Relief possible if needed during 60 day price freeze
The Cost of Living Council says relief for the food industry could be considered if drastic cutbacks in agricultural products appear. James W. McLane notes the situation is monitored and phase four planning is accelerated, with no magic timeframe but the freeze lasting up to 60 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
James W. McLane
Cost of Living Council
McLane
Department of Agriculture
Impasse Precedent and Nixon's Veto in Cambodia Crisis
Buckley argues the President's veto on Cambodia funding is constitutional and necessary to fulfill duties as Commander-in-Chief. He notes the Senate’s rebel stance and compares the standoff to Andrew Jackson’s 1834 Senate censure over bank policy, framing the crisis as a constitutional clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambodia
Paris
Indochina
New York Times
Congress
Anthony Lewis
White House
House of Representatives
Senate
Doves
Nixon
Gulf of Tonkin
Hubert Humphrey
Richard Nixon
California State University
Andrew Jackson
Henry Clay
Bank of the United States
United States
Ohio Perspective Tax Auditors to Check Returns in September
Ohio tax auditors will arrive around September to examine returns and catch cheating. The Department of Taxation processes 3.55 million returns with 2.27 million refunds issued and 1.22 million taxpayers owing more tax. Errors common include missing signatures W2 forms and social security numbers. computer checks will flag mathematical mistakes before field audits begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Columbus, Ohio
Spaulding
State
The Athens Messenger Publishing Co. notice pricing and mailing policy
The Athens Messenger outlines daily and Sunday single copy prices, carrier and tube delivery details, and mail rates for Ohio, West Virginia, and nationwide subscriptions. It notes second class matter status under the 1918 act and provides the address for mail at Route 33 North and Johnson Road, Athens Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
D&s CW
D&s OO Woon Ike Sc Sceenar
Ohio
West Virginia
U.S. & Possessions
Athens
the Messenger Publishing Co
Johnson Road
Ohio approves budget in final steps for 110th General Assembly
The Ohio General Assembly reports status of major bills. Budget bill awaits Gov. Gilligan’s signature after final House and Senate approval. Other measures include a Sunday racing bill, age of majority changes, ethics code, abortion regulation, and a lottery commission proposal moving between chambers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio General Assembly
John J. Gilligan
Senate
House
Ways & Means Committee
Senate Judiciary Committee
House Judiciary Committee
House Rule Committee
Legislation Aims to Curb Campaign Spending Growth
Washington AP report notes a proposed 1984 spending ceiling of 25 cents per eligible voter for federal campaigns. Despite this bid to rein in inflation from Watergate era excess, critics argue the cap may still be too high.
Campaign spending under spotlight as 1984 projections rise
The article notes no ceiling on candidate spending and cites Sen. Stevenson III proposing stricter limits with partial public financing. It discusses 1984 campaign cost projections near $1 billion, reflecting a surge since 1960s levels and recounts past Nixon era spending and reform attempts. It mentions $400 million spent in 1972 and criticisms of the tax financing approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai E. Stevenson III
D-Ill
Nixon
Stans
Election Reform Commission
Mailbag notes and curios from Hal Boyle column
United States had 220000 filling stations by now, but early 1900s gave few options with fuel from stores or blacksmiths. Rural roads were mostly unpaved. Also includes wordplay on Lap Sap Chung, archmophobia, and USDA egg size rules. Commentary spans trivia, history, nature notes, and kitchen tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Hong Kong
U.S. Department of Agriculture
U.S
Herbert Hoover
Fritz Kunkel
Nature
Lord Baltimore
George Bernard Shaw
Letters on Armed Forces benefits debate in The Messenger
In a reply to a Sun paper letter, Richard Sympson argues the military offers no free college education or benefits. The author counters by highlighting college access, good wages, career growth, and noncombat job fields with training and ongoing promotions, urging readers to verify with recruiters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Richard Sympson
Armed Forces
Mr. Sympson
Also Mentioned on This Page
G. Kenner Bush
Fred W. Weber
M. W. McDargh
Charles W. Reamer
Richard R. Paynter
By Bill Neikirk
IRS
William F. Buckley
Walter R. Mears
The
Small Society
Brickman
Maurice H. Stans
Senate Watergate Committee
Hal Boyle
CAF
B. N.M
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!