Fiscal responsibility must match calls for tax reform
In a critical commentary President Johnson’s plea for a 10 percent surtax is labeled inadequate. It argues that true economic leadership requires disciplined budgeting, shared congressional and public responsibility, and avoidable political theatrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
Draft deferments and Viet Nam war hinge on enrollments
Lieut. Gen. Hershey, director of Selective Service, says President’s move to end graduate deferments may not devastate schools as feared. He notes 200000 more troops to Vietnam could induce drafts among students. undergraduates may keep deferments if work remains satisfactory, while card defacement is a crime. The war’s course will shape future draft questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Lewis B. Hershey
Selective Service
Vietnam
Hershey
Robert Kennedy
Kansas
Alabama
Tennessee
Richard Nixon
McCarthy
Rockefeller
Lyndon Johnson
School of
Hard Knocks
Madge
Republicans Pressure for Tax Increase Amid Spending Cuts
Republican supporters of President Johnson back a tax increase tied to deep spending cuts of 8 to 9 billion dollars. House Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur Mills urges stronger austerity before raising taxes as both parties seek the deepest cuts. The gold crisis intensifies calls for action on linked fiscal measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congressional Joint Economic Committee
Republican Coordinating Committee
Means Committee
Wilbur D. Mills
Pennsylvania Avenue
The New Politics and the Rockefeller Withdrawal
Joseph Kraft analyzes how Nelson Rockefeller's exit tempers naive enthusiasm for reform and cautions that the new politics shows a mixed balance sheet. He notes a return to democratic dialogue but warns of domestic pressures and race relations, inflation, and campaign tactics shaping the summer outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
Congress
The Pope’s Strange Behavior and Rhodesian Deaths
William F Buckley Jr considers Vatican confusion over capital punishment after the Pope appeals for two Rhodesian murderers. He cites anti-Rhodesian sentiment and quotes Sir Arnold Lunn on the Pope’s action in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Joan of Arc
Vatican
Arnold Lunn
Shoppers Discouraged by Rationing Ahead in 1919
The Messenger recalls nationwide meat shortages before rationing began. Ohio University Red Cross auxiliaries delivered 41 woolen dresses valued at 615 dollars to aid needy girls ages 10 to 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ohio University Red Cross
Red Cross
Mariam S. Morse
Apostolic Nuncio Casts Castro as Ethically Christian Critic
A Catholic official in Cuba assigns ethical Christian status to Castro, provoking outcry over church stance. The framing prompts debate on church alignment with Marxist revolution and the role of Catholics in mass organizations and public life. The piece cites Auberon Waugh and ends with a partisan jab at Senate leader Dirksen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Cesare Zacchi
Castro
Rome
Adolf Hitler
Rolf Hochhuth
America
Auberon Waugh
Catholic Herald
England
Lessons From Hal Boyle On When To Speak
The column notes Hal Boyle observes that much trouble comes from talking too much. He argues education lacks training on speech and cites common phrases to avoid. He suggests mastering silence can increase personal happiness and prevent disaster.
Conservative gains push Congress toward conservative control
The annual ACA voting record shows conservatives would control the House with 26 more members and the Senate with 21 more. Conservatives reached 197 House members and 30 Senators, while 435 House members averaged 48.4 percent of conservative votes and 100 Senators averaged 39.8 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Americans For Constitutional Action
ACA
Congress
Americans For Democratic Action
Correction to Letter Attribution in The Messenger
A Sunday editorial page error misattributed the Letter to the Editor Simple Terms to Robert H. Whealey. The actual author is H. R. Swardson of 50 Sunnyside Dr Athens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger
Robert H. Whealey
H. R. Swardson
Sunnyside Dr
Athens
Javits Seeks Third Term Aims End To War Through Talks
Senator Jacob Javits of New York campaigns for a third six year term presenting two issues. He favors negotiating an end to Viet Nam with the Soviet Union and a Marshall Plan to rescue cities. His high popularity makes a meaningful test unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob K. Javits
New York
Soviet Union
Soviet Union Establishes Fifth Antarctic Research Post
The Soviet Union sets up a fifth permanent Antarctic post with stations ranging from average summer highs near 35°F to winter lows around 65°F minus zero. The spread creates a broad field for climate study in Antarctica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Antarctica
The Athens Messenger Advertising Rates and Mailing Info
The Athens Messenger notes daily publication with Sunday edition, rates for single copies, carrier delivery, and mail options. It lists prices by region including Ohio West Virginia and other U S locations, with yearly and multi week plans and post office classification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
West Virginia
U.S. & Possessions
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New Hampshire
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Cyrus Grant
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The
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Dirksen
Brickman
Hal Boyle
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Ronald
George
Javits
the Athens Messenger
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