Tourism plans anger Ohio's tourism future
The Buckeye Travel Tour Project aims to promote 17 Ohio Appalachia counties as a tourist paradise with ads and radio campaigns costing about 155 000 dollars. The author supports the effort but warns of regional unpreparedness and a lack of organized private recreation businesses to handle a tourism boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckeye
Cambridge
Ohio
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Time
Newsweek
America Faces Perceived Decline in Global Forums
Analysis cites British writer Kenneth Fleet on three threats to US prosperity. Union power, service economy limits, and rising government overhead loom as manufacturing, mining, and energy strength wane. Foreign observers warn of national decline unless recognition and policy shifts occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Kenneth Fleet
Daily Telegraph
London
United States
Ford
Paul Fanin
R-Ariz
Hawaii
Fleet
Saudi Arabia
Arabian American Oil Co
Venezuela
Orinoco Mining Co
Hobart Bowen
The
Washington Post
Union
Consumers Hope for Price Declines Remain Unlikely
New York AP reports that while inflation slows, broad price declines may take years, if ever. Economists and Treasury officials warn the public not to expect general price drops, as limiting factors persist in the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Treasury
Inflation Fears Mark Economist Simon Remarks
Secretary William E. Simon warns that a built in rate of inflation will persist for years with occasional declines. He notes cattle and housing price dips may occur but urges against any broad price falls, linking rising prices to demand and government spending. He cites expanding industrial nations and raw material shortages as factors driving inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Simon
Simon
Asia
North America
Europe
Rhodes Illness Sets All Time Record For Governor
Gov. James A. Rhodes missed the first week of his term due to illness in Columbus Ohio. The episode is described as an all time record and he quipped he is never sick while an aide notes more sick days than in eight prior years. Senate leader Oliver Ocasek praised outgoing Lt. Gov. John W. Brown as an outstanding public servant amid shifting plans for signing bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
James A. Rhodes
Rhodes
GOP
Kent B. McGough
Oliver Ocasek
Akron
John W. Brown
State of
Ohio
Ocasek
Brown
111Th General Assembly
Senate
Ford
South Vietnam
Hanoi
Ho Chi Minh Trail
Laos
Haiphong
Berlin Wall
Kennedy
United States
Berlin
Commerce Director Sees Shift of Consumer Protection Unit
Ohio Commerce Director Gordon Peltier notes workers moved to the Consumer Protection Division in late Gilligan administration. A bill by Democrats would move the division to Attorney General William J. Brown, potentially preserving jobs. The six partisan measures are stalled amid a court challenge that could block enactment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce
Gordon Peltier
Consumer Protection Division
Gilligan
Peltier
111Th General Assembly
William J. Brown
Poll finds large tax rebate plans and hopes for 1975
A Washington report surveys workers after President Ford's tax cut plan. Horace Cutweiler, a bus driver, expects a $53 rebate and plans to take his family to Palm Springs for winter. The piece asks how the tax cut might boost consumer spending and the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Horace Cutweiler
Tax rebate prompts varied plans for 1974 windfall
Mrs. Myrtle Oppenheim and others describe how a tax rebate would shape their year. A fireman plans to buy a yacht but limit purchases to a crew of three. Roger Montalban quits his job to open a French restaurant with expected refunds. Ezra Donado and Ellie Cobey discuss modest uses and luxury dreams, while Lyndon Littlefield questions fairness for non tax payers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Montalban
Ford
Roger
Ezra Donado
Sorrento
Fort Lauderdale
Harry Winston
United States
Why Ford Isn't Able to Tell It Like It Is
The piece argues President Ford cannot be expected to push orthodox fiscal cures. It warns against simplistic fixes and outlines austerity, federal cutbacks, and state-level adjustments as needed to curb the budget and wage-price spiral. It mocks Congress for numerous bills while noting Ford’s dilemma with political realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Gerald Ford
Why Emphasis on Recession
A 1974 policy shift amid inflation worries triggered a sharp recession. The piece questions policy forecasting and the risk of tax cuts fueling inflation, noting continued economic decline despite recent measures and citing First National City Bank's warning of further decline unless massive policy action occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National City Bank
Also Mentioned on This Page
Interstate 70
Canada
Lake Hope State Park
Lake Hope
Athens
Anthony Harrigan
United
Harrigan
U.S. Industrial Council
Business Mirror
Sickly Rhodes
Richard Celeste
Poll
Palm Springs
Art Buchwald
Myrtle Oppenheim
Chris
Ellie Cobey
Gstaad
Switzerland
Miss Taylor
Congress
Indiana
William J. Buckley
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Reserve
Small Society
Brickman
Getter
Brickkman
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!