Athens Messenger July 11 1969 front page
Athens Ohio Friday July 11 1969 issue of The Athens Messenger outlines staff positions at the newspaper and lists publishing establishment details. The page credits Frederick W. Bush Gordon K. Bush and G Kenner Bush as publishers with staff names including circulation advertising and managing editors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
the Messenger
West Union Street
Athens
Ohio
Frederick W. Bush
Gordon K. Bush
G. Kenner Bush
Charles W. Reamer
Richard R. Paynter
Athens, Ohio
Stop-Gap Keeps Government Running Amid Budget Delays
Congress failed to pass any of the 13 appropriation bills when the fiscal year began on July 1. Instead it enacted a continuing resolution to fund operations at current levels for four months. This stopgap preserves existing programs such as anti-poverty and foreign aid but prevents new activities and expires June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Federal budgeting shift eyed to January starts
The piece notes Congress may move the fiscal year to January 1 to gain six extra months for money bills. It argues executive forecasts would need a year ahead revenue and expense projection, aiding states cities and education budgets. Gov William L Guy urges a federal planning agency of cabinet rank as a solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Executive Branch
William L. Guy
North Dakota
Governors Conference
Guy
Forecast: U.S. growth slows amid inflation fight
Fortune Magazine foresees a sluggish 18 month period with real GNP growth at about 7X percent this year and half that next year. It warns unemployment rising to 4 percent this year and 4.5 percent in 1970, with housing starts easing before a spring revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortune Magazine
United States
Europe After De Gaulle Shapes Postwar Union Prospects
The article assesses Europe after De Gaulle with NATO and the Common Market at center. It argues autumn moves toward greater integration, possible British entry, and Franco-German leadership, while noting political limits and the need to replace stalemate with bold, new ideas. The piece links Italian coalition dynamics, West German stability, and French shifts under Pompidou to a broader push for European cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Europe
de Gaulle
NATO
General de Gaulle
France
London
Bonn
Rome
Paris
West Germany
Italy
Benelux
Harold Wilson
Borneo
Rhodesia
Anguilla
Wilson
Britain
Coalition
Christian and Social Democrats
Kurt-Georg Kiesinger
Federal Republic
Czechoslovakia
Communist Party
Christian Democrats
Georges Pompidou
Maurice Schumann
Valery Giscard D'Estaing
Post-de Gaulle Europe
Europe develops new planned cities to curb urban sprawl
Lynn Heinzerling reports on European planners pursuing new designed towns to address sprawling metropolitan growth. The initiative emphasizes compact layouts, transit access, and mixed use to contain expansion and preserve surrounding countryside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Britain Embraces Garden Cities as New Towns Spread World Wide
The rise of garden cities spread from Britain to Europe and the Soviet Union marks a postwar plan to relieve urban sprawl. Since 1946 Britain designated 27 new towns from Welwyn Garden City to Milton Keynes, with targets of two million residents and ample parks, shops, and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Ebenezer Howard
Britain
Crawley
Cumbernauld
Edinburg
Birmingham
Manchester
Edinburgh
Glasgow
Howard
Welwyn Garden City
Hertfordshire
Europe
Sweden
Soviet Union
Basildon
Bracknell
Harlow
Hatfield
Hemel Hampstead
Stevenage
Milton Keynes
Scotland
Cumbernand
East Kilbride
Glenrothes
Livingston
Irvine
Wales
Cwmbran
England
Finland
Tapiola
Helsinki
Aparment
Skarholmen
Jarva
Salem
Stockholm
Holland
Utrecht
Amsterdam
Haarlem
Leyden
the Hague
Delft
Rotterdam
Zoetermeer
Hague
Zuyder Zee
Lelystad
Bratsk
Angarsk
Lake Baikal
Akademgorodok
Novosibirsk
Siberia
France
Verpillere
Lyon
Maximieux
Government Development Corporation
Stevenage Development Corp
New Town Blues
Stevenager
Guidelines on Civil Rights Clash with Labor Rules
A Philadelphia columnist argues that Nixon administration revisions to school and labor guidelines may have limited practical impact on public schools while heralding far broader implications for federal contract hiring. He notes conflicts between new minority employment quotas under the Philadelphia plan and Civil Rights Act prohibitions on preferential treatment, warning of imminent nationwide expansion and the risk of form over substance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Department of Labor
Nixon
Johnson
Office of Federal Contract Com
Memorial Notice for Cpl Jacob Ramer RA00851202
Retired U S Army corporal Jacob Ramer died in his sleep at 70 in Miami. He left $14990.67 and a note naming the U S government as 100 percent beneficiary in case of death. The document bears his name rank and serial number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cpl
Jacob Ramer
U. S. Army Ret
Miami
U. S
The Messenger Publishing Co. Athens Ohio Ad Rates Note
Published daily except Saturdays. Rates for daily Sunday and mail delivery listed. Entered at Athens Post Office as Second Class Matter. Address for mail The Messenger Publishing Co. 43 W Union St Athens Ohio 45701.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Post Office
the Messenger Publishing Co
W. Union St
Athens
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fred W. Weber
M. W. McDargh
of A
E. Guia
U.S
Joseph Alsop
Balance OF Trade
By Lynn Heinzerling
James Kilpatrick
The
Small Society
Brickman
Syre
the Athens Messenger
Mai
One
West Virginia
U.S. & Possessions
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