Maloney Leads Ohio Senate GOP Aims for Economy Focus
Senate minority leader Michael J. Maloney of Cincinnati outlines a tough 1977 79 session with economy as top priority. He cites industry losses and tax policy gaps, notes energy policy absence and the challenge of a veto proof Rhodes era, while signaling GOP willingness to cooperate with Democrats on jobs and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Michael J. Maloney
Senate
Statehouse
Maloney
Cincinnati
Senate Gop
Paul E. Gillmor
Port Clinton
Thomas A. van Meter
Ashland
van Meter
Gillmor
James A. Rhodes
Rhodes
Athens Messenger Staff Roster and Contact Details
The Athens Messenger lists staff roles including publisher W Bush 1896 to 1929 Gordon K Bush 1929 to 1965 and editors Karl Runser Roy Cross Herb Amey Fred Whissel plus managers Paynter Bolles Coon Weber and Weber across production and advertising departments. It provides the paper's Athens Ohio address and telephone number for public inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N and
Johnson Rd
Athens
Ohio
W. Bush
Gordon K. Bush
Sunrise Sunset in Utah Justice for Gary Gilmore
An opinion argues capital punishment is humane for Gary Gilmore who killed mercilessly and seeks death rather than life. The author contends the courts and parole board err if they spare him, noting no societal need to bear decades of incarceration. Gilmore’s desire to die is framed as the sanest view in this case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Gary Gilmore
Gilmore
Navy urged to revert to traditional uniforms for sailors
Adm. James L. Holloway III calls for a second look at the Navy’s new enlisted uniforms. The column argues the old bellbottoms jumper and white hat were more practical, durable, affordable, and fleet-serviceable, and urges a transition that honors tradition while meeting modern needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James L. Holloway III
Navy
Chief of Naval Operations
Steel Exec Says Carter Should Be an Easy Rider
New York AP report quotes R HeathLarry vice chairman of US Steel Corp urging a calm supportive climate to spur capital investment. He predicts 2 percent growth in 1980 and 9 percent in 1981, notes environmental and energy policy as key hurdles, and warns of regulatory delays and fuel uncertainty impacting factory expansion and steel demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Exec
Carter
New York
Jimmy Carter
R. Heath Larry
US Steel Corp
Conference Board
Larry
Steel
National Association of Manufacturers
U.S. Steel
Doctors Ripped Off by Medicare Medicaid Reforms
A Florida surgeon cites cases where Medicare and Medicaid pay less than private charges, forcing hospitals and physicians to absorb losses. Examples include hysterectomy reimbursements of 360 from 540, skin grafting at 186.25 from 300, and other surgeries with substantial writeoffs. A Florida doctor notes widespread underpayment and asks for reform to cover overhead costs and reduce patient burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank Moss
Utah
Moss
Charles K. Harmon
Sanford
Fla
Medicare
Medicaid
Massachussetts
Indiana Hospital Assoc
Kilpatrick on fraud and abuse in health programs
HEW spokesmen say government fraud efforts have expanded with a criminal fraud division of 75 staff and about 300 cases. New management systems and computers aim to detect abuses as Carter prepares national health insurance. Medicare and Medicaid are described as a $40 billion burden, with few doctors thriving and many facing underpayments and delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HEW
Oil Price Rise Likely Less Than 15 Percent Says Shah
Tehran discussions with the Shah and key ministers indicate a world oil price hike this month will stay well below 15 percent. The Shah argues for higher prices to fund Iran’s development and dollars needed for industrialization, despite some regional resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teheran
Shah
Iran
U.S
Saudi Arabia
OPEC
Carter remarks fuel oil price leverage and near east dependence
Joseph Kraft Carter remarks and Jimmy Carter statements on the Arab boycott of Israel and a possible oil embargo provoke price hawks in Algeria, Iraq, and Libya. He will pay a price for those remarks after taking office. The aim is to teach a long term strategy for reducing dependence on Near East oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Israel
Algeria
Iraq
Libya
U.S
Near East
Will Rogers Proposes Meet Your Own Senator Week
The humorist Will Rogers quips about senators never visiting their home states after election. He jokes about creating a Meet Your Own Senator Week to force them to return home and face their constituents, contrasting with speeches about “My Fine People Back Home.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Cancer Tops List of Feared Ailments in National Survey
A nationwide Gallup survey shows 58 percent of adults 21 and older fear cancer most, with blindness second at 21 percent and heart disease third at 10 percent. In a related question on physical disabilities, 76 percent named blindness as the worst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
Princeton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert E. Miller
Associated Press
the Athens Messenger
Frederik
Fred W. Weber II
Fred E. Bolles
J. William Coon
Carl L. Weber
Holloway
By Terry Kirkpatrick
AP Business Writer
The
Small Society
James Kilpatrick
Zaki Yamani
Yamani
Europe
France
Italy
Jamshid Amouzegar
Ford Administration
Joseph Kraft
Price Hawks
Will Rogers Pells
Respondent College
Respondent
Peewee As
Eee Eens
Ieee