National Endowment for the Olympics Proposed
The piece argues Congress should subsidize American Olympic athletes, criticizing private funding as insufficient and calling for a national endowment to cover wages lost during training. It urges better organization, less sectarian strife, and parity with government-supported foreign athletes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
National Endowment For the Humanities
Utilities weigh garbage as fuel in steam generators
Con Ed proposes using solid waste as a substitute fuel in steam plants to cut oil costs and curb fossil fuel use. Luce argues garbage could be burned without air pollution in designed plants, offering a practical disposal outlet for millions of tons of waste. Athens may gain from potential utility uptake and waste monetization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Consolidated Edison
Con Ed
Charlies F. Luce
Luce
Athens
New York City
Ohio fire marshal warns of prolonged arson aid shortages
Ohio's Fire Marshal Terry E. Drake warns state funding shortfalls will keep the fire marshal's office under strength limits. He says eight inspectors and two arson investigators were laid off amid budget fights, with only minimal staff restored by a pending bill. Drake cites rising demand for arson work in major cities and notes 23 inspector requirement but current staffing remains lower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Terry E. Drake
Drake
Commerce Department
Consumer Protection
Atty
William J. Brown
Gordon Peltier
Attorney General
Peltier
David Lucht
National Fire Prevention and Control Administration
Making Up Secrets for the Government
A journalist visits Hush Hush Ltd. outside Washington and interviews founder Arnold Zankel about the boom in private secret manufacturing. He notes 24 hour production and ongoing federal demand as agencies seek new secrets after public disclosures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hush Hush Ltd
Washington, D.C
Arnold Zankel
CIA
FBI
Au Contraire
Zankel
Manufacturing Secrets to Satisfy Congressional Subpoenas
An undercover tour reveals a business producing confidential papers and leaking secrets for Congress. Workers bind volumes and inject leakable secrets, including energy, banking, and agricultural export material, while executives claim 80 percent of federal confidential papers origin from their operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zankel
Congress
Federal Reserve Board
Fed
Federal Reserve Bank
Life and Times of Paul Robeson
The article recounts Paul Robeson’s life as athlete lawyer singer and actor and notes his civil rights advocacy in the 1940s and 1950s. It covers his time in the Soviet Union, McCarthy era condemnation, a later decline, and a 1947 income of 104000 dollars as his popularity waned beginning in 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Robeson
Time Magazine
Soviet Union
Robeson
Time
McCarthy
Senator McCarthy
America
Robeson and McCarthy era ties examined in 1948 overview
The piece surveys 1948 as a pivotal year with Stalinist purges spreading fear, Soviet atom secrets emerging, and Robeson labeled a Communist fellow traveler. It contrasts McCarthy’s later notoriety with his then unknown status and notes Robeson’s complex civil rights stance and passport denial episodes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robeson
Soviet Union
Stalin
Dean Acheson
Acheson
State Department
Canada
Reuters
London
Ford Job Rating So So After Union Address
President Ford’s popularity remains mixed after his State of the Union address. A Gallup survey shows Americans evenly split in opinion about his performance in office, reflecting a consistent pattern from the past 14 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
Princeton
Ford
Ford's approval steady near mid forties in Gallup poll
Gallup finds 45 percent approve and 45 percent disapprove of Ford, mirror to January. Since Mayaguez, his rating has fluctuated 48 to 37 percent, with 63 percent of Republicans approving but only 25 percent strongly. Across parties, strong approval is 14 percent nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayaguez
Ford
Letters on utility rates and Athens recycling push
The Messenger letters call for justification of rising gas bills from 1975 to 1976 and criticize the February price hike. They urge residents to support the Athens Recycling Center and recycling efforts in Athens and Columbus. Names include Mr and Mrs H D McDonald and John Perovsek along with Will Liphart Brett Altieri Thomas Knapp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
H.D. McDonald
Plains
Athens
Columbus
Ohio University Students For Recycling
John Perovsek
Will Liphart
Brett Altieri
Thomas Knapp
W. Union St. Athens
Athens Urges Recycling Over Landfill Waste
A letter from Herschel McNabb criticizes Athens wasteful disposal and urges larger scale recycling to avoid running out of space at the landfill. The writer urges self sufficiency in waste reclamation and notes ecological concerns and financial strains. A separate spoof proposes the SFSS Club to "slay splashers" with humorous tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Athens
Also Mentioned on This Page
Art Buchward
Ton
HEW
HUD
Henry Kissinger
Pat Moynihan
Congressional Committee
William J. Buckley
The
Small Society
England
Carl Rowan
Joe McCarthy
Mrs. Roosevelt
Shirley Temple
Wisconsin
Brickman
Czechoslovakia
West
Russia
Communist Party
Wheeling
W.va
Ghana
Buckley
Department of Industry, Labor and Human Relations
Gallup Poll
Pikes Peak
PEX Glitch Works
McNabb
Herschel McNabb
Richland
SFSS