Athens Messenger highlights local news from August 22 1974
The Athens Messenger dated Thursday August 22 1974 reports regional events and community notices from Athens Ohio. The issue lists staff positions and publishing details for the newspaper and delivers the day’s local briefs and notices to residents.
Miners Strike Memorials Open Five Day Coal Shutdown
United Mine Workers end mines producing most of the nation's coal for five days to memorialize fallen miners and press for safety enforcement. Washington rally targets James M. Day, Interior Mining Enforcement administrator, amid looming contract talks and broader national supply concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Mine Workers
Washington, D. C
James M. Day
Interior Department
Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration
UMW
UMWA
Day
U.S. Postal Service
America
E. T. Klassen
Laughs on laundry labels in modern clothing chaos
Art Buchwald riffs on miracle fabrics and washing instructions. A comic marital fray ensues over 45 percent alphazate shirts and stay pressed garments as the couple argues about proper care and absurd product labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Art Buchwald
Rockefeller pick balances Ford administration with experience
The Messenger endorses Nelson Rockefeller as vice president noting his liberal stance and urban governance expertise. It argues Rockefeller would help Ford's conservative team, should win Senate approval easily due to candidness, and cites wealth as his main obstacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald R. Ford
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Ford
George Bush
Barry Goldwater
Rockefeller
Messenger
U.S. Senate
Galbraith Inflation Debate and Nixon Fallout
The writer critiques John Kenneth Galbraith on inflation, arguing the economist overestimates will power and endorses heavy taxation, public works, and wage controls. He contrasts Galbraith's view with Nixon era spending, warns against socialized economy ideas, and stresses inflation as the key domestic issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kenneth Galbraith
Republic
Richard Nixon
Galbraith
Nixon
Jim Hartz
Gerald Ford
Lockheed
Lenin
Washington
Yellowstone Park
Professor Galbraith
Watergate motives debated by ABA speakers in Honolulu
At the American Bar Association convention in Honolulu, leaders weighed why officials resorted to conspiracy and cover-up. Sen. Sam Ervin framed the issue as a lust for political power, while Elliot Richardson and Archibald Cox urged a view of amoral behavior rather than pure evil, stressing ethics and morality over law alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Richard Nixon
Ehrlichmans
Segrettis
American Bar Association
Sam Ervin
America
Ervin
Senate
Atty
Elliot Richardson
Richardson
Spiro T. Agnew
George Beall
Maryland
Thara Nan Ha Ma Aauhlin Abamdanana
Archibald Cox
Watergate
Readers Voice: Letters Welcome On Day's Issues
A public forum invites letters on issues of general interest while clarifying that personal announcements or thanks belong elsewhere. The page stresses that Letters to the Editor should reflect public concerns and not private notices.
Letters Prayer Day Editor suggests national prayer observance
Mr and Mrs Anthony H Coleman of Athens urge citizens to gather in public prayer for guidance as President Ford begins his tenure. They ask Athens mayor and city council to consider setting a special day for a united, nonpartisan prayer observance with local pastors' cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Washington D. C
Ford
United States of America
Athens
Anthony H. Coleman
Frum
Advertising Program Aids Ohio Economic Upturn
Ohio state officials credit a statewide advertising program with fueling business growth. Deputy director John Mountain of the Department of Economic and Community Development says the initiative has a cumulative effect and has contributed to a noticeable upturn for Ohio as firms announce new plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry Smith
Associated Press
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio
John Mountain
Department of Economic and Community Development
Ohio ad budget shifts to boost state industry growth
The Ohio Department plans about 160000 for the biennium with roughly 120000 for industrial development advertising and the rest for travel and tourism. Most ads target Ohioans, with limited national magazine placements. Mountain says 80 percent of expansion will come from within the state, while 20 percent targets outside. Public service promotions supplement paid campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain
Wall Street Journal
Ohio
Today in History for August 22 1974
On this date 1941 Nazi troops reached the outskirts of Leningrad during World War II. Jacob Barsimson, first Jewish emigrant to America, landed at New Amsterdam in 1654. Ann Franklin became first American woman newspaper editor in 1762. Carl Yastrzemski and Marc Bohan born on this date. Holmes quote on government limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leningrad
America
Jacob Barsimson
New Amsterdam
Ann Franklin
Newport Mercury
Rhode Island
Newspaper Rates and Delivery Terms for The Messenger
Daily publication details reference postage and delivery options. Rates include 15 cents weekday single copy and 25 cents Sunday. carrier, tube, and route delivery pricing listed. Mail rates vary by region with annual and multi month options. publication entered as second class matter in Athens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
D&s
Ohio
West Virginia
U.S. & Possessions
Athens Post Office
The
Messenger Publishing Co
Ionhnenn Road
Athane Mhin
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Athens Messenger
the Messenger Publishing CO
Johnson Road
Frederick W. Bush
Gordon K. Bush
Fred W. Weber
M. W. McDargh
G. Kenner Bush
Charles W. Reamer
Richard R. Paynter
Militap
William F. Buckley
Small Society
Hun
Hike
Cruise
Brickman
Brickmanw
Carl Yastrzemski
Marc Bohan
Oliver Wendell Holmes