Gardner seeks urban unity to heal fragmentation crisis
Former HEW secretary John W. Gardner argues fragmentation in cities fuels fear and violence. He leads the Urban Coalition to bridge gaps among business, labor, universities, City Hall, and minority communities, aiming for a more cohesive America through cross‑sector collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Gardner
Gardner
America
How To Win Nobel Prize by Dr Nirenberg
Dr Marshall W Nirenberg chief of the laboratory of biochemical genetics at the National Heart Institute cracked the genetic code and elucidated protein synthesis. Colleagues cite a willingness to ask hard questions and intense thinking as the shared trait of Nobel winners. He works 12 to 14 hours daily and is praised as a creative genius with ideas that may take years to mature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall W. Nirenberg
National Heart Institute
National Institute of Health
Nirenberg
Housing boom outlook lines up with postwar demand
The article weighs why a housing boom could follow a postwar lull. It notes 400,000 buyers delayed plans due to tight money and high mortgage costs after a trough in starts. World War II babies maturing adds pressure, with money easing briefly then tightening again, fueling housing hopes.
Housing Boom Looms as Buyers Urged to Act Now
The article argues that the housing market will not improve soon and may worsen, predicting a historic boom driven by the 1968 housing law aimed at 26 million new units in ten years. It contrasts planned production of 2.6 million per year with current output of 1.2 million, suggesting rapid growth will fuel a seller's market.
Washington insight Joseph Kraft on Vietnam exit versus escalate
In a high stakes essay, Joseph Kraft argues that President elect Nixon faces a stark choice in Vietnam between pursuing a political settlement and continuing military deescalation. He warns that delaying concessions risks a resumption of war and places the United States in a worse position, making an exit visa essential for long term national interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Nixon
South Vietnam
Saigon
National Liberation Front
Paris
Johnson
Washington
United States
Vietam
Aged spend on prescriptions rises with age
Age groups over 65 pay an average $41.40 monthly for prescription drugs, five times the amount spent by ages 15 to 24. The elderly are mainly treated for high blood pressure and heart conditions. They favor aspirin and vitamins in non prescription medications as good health boosts their numbers.
From Right To Left Gala Scenes at Manhattan Center
The Halloween fundraising event featured high profile liberal figures including Arthur Schlesinger Jr. Michael Harrington and Daniel Patrick Moynihan at the 4000 seat Manhattan Center. Shelley Winters hosted with wit as Galbraith’s speech was interrupted by an onstage prank revealing a pig’s head to the audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americans For Democratic Action
New Coalition For
Humphrey- Muskie
Students’ Coalition
Humphrey-Muskie
Manhattan Center
New York Public Library
Arthur Schlesinger Jr
Michael Harrington
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
Ted Sorensen
Williams Fitts Ryan
Joseph Raih Jr
James Farmer
Norman Cousins
Shelley Winters
Mother Bloor
Lenin Institute
California
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Humphrey
Moynihan
Ho Chi Minh
Lyndon Johnson
South Vietnam
Marietta Tree
Adlai Stevenson
United Nations
India
William Vandenheuven
Robert Kennedy
Nelson Rockefeller
New Deal
Herbert Hoover
Mr. Hoover
Arthur Schlesinger
Nixon
Agnew
America
Galbraith
Aristotle
Erasmus
Locke
Adam Smith
John Maynard Keynes
Eve
Adam
Professor Galbraith
Adam and Eve
Richard Nixon
News of Armistice Report Debunked Spurred celebrations
A false national wire report claimed an armistice ending World War I. Athens trembled with spontaneous demonstrations as bells and whistles rang to mark the supposed victory. The Russian Army retook Kiev and Stalin praised Allied war efforts. Twenty three men from Athens Trimble and Dover townships were inducted into the armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Athens
Kiev
Ukraine
Stalin
U.S
Britain
Trimble
Dover
Youthful Time leaders named general manager and business manager
Henry A. Luce and Briton Hadden, both 29, have been appointed general manager and business manager of Time magazine. The move is framed as a vote of confidence in youth after recent public cynicism about young adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Luce
Briton Hadden
Time
New Airport Vision for Dallas Fort Worth Complex
The Dallas Fort Worth project plans a new airport on 20,000 acres between Dallas and Fort Worth. It aims to be the first of seven or eight global hubs able to handle planes still on the drawing board with room to grow, safety space, and room to use engineering talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas-Fort Worth
Remember contrary creatures by HAL Boyle
Remember the past as a comforting garden of memories while the future remains a gamble. The piece paints a nostalgic collage of midcentury life charms and regrets, from golf fortunes to tin lunch buckets, bedbugs, ROTC rebels, and haunted towns, ending with a wistful call to remember.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Free Transit in Pittsburgh Urged as Free City Service
Pittsburgh city traffic engineer Anthony Misciмarta argues free public transit could curb cars and curb congestion by 1970. He favors county subsidy for the Port Authority to make buses and rapid transit effectively free, comparing it to essential services like garbage collection and parks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pittsburgh
Port Authority
Anthony F. Miscimarta
Nobel Peace Prize Awarded to Rene Cassin of France
Well Merited the Nobel Peace Prize honors Prof Rene Cassin a noted defender of human rights and principal author of the United Nations Declaration of the Rights of Man Cassin led the UN Human Rights Commission from 1946 to 1965 and tirelessly pressed its universal adoption and application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rene Cassin
France
Cassin
Human Rights Commission
United Nations
States ban teaching evolution face high court review
Arkansas and Mississippi retain bans on evolution in schools. In Arkansas the law is under Supreme Court challenge. The assistant state attorney general says he enforces the law as a duty, not from personal conviction, a defense critics deem weak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Mississippi
U. S. Supreme Court
Athens Messenger publication rate and mail details
The Athens Messenger lists daily and Sunday newspaper prices, delivery options by carrier, and mail rates for Ohio West Virginia and Elsewhere in the U.S. Prices include daily and Sunday copies, weekly, monthly, and yearly plans, with delivery and subscription terms. The paper is entered at the Athens Post Office as second class matter, address The Messenger Publishing Co. 43 W. Union St. Athens Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
West
Athens Post Office
the Messenger Publishing Co
W. Union St
Athens
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph Kraft
William F. Buckley JR
The
Small Society
Brickman
U-7
the Athens Messenger
Associated Press
Mai
U.S & Possessions