Athens Reporter logo and staff data 1968 edition
G Kenner Bush publisher and Fred W Weber circulation director listed for the Athens Ohio newspaper dated Wednesday January 3 1968. Includes city and postal code 45701 and identifies roles within the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Kenner Bush
Fred W. Weber
Athens
Ohio
Economists foresee continued expansion through 1968
Two prominent economists project the longest growth phase in U S history to endure into 1968 with GNP rising from about 745 to 844.5 billion, driven by federal spending and easy money policies despite inflation. They warn deficits and higher living costs for American families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerhard Colm
National Planning Association
Colm
Carl H. Madden
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Madden
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Federal Reserve System
Federal Reserve
Treasury
22nd U N Assembly dodges wars and faces new state questions
The 22nd United Nations General Assembly avoided triggering a major conflict by not debating Middle East issues and unanimously adopting a watered down British resolution. It highlighted peacekeeping over peacemaking, faced unpaid peacekeeping debts from the Congo and Sinai Peninsula, and debated how newly independent states should be represented within the UN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations General Assembly
Middle East
East
West
General Assembly
Congo
Sina Peninsula
Soviet Union
France
China
Western Samoa
New Zealand
United Nations
Maldive Islands
Indian Ocean
Survivor guilt and its lasting trauma across disasters
Dr. William G Niederland defines the survivor syndrome as guilt following massive trauma. He cites Nazi camp survivors and disaster survivors with insomnia nightmares anxiety and depressive states. Treatments focus on re experienc ing trauma to release grief, but many only alleviate symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William G. Niederland
Downstate Medical Enter
State University of New York
Peterkinism and the 1968 New Year Hope
Joseph Alsop contrasts Peterkinism with practical wisdom, urging a balance of idealism and common sense as America faces racial justice, education, and social reform in 1968. He warns against extremes of cynicism and urges courageous, realistic action to align lofty ideals with real-world needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterkin Papers
New England
Bronson Alcott
Philadelphia
Peterkins
America
Peterkin
Harlem
Is George Romney Natural Born Citizen for White House Run
A conservative columnist questions Governor George Romney’s eligibility for the presidency under Article II natural born citizen clause. He notes Romney’s unlikely pursuit but urges a timely test case in New Hampshire to resolve whether Romney could qualify if challenged. The piece suggests litigation could shape the 1968 campaign timeline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Romney
George
U. S
White House
Lansing
Romney
New Hampshire
United States
House
Senate
Eligibility question on Romney in natural born citizen debate
The piece analyzes whether Romney qualifies as a natural born citizen for the presidency. It threads facts of Miles Park Romney and Gaskell Romney, raises expatriation questions, and notes scholarly disagreement on birth status. It argues the issue must be resolved before the race continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romney
Miles Park Romney
England
Territory of
Utah
Supreme Court
Mexico
Gaskell Romney
Chihuahua
Gaskell
George Wilcken Romney
Michigan
el Paso
U. S
George
United States
George Romney
U.S
Pensions Grow Fast in Private Plans and Debates
The article surveys postwar private pension growth from 25 million workers in 1965 to projected 43 million by 1980 and assets rising from 11 billion in 1946 to 135 billion in 1965. It notes concerns about oversaving and the need for funding, contrasting private plans with Social Security and exploring the idea of private pension insurance for stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmond Lebreton
U. S
Senate House
Harsh Ohio Freeze Tests Residents Amid Snow Drift
The Messenger notes Athens residents shivered as temperatures plunged to 12 below zero and a heavy snow blanket continued to trouble the area. Nelsonville Mayor Wells ordered a ban on punchboards and slot machines within the city. A Glouster Route 4 couple welcomed their first child of 1943 in southern Ohio. J Sherman Porter, 70, noted Kentucky journalist and former Gallipolis resident, died in LaGrange Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Wells
Nelsonville
Evan Humphrey
Glouster
Ohio
J. Sherman Porter
Kentucky
Gallipolis
LaGrange
Romney and Percy Tour Abroad As Republicans Seek Higher Office
Two Republican hopefuls expand foreign affairs knowledge on world tours. Gov George Romney traversed Moscow on his eastward path while Senator Charles Percy toured Israel on his westbound route. Both receive red carpet reception as foreign officials hedge bets amid uncertain American electoral outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Romney
Michigan
Moscow
Charles Percy
Ilinois
Israel
Pennsylvania Raises Sales Tax to Six Percent
Pennsylvania increases state sales tax to 6 percent the highest in the nation to fund a record 1.79 billion dollar state budget. Leaders say the move funds needed services and avoids deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Global exports rise 5 percent led by developed nations
Global exports for 1967 are estimated at 254 billion dollars, a five percent increase from 1966, driven mainly by developed nations whose exports rose from 180.5 to 190 billion. Developing areas held steady at 39 billion, while centrally planned economies reached 25 billion. US exports were projected at 31.1 billion, with 1968 aiming to boost employment and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Group
Europe
Asia
United Nations
United States
Direct McCarthy Pushes Direct Primaries Challenge
Sen Eugene J McCarthy seeks direct tests in state primaries against President Johnson for the Democratic nomination rather than fighting stand-ins. He argues champions should not risk titles in preliminary battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene J. McCarthy
Johnson
The Athens Messenger Publication and Delivery Rates
The Athens Messenger announces daily publication except Saturdays with AP affiliation. Rates show single copies 10 or 15 cents, daily and Sunday delivery by carrier, and mail rates for Ohio, West Virginia, and US territories. Subscriptions run weekly to yearly amounts with varying prices and post office handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
D&s
Ohio
West Virginia
Possessions
Athens
the Messenger Publishing Co
W. Union St
Also Mentioned on This Page
22Nd
U.N. Assembly
Joseph Alsop
Stas
James Kilpatrick
Small Society
BricKman
the World Today
James Marlow
the Athens Messenger