The Messenger Publishes Athens Ohio History
The Messenger Publishing Co serves Athens Ohio from Route 33 N and Johnson Road with a long lineage of editors and officials listed including Frederick W. Bush Gordon K. Bush Te nl ner Bush Fred W. Weber M. W. MecDargh G. Ke Charles W. Reamer Richard R. Paynter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger Publishing CO
Johnson Road
Athens
Ohio
Frederick W. Bush
Gordon K. Bush
FBI esteem falls from 84 to 52 percent in Gallup poll
A July Gallup survey shows the FBI highly favorable rating sliding from 84 percent in 1965 to 52 percent in 1970. CIA scores are 23 percent highly favorable with overall approval near three to one. Local police view is 53 percent highly favorable. The poll involved 1,544 adults in 300 localities from July 6 to 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N.J
FBI
Clarence M. Kelley
CIA
Ervin Committee
Richard Helms
Vernon Walters
Robert Cushman
Midwest
South
Westee College
Kelley
Kansas City
William D. Ruckelshaus
Environmental Protection Agency
L. Patrick Gray III
Gray
J. Edgar Hoover
Senate
The FBI's Sad Reading A Conservative View
James Kilpatrick discusses the FBI annual crime report 1972 showing declines in property crime and officer deaths but warns of a disturbing rise in youth and female crime, racial disparities, and systemic social failures. He calls for moral leadership from home, school, church, and institutions to address a deepening social sickness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
United States
Guards Press Prison Reform After Two Killed at Lucasville
Ohio guards at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, angry over leniency, training gaps, staff shortages, and a lack of the death penalty, gathered in Lucasville to vent after two officers were killed. They urged restoring capital punishment for law enforcement deaths and criticized the facility’s management and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Hall
Portsmouth Times
Lucasville, Ohio
Southern Ohio Correctional Facility
Jouder
Lucasville Hilton
Frank Verardi
Teamster Union Hall
Glenn Bailey
Ohio
Ed Pemberton
Gary Lundy
Revered Virgil Shingler Dies After Service Career
The Rev. Virgil C. Shingler died July 28 at Springfield Community Hospital. An active Bible teacher and preacher, he held a minister’s license with former Pilgrim Holiness Church and taught at multiple churches and broadcasts. Survived by 25 grandchildren and five great grandchildren, with several siblings and a daughter among those noted. He lived in Springfield for 28 years and was a World War I Army veteran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Virgil C. Shingler
Springfield Community Hospital
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Wesleyan Methodist Church
Holiness Mission
Mineral
Bethel Church
Nazarene Church
Albany
Church of Christ In Christian Union of
Bucyrus
Harry Swart
Third Street
Columbus
Wize Radio
Springfield
First Wesleyan Church
Mr. Shingler
Gore
William and
Lucy Proctor Shingler
TB Sanitarium
Lois Jeanett
Evolution of FBI and CIA Roles in U S Security
The FBI formed in 1908 within the Justice Department to investigate federal crime and aid prosecution, led by J Edgar Hoover from 1924 to 1972 who reorganized the bureau. The CIA was created in 1947 to gather and assess political and military information for U S policy, with secret operations for national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Department of Justice
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Central Intelligence Agency
United States
CIA
U.S
Athens observes Harding with closure and church service
The Messenger notes 50 years ago Athens stores closed at noon for a city wide salute to President Warren G. Harding. A memorial service was held at First Methodist Church with Judge Perry Wood and Dean Edwin W. Cobb speaking. Final rites and burial were in Marion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Warren G. Harding
First Methodist Church
Perry Wood
Edwin W. Cobb
Marion
The Messenger Publishing Co. Classified Rates
The Athens Messenger lists daily and Sunday delivery options with prices. Rates include 15 cents for daily single copies and 25 cents for Sunday, plus mailing options across Ohio, West Virginia, and other locations. Subscriptions range 75 cents weekly to 36 dollars yearly, with second class mailing approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
D&s SI Ios Nsixa Clan civ
D&s Ceene i
Ohio
West Virginia
U.S. & Possessions
Athens
The
Messenger Publishing Co
Johnson Road
Washington Insight: Kraft on Congress reborn after Watergate
The article argues Watergate revived Congress and increased its authority, especially on national security. It notes the Aug. 15 cutoff of bombing in Indochina, a House move to cut defense funding by about $1 billion, and Senate and House actions reasserting control over war powers, with leadership in flux and unclear new direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Indochina
Senate House
House
Les Aspin
Wisconsin
Senate Armed Services Committee
Congress Weakens Nixon Power and Sets New Oversight Tone
Congress tightens limits on presidential impoundment and drafts an education and health spending bill by about one billion more than requested. It rejects three nominees and probes administration actions, while pushing budget reform and desegregation coalition efforts amid shifting leadership and a gradual return to influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Patrik Gray
FBI
McMurtrie Godley
Robert Messis
Senate Armed Services Committee
Cambodia
House
Nixon
Henry Jackson
Senate
House Banking Committee
Wright Patman
Wilbur Mills
Ways and Means Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
Ye Aia
Ner Bush
Fred W. Weber
M. W. MecDargh
G. Ke
Charles W. Reamer
Richard R. Paynter
Gallup
Judiciary Committee
Ruckelshaus
Hoover
Olice State
James Kilpatrick
New Bedford
Scranton
Stamford
Washington
Ohio Penitentiary
Verardi
Bailey
Mount St. Mary Hospital
Nelsonville
Oral Daugherty
Che Athens
Joseph Kraft
Watergate
Small Society
Brickman
al Ullman
Oregon
Richardson Preyer
North Carolina
Mike Mansfield
Mills
George Mahon
House Appropriations
Rusell Long
Senate Finance
James Eastland
Senate Judiciary