Ohio losing billions in federal aid versus taxes paid
An Ohio Public Expenditure Council critique shows Ohioans paid $7 billion more in taxes to support federal aid than they received in return, receiving $1.33 back for every $1.00 in aid. The piece urges officials to secure more grants, highlighting unemployment and urban needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Washington
Riffe Guides Democratic House Through Conservative Era
In Columbus the 51 year old House speaker James A. Riffe leads a 62 member bloc blending labor, teachers, lawyers and others to override Rhodes vetoes and push a controversial bill. Riffe stresses candid leadership and discipline while facing questions about a future gubernatorial bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Riffe
James A. Rhodes
Congress
Associated Press
Patrick A. Sweeney
G Cleveland
Sweeney
Richard F. Celeste
William J. Brown
Athens and Ohio University interdependence in town life
Terrance F. Shay argues Athens relies on Ohio University for its existence and urges balanced growth. He questions blaming the university for fiscal woes, calls for beautification and smarter downtown planning, and suggests community pride and rebalanced priorities to sustain the city’s core strengths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Athens City
Terrance F. Shay
Time essay weighs U S stance on democracy and freedom in Asia
Ralph Graves argues that political freedom and personal freedom are distinct and argues the United States should balance democracy with stability. He cites views from Nam Duck Woo and Lee Kuan Yew and notes Marcos in the Philippines and Videla in Argentina as cautionary references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time Magazine
James Carter
Ralph Graves
Life Magazine
Pacific
Graves
United States
South Korea
Singapore
Philippines
John Dewey
Johnson
Carter
Notre Dame
Nam Duck Woo
Nam
Marcos
General Videla
Argentina
Joege Luis Borges
Asia
Did General Singlaub Do Carter a Favor
AP Special Correspondent reviews the clash over United States troop withdrawals from South Korea. Maj. Gen. Singlaub publicly faulted policy, was relieved of his Korea post, then reassigned. The piece notes congressional debate, cost concerns, and how the controversy might aid clarifying policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Singlaub
Carter
Walter R. Mears
Washington (Ap
John R. Singlaub
South Korea
Singlaub
Korea
Pentagon
Will Rogers on Welfare and Employment Policy
Will Rogers argues that welfare should be tied to work and that a nation cannot justify simply paying people to sit idle. He says no country would give money to those able to work without requiring effort in return and stresses the need to provide meaningful work for the relief funds.
Career Week Praise for Athens Middle School Guest
The Plains thanks Athens Middle School for Career Week and Rev. James Grooms for speaking with a student who aims to be a preacher. Mr. and Mrs. William Foster, Sr. PMID: The Plains
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Career Week
the Messenger
Athens Middle School
James Grooms
William Foster
the Plains
Goods News Ahead for Book Readers
Washington correspondent visits the American Booksellers Convention in San Francisco noting a flood of fall titles. He highlights provocative self help and sensational guides including How to Perform Your Own Heart Transplant Operation and How to Make a Million Dollars in Real Estate and Have Sex at the Same Time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
San Francisco
American Bookseller's
Booth
Art Buchward and Roots Rivalry in 5 Million Suit
The piece notes a controversial plot where a child drinks Florida orange juice and becomes a Wimbledon champion after a transsexual operation. It mentions Roots success pushing imitative works like Leaves about WASP roots, and a South Orange founder story. The author sues his publisher for 5 million over missing Leaves editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Southampton
Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey
South Orange
Country Club
Nostalgia and Revision as the Sixties Move to History
The author reflects on aging past the 1960s and reviews Sara Davidson's Loose Change, a personal chronicle of three women in the era. The piece contrasts the immediacy of the sixties with seventies reintegration and notes critics who find the book too intense and unfocused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sara Davidson
Sara
Susie
Tasha
Loose Change and the Seventies Roots in the Decade
The passage argues the seventies reflect ongoing flaws and life in a centrifuge, linking them to the sixties as part of our roots. It notes the impulse to forget recent pasts and suggests only classroom history keeps objectivity about mistakes and excesses.
Letters to the Editor Briefs Welcome Sign and Contact Info
Readers are invited to send letters on general interest topics and to sign them with name address and telephone number. The Messenger may shorten letters to fit space and improve readability while preserving the author’s identity.
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Indiana
Michigan
Pennsylvania
Kentucky
West Virginia
University of California System
University
Ohio University
Court Street
William J. Buckley
Lee Kuan Yew
Lee
Will Rogers
Idi Amin
Jackie Onassis
Art Buchward
Boston
Freind
Goodman
The
Small Society
Mensch
Florence