Clergy group calls out Vietnam policy during Nixon tenure
A clergy and laymen letter questions peace terms and U.S. troop withdrawal in Vietnam. It argues that mutual withdrawal and South Vietnam's self government are the core terms and warns against concessions that could cost American and South Vietnamese lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Vietnam
Europe
United States
South
South Vietnam
Paris
America
Nixon Assures Labor Leaders on Inflation Curbs
President Nixon and Secretary George Shultz assure AFL-CIO leaders that inflation can be curbed without costing workers their jobs. The White House invite for council members to meet signals easing tensions with organized labor and a possible shift in labor relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Secretary of Labor
George P. Shultz
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Organized Labor
Executive Council
White House
Paul W. McCracken
Council of Economic Advisers
Draft ICAO accord on hijackings falls short of U S demands
Lawyers for ICAO completed a draft convention in Montreal to prosecute or extradite hijackers who land in a country, but participation is voluntary. Optimists see increased chances of trial, yet full enforcement remains unlikely. The US accepts sentiment but warns against asylum loopholes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Civil Aviation Organization
Montreal
United States
Executive Board
ICAO
Nixon Visits Paris as Europe Faces Gaullist Strain
Washington insider analysis argues that General de Gaulle faces growing opposition at home while Germany strengthens its bid for autonomy. President Nixon seeks to avert a crisis with a four power settlement, hoping a détente with Paris could steer Western Europe toward cooperative partnership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
General de Gaulle
Europe
Jean Giradoux
Nixon
Atlantic
Urals
United States
NATO
West Germany
Germany
Berlin
Franz-Josef Strauss
Adenauer
Erhard
Kiesinger
France
Georges Pompidou
de Gaulle
M. Pompidou
Churchill
London
Bonn
Washington
Moscow
Cyrus Sulzburger
New York Times
Politique du Pire
Near East
James
Hemingway
New World
Dylan Thomas
Western Europe
The Liberal Credo by William F Buckley Jr
Buckley critiques postwar liberalism and media morality arguing that elites shape public opinion. He notes Nixon’s election yet flags ongoing tensions between party leadership and intellectual circles, citing Szamuely on racial accountability and observers’ broad moral judgments.
Paradoxes and politics from a 1919 messenger archive
The excerpt outlines 1919 debates and statements on the League of Nations and U S policy. It notes 37 Senate pledges to defeat the League, I M Foster replacing Robert M Switzer, Roosevelt prayers at the White House on the inauguration anniversary, and a list of political opinions attributed to William A Rusher including isolationism and reactions to global affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
League of Nations
Roosevelt
White House
John Edwin Snow
Athens
Grand Lodge of Ohio, Free and Accepted
Paramuthia Lodge
Congo
Nigeria
William A. Rusher
United States
Rockefeller pushes farm minimum wage plan in New York
Gov Nelson Rockefeller urges the Legislature to cover most of the state's 49,000 farm workers under the minimum wage law for the first time. The proposal starts at $1.40 an hour for farms with annual payrolls of $1,200 or more, lifting the 40 hour annual minimum to $2,912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Communists praised for peace prize in Czechoslovakia invasion
A Bulgarian politburo member proposes awarding a world peace prize to the five War saw Pact nations for “successfully preventing imperialist aggression.” The remark highlights a stark value gap and raises question about acceptable bias in peace awards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czechoslovakia
Worth Living: Hal Boyle on simple joys and living fully
A collage of small, vivid joys that make life worth living. Images range from footprints in fresh snow to a grandmother at a concert, a misty Brooklyn Bridge day, a dog wag, a yellow dandelion test, and shared moments that echo through family and community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Brooklyn Bridge
Towers
Manhattan
Camelot
Bowery Mission
Lawrence Welk
Letter praising Vermillion on religious freedom
The Messenger prints a reader letter praising M. T. Vermillion for urging action against perceived social evils and threats to religious freedom. The writer cites Princeton survey figures and applauds citizens who speak out to protect rights, urging continued reader engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. T. Vermillion
Messenger
Mr. Vermillion
Princeton
N. J
Public Opinion Surveyor Organization
Vermillion
No Dividend Law Clarified by Veterans Administration
George E. Wolfe of Logan reports that Congress has not approved a law granting a fifty cent dividend to all World War II GI policy holders. He notes circulating rumors from veterans groups about increases and shares the VA’s clarification for fellow veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Veterans Administration
Congress
U. S
The Athens Messenger Subscription Rates and Address
The Messenger Publishing Co. lists daily and Sunday editions with different rates for in town and mail delivery. Rates include weekly 50 cents for daily and Sunday combined, several multi week and monthly options, and annual mail subscriptions. uses 43 W Union St Athens Ohio 45701 as mailing address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
West Virginia
U.S . Possessions
Athens Post Office
the Messenger Publishing Co
W. Union St
Athens
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Vietnam
Joseph Kraft
William F. Buckley JR
Richard Nixon
Academy
Don
Tibor Szamuely
I. M. Foster
Robert M Switzer
Gallipolis
Albany
Uncle Sam
Isaael
John Lindsay
New York City
China
Rhodesia
Leningrad
Goldwater
Brezhnev
Southeast Asia
Cuba
Richard Goodwin
Small Society
Brickman
Eisenhower
Napoleon
Hal Boyle
Petters Letter
the Messenger
George E. Wolfe
Logan
the Athens Messenger
Publisheu
Associated Press
D&s