The Thin Washington Air Of The New Frontier
The Wall Street Journal criticizes the New Frontier for shallow thinking and vague policies. It argues that urban, economic, and foreign policy programs lack depth and understanding of human factors, favoring federal solutions and political gains over sound philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Urban Affairs
America
Cuba
Laos
Southeast Asia
Franklin Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
The
Wall Street Journal
Diluted Heritage and the Fate of American Architecture
The piece argues that architectural value shifts with critics and generations, making consensus on preservation hard. It notes U S landmarks fall to freeways and population growth while England preserves centuries old villages, warning against losing a broad architectural heritage to brief fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
America
Pressure on the Fed Protecting Monetary Stability
The piece argues Congress pressures the Federal Reserve Board with recommendations for cheap money, risking independence. It defends the 14 year terms and insulation from politics as essential to a stable currency, urging Congress to preserve that autonomy. It also notes women dominate purchasing and outlive men, with high prices not deterring them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Federal Reserve Board
Congress
Joint Economic Committee
FRB
Federal Reserve System
Minow Speech Sparks Debate on TV Licensing Power
James New ton N Minow as FCC chairman warned broadcasters that renewal will not be pro forma and urged public hearings in communities served. The piece questions his role policing content while defending television’s reach and arguing licensing should serve the public interest, not a few executives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton N. Minow
Minow
Federal Communications Commission
National Association of Broadcasters
Mr. Minow
Kennedy
John F. Kennedy
Garry Moores
Perry
FCC
Channel 10
Miami
Dear Abby column letters offer blunt social guidance
The column features readers asking about college degrees arrogance marital power privacy and a child’s need for privacy. Abby replies with blunt social observations and practical advice while inviting readers to write for personal guidance.
Doctor Crane Diet Claims Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days
Irene B. seeks Dr. Crane's method to shed 30 pounds, while the dieter’s plan emphasizes dehydration and strict fluid limits. The regime prescribes 800 calories for women and 1200 for men, with daily protein, limited fluids, and avoidance of meals drinks to curb appetite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Crane
George W. Crane
Irene B
Alcoholics Anonymous
Try and Stop Me Humorous Wall Street Dentist Joke
A Wall Street banker suffers tooth aches and learns from a waiting-room anecdote that a past client’s work on his teeth brought relief only after a mishap. The punchline links his dental anxiety to a comical misfortune observed during fishing. Bennett Cerf 1961.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Bennett Cerf
King Features Syndicate
Miss Peggy Lynn Imboden’s Fifth Birthday Party
Dorcas Imboden celebrated Peggy Lynn Imboden’s fifth birthday with games prizes ice cream cake and snacks. Family friends and neighbors attended including Connie Roush Amanda Roush Glenn Roush Randy Wendorf and others. The event raised funds as Robert Beegle’s eighth grade class staged a play at the high school with proceeds for the emergency squad fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorcas
Peggy Lynn Imboden
Kenneth Imboden
Connie Roush
Amanda
Glenn Roush
Randy
Jeff Wendorf
Rita
Mike Salser
Marie
Harry
Nels Pickens
Jan
Matthew Johnson
Ricky
Ramona
Charles Snyder
Karla Theiss
Quincy Alshire
Susan McCauley
Arthur McCauly
Marion Pickens
Harry Pickens
Barbara Roush
Ollie Mae Cozart
Oretha Snider
Lynn Beegle
Brian
Harold Beegle
Robert Beegle
Thanks for a job well done Don Lash of Athens
The public tribute praises Don Lash as a master craftsman whose framing and photographs have supported art in Athens. His work appears in The Metropolitan Museum of Art and Huntington Museum, with pieces in Columbus and international venues. Swyers notes his devotion to Athens and city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Athens
Picasso
Mary
Don Lash
Mr. Lash
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Huntington Museum
Cutler, Hall
The
Renown and
the Unknown
Leopold
Belgium
Columbus
Ohio
Nigeria
Tokyo
London
Paris
Michael Swyers
Gold standard and fiat money debated by George Sokolsky
Sokolsky argues against removing gold backing from the dollar and creating fiat money. He criticizes Secretary Dillon and Congressman Multer for proposals to shift currency away from gold, warns of loss of confidence, and notes a Keynesian influence on modern banking ideas. He cites global gold reserves and the dangers of barter as a fallback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Morgan
J. P Morgan
Harvard
Congress
Abraham J. Malter
Brooklyn
Dillon
Great Britain
West Germany
France
Soviet Russia
United States
Congressman Multer
Voters To Receive Hospital Issue Again
Perry County leaders plan to place a hospital question before voters in November. The measure, previously rejected twice, aims to build a 50 bed facility costing about 1 million dollars. Hill Burton funds would cover one third, with $667000 locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Lexington
Perry County
Hill-Burton
Flasher light crossing demand to save children on Route 4
South Canaan and Harmony Road residents demand action at the railroad crossing after three fatal years. A weeklong line of empty box cars on the siding blocks sightlines into Athens, risking a school bus tragedy. Local residents urge immediate safety measures before a deadly incident occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Canaan
Harmony Road
Athens
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gordon K. Bush
M. W. McDargh
Fred W. Weber
Chas. W. Reamer
Jack Gilbert
C. J. Sylvester
Mgr
Fed
Jim Bishop
Hallo
Bigdome
Healthrick
Thanx
Hatlo Hattif
W.r.true
Carmel
Calif
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Abby
Beverly Hills
Doctor Crane
Pauline Johnson
the Public Forum
the Messenger
George Sokolsky
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Ohio & W
Maf
Assesniuns Dally & Sinda
Messenger
W. Union St. St
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!