Athens Newsline history and publishers chronology
Chronicle of a local Athens Ohio newspaper lineage from 1825 to 1965. Notes address routes Route 33 N and Johnson Road, founders and publishers including Frederick W. Bush first, Gordon K. Bush later, and the paper’s era spanning 1896 to 1929 and 1929 to 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson Rd
Athens
Ohio
Frederick W. Bush
Gordon K. Bush
Energy Waste High In Arab Countries
In Dubai and the Persian Gulf, fuel shortages and blackouts are common despite vast oil wealth. Residents rely on subsidized gasoline, big air conditioned cars, and continued consumption as electricity prices rise and power facilities strain under extreme summer loads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicosia
Cyprus
Persian Gulf Emirate
Dubai
Persian Gulf States
Persian Gulf
Gulf States
Gulf
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Emirate
Qatar
Emirates
Middle East
Gulf Countries
Arab Countries
Sharjah
Iran
Athens County Sheltered Workshop thanks supporters
A letter from ATCO Inc. thanks Ohio University Goodyear and other area businesses for ongoing support to the Athens County Sheltered Workshop and its rehabilitation and placement efforts. The writer also discusses unionization of the military, endorsing Thurmond’s Hatch Act protection and urging readers to contact senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Athens County
Atco, Inc
Ohio University
O'Bieness Hospital
Lawhead Press
Litton-McBee Systems
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
Putnam
Rosenbergs
Merchant Aids
Millers Poultry
Chiccalini’s
Ivan Marcus Atco, Inc
N. Shafer St
Athens
Strom Thurmond
Rationing Looms as Carter Eyes Standby Gasoline Plan
AP Special Correspondent Walter R. Mears reports President Carter and his energy team preparing a standby gasoline rationing blueprint for emergencies. The plan aims to cut consumption about 25 percent in a crisis, using a wartime coupon system, with Congress to see a formal proposal soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter R. Mears
Washington
Carter
Congress
Wartime Gas Rationing Proved A Success Despite Shortcomings
A Library of Congress study on World War II rationing notes widespread fuel saving measures such as lower speeds, reduced thermostats, and Sunday gas station closings. It confirms civilian gasoline use fell about one third, with 5 percent diverted to a black market and 5 per cent of coupons misissued, yet the program worked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Library of Congress
Hamilton Dies After Burr Duel in 1804
On this date 1804 saw Alexander Hamilton die from a pistol duel wound inflicted by Vice President Aaron Burr. The annual note also records Nixon’s 1973 hospital admission for viral pneumonia and lists birthdays for Milton Berle and Mark Hatfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Hamilton
Aaron Burr
Richard Nixon
Bethesda Naval Hospital
Washington
Milton Berle
Sen
Mark Hatfield
Oregon
Letters to the Editor Instructions for Reader Submissions
Brief letters to the editor are invited on general-interest topics. Sign your name with full address and telephone number. The Messenger may condense letters to fit space and improve readability.
Alexander Local School Board hires Van Nostran as vocational ag instructor
The Alexander Local School District appoints Athens County 4 H Agent Don Van Nostran as its new vocational agricultural instructor. Former 4-H supporters praise his dedication and belief he will bring a special touch to the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Athens County 4-H
Don van Nostran
Alexander
Mr. van Nostran
Judith Exner Book Highlights High Stakes Liaisons
Judith Exner’s tell all on love affairs with President Kennedy, mob boss Sam Giancana, and Frank Sinatra covers travels, hotel suites, and a web of relationships. FBI visits, CIA ties, and public scrutiny frame her daring gossip flavored memoir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Judith Exner
John F. Kennedy
Sam Giancana
Frank Sinatra
Bay of Pigs
Miss Exner
Miami
Mr. Sinatra
Chicago
Sam Flood
Flood
Giancana
Sam
Beverly Hills
United States
Hay
Frank
Judith
Sam Flock
FBI
Kennedy
Richard Nixon
Sinatra
Exner memoir details and ringside life at clubs
The excerpt describes Miss Exner resisting kinky sex and a menage a trois, with two friends and frequent apologies via flowers. It notes roses from admirers and a judge of public reaction after sixteen years, claiming she wrote to clear her name, while the speaker remains unconvinced about the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Exner
Judith
Transworld Delierty Service
Ohio group homes law moves toward approval
Ohio lawmakers push a bill to allow family and group homes for mentally challenged residents next to existing properties. The measure would require compliance with local zoning rules and aims to end public discrimination by enabling homes for eight to sixteen residents, pending Gov Rhodes's review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
John Timothy McCormack
D-31
Euclid
Senate
House
McCormack
Capitol
James A. Rhodes
Timothy Moritz
Paul R. Leonard
Dayton
Finan
William O'Neill
ACLU Auction Raises Eyebrows With Services Bid
The Associated Press notes a New Orleans ACLU fundraiser where items included professional services and a controversial free abortion and free divorce. Bidders paid about 30 dollars for abortion and 19 for divorce, prompting questions about price signals and ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New Orleans
ACLU
Israel
Antoine’s
Supreme Court
Doris Duke
J. Whiplash
Noblesse Oblige
Will Rogers on crime and firearms in 1931 remarks
Will Rogers argues in a June 7 1931 quote that the automatic pistol raises crime by enabling easier robberies. He contends any young egoist with drugs and a pistol can rob a government mint faster than a check, and notes the hardest part is finding someone with something to steal.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Athens
National Guard
New Jersey
American Federation of Government Employes
Enlisted People’s Organizing Committee
Meany
The
Small Society
Evrope
Brickman
Evgore
CIA
Central Intelligence Agency of
Group Homes
Rhodes
Sciences
Will Rogers