Americans oppose busing for race balance in Gallup poll
The Gallup survey shows 76 percent oppose busing Negro and white children between districts, with only 18 percent in favor. It notes continued opposition despite court-ordered desegregation and highlights regional differences and political implications for the 1972 campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
South
U. S. Supreme Court
Robert P. Griffin
Rep.-Mich
Senate
Nixon
Edmund Muskie
Maine
George
Opin National
East
Midwest
Far West
Athens history records and staff listing in Messenger
The Athens Messenger lists the ongoing publishers and staff through its long history. It shows the lineage from Frederick W. Bush to Gordon K. Bush and G. Kenner Bush, with roles including publisher and editors, alongside circulation and advertising leaders.
Better Government Through Judicial Improvement Speech
Judge James A. Finch Jr of the Missouri Supreme Court urged ongoing gains in the judicial system. He noted that circuit judges rose from 67 to 100 since 1927 while appellate personnel grew by only two, warning of growing case backlogs and calling for more court staff and reform of procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Finch Jr
Missouri Supreme Court
Finch
Nel Added
Capital Spending Seen Rise 11.5 Percent Next Year
Douglas Greenwald of McGraw-Hill forecasts an 11.5 percent rise in capital expenditures in the United States next year marking the first real uptick in new facility spending in several years. He cites a lag before Nixon measures take effect and notes a 19 percent profit increase if the 7 percent investment tax credit remains in place, boosting profits immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Greenwald
McGraw-Hill Group
Greenwald
Invitations That Lead Only to Disaster
HAL BOYLE lists humorous social invitations that tempt a reader to say yes and end in regret or trouble. Examples cover wine, family moments, driving plans, and wedding ring exchanges, highlighting the peril of being too agreeable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rehnquist Nomination Sparks Senate Scrutiny and Debate
The article outlines the rising scrutiny of William H. Rehnquist as a Supreme Court nominee. It notes his early Phoenix opposition to civil rights measures, police power investigations, and mass arrests, plus his role as a Justice Department official shaping administration positions. It also references his 1964 stance on racial discrimination ordinances and his later remarks on government surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rehnquist
U.S
Senate Judiciary Committee
Supreme Court
Senate
Phoenix
Washington
ABA
Stanford Law School
Robert Jackson
U.S. News & World Report
The
Arizona Republic
Richard Kleindienst
Nixon
Justice Department
Newark
N.J
Kiwanis Club
Department of Justice
Justices Clash Over Surveillance and First Amendment Rights
During a Senate hearing, Justice Rehnquist questions if government tailing violates First Amendment rights. Sen. Ervin condemns the practice as a waste of taxpayer money and an inappropriate executive function, while Brickman frames surveillance as protecting public order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Sam Ervin
D-N.c
Rehnquist
United States Ambitions for a Postwar World Federation
In 1945 Americans envisioned a world federation evolving from nuclear politics with the United Nations as adaptable core. Architects infused prudence and idealism into its structure, giving the Security Council power to guard essential interests and the General Assembly authority on major issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Organization
Security Council
General Assembly
United Nations
Buckley Urges United States to Stop Voting in UN General Assembly
Writings argue the UN General Assembly has grown powerful with Third World blocs and that the U S should stop voting there to avoid moral injustice and strategic harm. The piece urges presidential instruction to cease participation while noting the UN’s persistent influence on policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations General Assembly
United States
United Nations
General Assembly
Coal miners threaten stoppage as government plans talks
The Messenger notes John L. Lewis warned of a 400 000 strong soft coal miners work stoppage if the government fails to secure a new wage contract. Federal officials prepare to meet AFL United Mine Workers president in Washington amid a winter fuel shortage and a rising “outlaw” strike. Up to 350 000 workers ready to strike as coal supplies dwindle. Athens Calf Club forms locally with scattered clubs meeting for the first time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
AFL United Mine Workers
Washington
James M. Scriven
The
McBee Co
D. R. Zenner
America
Athens
Letter Policy on Reader Opinions and Publication
Readers’ letters on public issues are welcomed as the lifeblood of this page. Preference is given to letters one page or less. The editor may edit for space and clarity. Names and addresses must be provided for publication.
Athens Messenger Rate Card and Mailing Details
The Athens Messenger lists delivery and mail rates for daily and Sunday editions. It specifies 10 cents daily single copy, 20 cents Sunday, plus carrier and tube route charges, and mail rates within Ohio West Virginia and nationwide with weekly and yearly options. It notes Second Class Matter status and the mailing address at 43 W Union St Athens Ohio 45701.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
Ohio
West Virginia
U.S. & Possessions
Athens
the Messenger Publishing Co
W. Union St
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gallup
By George Gallup
Wallace
Alabama
Muskie
Coe
Cossecese
Opin
Athens Messenger
the Messenger Publishing Company
West Union Street
Frederick W. Bush
Gordon K. Bush
Hal Boyle
Mac
Missouri
Donald M. Rothberg
Small Society
Brickman
Sembly
William F. Buckley JR
Francis Plimpton
Adams
Jefferson
General Assembly of the
China
Taiwan
National Students Association
American Academy
Che Athens Messenger
D&s
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!