Miller backs revenue sharing over Appalachia plan in Ohio
In Southeastern Ohio the Appalachia Regional Commission is the main priority for local residents, while Congressman Clarence E. Miller backs the national revenue sharing proposal. Ohio Gov. Gilligan supports continuing Appalachia funds, and the piece questions whether Miller’s stance serves local interests or aligns with the Nixon administration. The article notes Agnew’s forthcoming trip and seeks clear answers on how revenue sharing would affect Appalachia versus existing programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence E. Miller
Appalachia Regions
Nixon
Appalachia
Ohio
John J. Gilligan
Athens
Gilligan
James A. Rhodes
Miller
Spiro Agnew
Columbus
Agnew
Hoase of Representatives
Southeastern Ohio
As Soviets See Us From World War II Onward
The passage notes that since World War II American presidents have focused almost entirely on foreign policy, but soon face domestic pressures from the antiwar movement, civil rights, urban crises, environmental concerns, youth activism, and inflation, reshaping presidential priorities.
Labor Leaders to Meet in Washington on Open Shop Fight
In Washington Samuel Gompers will preside over a meeting of labor leaders to oppose open shops. County Schools Supt Alex Root and Dr K Mardis open Sunday classes in Modoc to teach English to illiterates. 25 years ago Calcutta quiet after three days of anti-British disturbances left 37 dead and 400 injured. Ohio University reports 1,000 former G I s enrolled as veterans adjust domestic problems. Valentin Zorin argues these issues affect Washington's world position and warns against isolationist retreat. He contends fascism is not the core danger. communism and propaganda abroad loom larger as the U S remains vigilant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Washington
Alex Root
K. Mardis
Athens County
Modoc
Calcutta
Victor Whitehouse
Veterans’ Affairs
G.I
Ohio University
Zorin
United States
Gallup Poll on Campus Politics Shows Independent Tilt
Gallup surveys from 1966 to 1972 find college students drifting from major parties toward Independents, with 52 percent self identifying as independent, 40 percent Democrats and 18 percent Republicans. The study notes most students reject extremes, liberal or radical leftists comprise about 37 percent, conservatives about 17 percent, based on 1063 full time students across 61 campuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
Princeton
N. J
Istersiesseees
Nioe
America
Far Lest
U.S
Laos Operation Renamed Lam Son 749 Reflects Vietnamization
The Lai operation in Laos shifting from Dewey Canyon Ti to Lam Son 749 signals a South Vietnamese lead with U S support, highlighting veto power over Vietnamese actions. Pompidou’s critique contrasts with French wartime courage, while politicians push political rather than military solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laos
Dewey Canyon Ti
Lam Son
United States
Soviet Union
George Pompton
France
Pompidou
Belgium
Germany
Africa
Italy
Mr. Pompidou
Negotiators Seek Political Solution in Indo China Near Paris
A analysis from Paris argues that South Vietnam seeks a political settlement amid ongoing Vietnam War hostilities. It compares Western expectations to strategic realities and criticizes U S policy for restricting Laos and South Vietnam, urging action to curb North Vietnamese aggression and uphold international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Indo-China
Laos
South Vietnam
United States
Charles de Gaulle
France
Mr. Pompidou
Hanoi
Vinton County school chief defends consolidation
Kenneth W. Christopher, superintendent of Vinton County Schools, responds to a letter by George Wilson of Allensville arguing that consolidation cost more. He cites reduced millage since consolidation, broader curricular offerings, and lower per pupil administrative costs, claiming the district provides better education without higher taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wilson
Allensville
Vinton County
Doyle Shumaker
Harold Brown
State Department of Education
Shumaker
Wilson
Board of Education
Boards of Education
County Board of Education
Martin Essex
Life with two teens and a cat proves nutrition wars
HAL BOYLE humorously recalls the dining skirmishes at home with daughter Tracy, 17, and cat Lady Dottie, 13. He quips about ever changing fads, vegetarian phases, and the perils of parental dieting as he jokes about meals, teeth, and a weight loss attempt that backfires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracy
Lady Dottie
Cele Ty
Daddy
U.S
Moon rocks dispute over Nixon gift to New Mexico governor
Before Apollo 14 launched, rocks from Apollo 11 sparked a clash. President Nixon gave rocks to former Governor David Cargo, but his successor Bruce King claims them as state property. Developers have yet to stake the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
David Cargo
New Mexico
Bruce King
The Sundayslessenger Publishing Details and Rates
The Messenger Publishing Co. lists daily except Saturdays with Associated Press service. Rates shown include single copies ten to twenty cents, mail subscriptions by region Ohio West Virginia and elsewhere in the U.S., and various weekly and yearly price points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
D&s
Ohio
West Virginia
U.S. & Possessions
Athens
the Messenger Publishing Co
W. Union St
Also Mentioned on This Page
ARC
Dent
Valentin Zorin
Soviet Communist Party
Gallup
Midwest
South
Far West
U Public Univ
Li Denom
U.S. Supreme Court
William F. Buckley JR
Vinton
Tme Weare
Kenneth W. Christopher
Superinteneat Vinton County Schools
Hal Boyle
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