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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1977
Page
4
An unclear historical notice mentions Athens slessenger figures Damien Tae and Johnson Road, referencing publishers including W. Bush and G Kenner Bush in a late 19th to early 20th century context with implied archival Perusal.
Washington reports indicate President Carter aligned with congressional sentiment on the B1 bomber, amid expectations of partial or continued production. Key leaders including Speaker ONeill and Chairman Mahon signaled support, even as Carter reportedly delayed final terms, with a House vote approving production and a likely Senate reversal later.
President Carter announces he has an open mind but rejects the B1 bomber and defers specifics on B1 funding. White House officials cite congressional advice about timing amid defense debates and ongoing work on alternative weapons and modernization plans.
Gallup polls show 74 percent oppose unionizing the U S armed forces with 13 percent for and 13 percent undecided. Support is higher only among under 30s and non whites at 24 percent. Democrats and unions show mixed views about military labor rights.
The piece notes a debate on organized military unions with supporters citing a Dutch army praised by NATO Commander Gen. Alexander Haig. Critics argue against unionization citing concerns about efficiency and cohesion in combat readiness.
The Gallup poll notes serious repercussions including loss of discipline and readiness, predicts higher costs if unions form, and contrasts the Dutch army with the American forces to argue against unionization. The survey question asks if respondents favor or oppose unionization of the American armed forces.
James Kilpatrick argues the Supreme Court split on Ohio state aid to nonpublic schools. He supports equal per pupil funding across public and nonpublic students and opposes religious discrimination in education aid, urging uniform standards and secular purposes.
President Carter faces an unexpected backlash as Congress ties human rights to foreign aid. The piece argues nationalism runs through both Washington and Moscow, pushing sanctions and linkage on aid amid US Senate and House pressure, with conservatives and liberals shaping the policy path.
On this day from 1940 the Norwegian government moved to London after 62 days of resistance to the Nazis. Also dated events include 1663 Rhode Island charter, 1822 Shelley's drowning, 1919 Wilson’s return to New York, 1944 Saipan victory, 1973 China-US postal ties, a 1967-68 Egypt Israel clash, Nixon disbarment outcome, and Nelson Rockefeller turning 69.
In the computer age of financing the old country doctor approach to investment banking yields to specialists. Merrill Lynch units integrate into a Capital Markets Committee as executives note rising competition for capital from government, foreign firms, energy needs, and stricter regulations.
Investors and lenders chase the most cost effective financing for health care facilities. J Arthur Urciuoli outlines five methods, three via federal programs and two via tax exempt markets through health authorities or municipal issues.
Drafters of Ohio 1968 highway safety act argue the legislature is softening key provisions. The House approved bills allow judges to decide on first offense three day jail terms, require radar cars to be marked, and repeal helmet laws with exceptions. Some lawmakers cite constitutional rights and public safety stakes as they press for or against changes.
Will Rogers comments on government policy for acreage and hog birth control. He quips that farmers face challenges in selling produce and balancing land use while criticizing the Secretary of Agriculture’s push for acreage control.
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