likely presidency in a constitutional transition. He shifts image from military to civilian while presiding over cabinet on economy and social development in Taipei.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipei
Chiang Ching-Kuo
China
Chiang Kai-shek
C.K. Yen
Yen
China Youth Corps
Kuomintang
Russia
Young Ching
Siberian
Urals
Moscow
Sun Yat-sen
Chiang
Ching-kuo
Compulsory Unionism Sparks Postal Reform Debate
James Kilpatrick analyzes postal reform efforts in Congress, weighing Thaddeus Dulski’s minimal plan against the administration proposal. He warns that compulsory unionism threatens civil service protections already enjoyed by about 85 percent of postal workers and urges preserving the right to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Committee On Post Office and Civil Service
U. S. Postal Service
House
Thaddeus J. Dulski
New York
Dulski
Post Office Department
Blount
Civil Service
Congress
Asian Treaties Shape Nixon’s Flexible Asia Policy
Analysis notes U S defense commitments to nine Asian nations are vague allowing Nixon to mold policy. Officials expect reduced military role in Asia with reliance on air and sea power as Vietnam issues unfold. SEATO's limits contrasted with NATO style alliances, while critics question the scope of U S commitments in Laos Cambodia and South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Nixon
U.S
Washington
United States
Vietnam
Senate
J. W. Fulbright
Foreign Relations Committee
India
Japan
Southeast Asia
NATO
SEATO
Britain
France
New Zealand
Australia
Philippines
Thailand
Pakistan
South Vietnam
Laos
Cambodia
Lyndon B. Johnson
Congress
Johnson
Nixon civil service hires not racing top appointments
A Civil Service report shows white collar federal workers rose 19 percent in five years while supervisors stayed roughly level. The finding supports critics who say the Nixon administration has not distributed patronage broadly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service
Nebraska to get public ombudsman under new law
The legislature passed a bill creating an ombudsman or public counsel to hear citizen complaints against state agencies and officials. The counsel can initiate inquiries himself, making the role powerful and useful, pending the governor's signature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
The Messenger Publishing Co. address and subscription note
Athens Ohio edition announces daily and Sunday rates for in town and mail delivery across the U S and possessions. It includes terms for different time periods and mentions second class mail status under the 1918 act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D&s
Ohio
West Virginia
U.S. & Possessions
Athens Post Office
the Messenger Publishing Co
W. Union St
Athens
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moon Landing Philosophy
Joseph Kraft
Romania
May
Chiang-Kuo
Taiwan
By Henry Hartzenbusch
Associated Press
Formosa
Shanghai
Davey Chineee
Sea-Times
James Kilpatrick
National Association of Special Delivery Messengers
National Association of Letter Carriers
Post Office
Teamsters
Winton Blount
William Ford
Michigan
Landrum Griffin
Ford
John Hightower
Federal
Ombudsman
the Athens Messenger
The
Small Society
Brickman