Public split on moon landing shapes next space decade
A Harris survey of 1 554 households shows 49 percent oppose a moon conquest while 39 percent back it, with opposition strongest among women older adults and the less educated. Dr. Lee A DuBridge urges a broad review by space agencies and defense to chart a new era beyond the first moon success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris
Lee A. DuBridge
National Space Council
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Department of Defense
DuBridge
Nixon
Tration
Earth
Ussr
Teacher Shortage Seen End By 1975 With Special Needs Gaps
A federal education manpower assessment tied to the 1967 Act projects that general teacher shortages may end by 1975 but critical gaps remain for teachers of handicapped and poor children, school counselors, bilingual learners, and specialists. The plan will guide funding for training, recruitment, and research.
Careless Americans Lose Billions In Cash Each Year
A study shows Americans misplace cash at a 2 billion dollar annual rate, about ten dollars per person. Women lose money more often, youth more than elders, and education affects risk. two in ten do nothing unusual to safeguard cash.
Washington insight Joseph Kraft on the stage of Europe
Kraft argues Nixon’s European trip is a calculated transnational political venture designed to bolster his image, Atlantic Alliance ties, and potential for a Moscow summit. He details de Gaulle, Pompidou, Wilson, Kiesinger dynamics and warns the trip aims to avoid widening Europe’s internal rifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Atlantic Alliance
de Gaulle
Charles de Gaulle
France
Pierre Mendes- France
Francois Mitterand
General de Gaulle
Soviet Union
United States
Vietnam
NATO
Georges Pompidou
Britain
Wilson
Czechoslovakia
Labor Party
Barbara Castle
Europe
Moscow
Bonn
Kurt Georg Kiesinger
Christian Democratic Party
Franz-Josef Strauss
Social Democrats
Willy Brandt
Herr Kiesinger
Russia
Herr Strauss
Berlin
Johns Hopkins Works With Columbia On Prepaid Medical Plan
Johns Hopkins Hospital and the city of Columbia plan a prepaid medical system for a family of three costing 40 to 45 dollars a month. The plan covers all ages with regular checkups and outpatient care and aims to offer socialized medicine through private support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johns Hopkins Hospital
City of Columbia
Baltimore
Wasington
Reflections On Sirhan in Buckley Column
William F Buckley Jr muses on the Sirhan Sirhan trial and the Kennedy assassination urging caution about opinions on sanity and justice He argues about capital punishment delays and the politics of punishment while noting legal protections for high profile killers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sirhan
Robert Kennedy
Senator Kennedy
Emile Zola Berman
Czolgosz
Leon Czolgosz
Sirhan Sirhan
Kennedy
Martin Luther King
Supreme Court
John Birch Society
California
World Court
The
Hague
John Doe
Israel
Eichmann
Naval law changes discussed after League talks
The Messenger notes possible shifts in international naval law under League of Nations discussions. Dr Mary Witter, a former Pomeroy resident, was honored in Pyongyang for 25 years of missionary service at the Hospital of Extended Grace. Vice President Edelmiro J. Farrell assumed Argentina's military leadership after Gen. Pedro Ramirez left the presidency. Dr P E Stanley announced Meigs County Red Cross War Fund quota of 17 500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Mary Witter
Pomeroy
Pyongyang
Korea
Hospital of Extended Grace
Edelmiro J. Farrell
Argentina
Pedro Ramirez
P. E. Stanley
Meigs County Red Cross War Fund
United States and Soviet Sign Fishing Quotas Pact
The United States and Soviet officials signed a fishing agreement this past week to regulate harvesting in the Bering Sea and off the West Coast. The pact sets quotas for king crab and halibut taken from American waters, and the reductions were agreed without difficulty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bering Sea
United States
Anglo-Saxon tourist drop follows France base evacuation
The evacuation of NATO bases in France triggered a 27 percent decline in Anglo-Saxon tourist visits. The term Anglo-Saxon refers to British and American tourists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NATO
France
Nixon to Visit Bonn Amid German Tangle Over Reunification
Nixon travels to Bonn to discuss West Germanys role in European security and nuclear treaty talks. He aims to persuade Kiesinger and Brandt on a nonproliferation pact while addressing U S force cost, trade-offs, and lingering postwar rehabilitation concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
West Germany
Nixon
Federal Republic
East Germany
United States
Soviet Union
Japan
NATO
Europe
France
Britain
Washington
London
George Kiesinger
Willy Brandt
Social Democratic Party
Brandt
Kiesinger
Christian Democratic Union
U.S
Johnson
America
Eisenhower
Konrad Adenauer
John Foster Dulles
Czechoslovakia
Carelessness Pushes 1968 Death Toll Higher
The 1968 accidental deaths rose with auto crashes remaining the leading cause at 55 000 lives. Drunken driving fueled fatal auto crashes while other accidental deaths climbed to 58 500. Deaths among youths 5 to 14 years rose 12 percent and ages 15 to 24 rose 9 percent. John D. Lawler urged better safety education to curb toll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Lawler
National Safety Council
Yugoslavs Mobilize Guerrilla Reserves Across Population
With the Czech crisis fresh, Yugoslav authorities authorize guerrilla units drawing on all men up to 65 and women 19 to 40 to operate behind regular forces. They plan to harass any invading force crossing the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czechoslovakia
Nixon selects Mullins and Campbell to mobilize youth votes
Youth Liaison President Nixon picks William Mullins, 31, a Democrat, and John Campbell, 24, a Republican, to engage young people and broaden public involvement. Their roles cover both sides of the street to reach potential voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
William B. Mullins
John Campbell
Athens Messenger Publication Details and Rates
The Athens Messenger lists publication schedule and pricing. It is a daily paper except Saturdays with Sunday edition, price per copy ten cents on weekdays and fifteen cents on Sundays, plus carrier and mail delivery options across Ohio, West Virginia, and the US, with various subscription rates and addresses for mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
D&s
Ohio
West Virginia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph Kraft
William F. Buckley JR
Small Society
Brickman
Don
HE Was
the Athens Messenger
US & Possessions
Athens
Eens Publishing Co
Union St
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