Brain Death Bill May Occupy Ohio Assembly Next Year
Ohio lawmakers plan hearings early next year on Rep. Scribner Fauver's brain death bill defining death as irreversible brain function cessation. The measure seeks to allow doctors to declare death amid life support, with scrutiny from opponents and medical groups fearing mercy killing and medical ethics concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio
Rep. Scribner L. Fauver
Elyria
Lorain County
Joseph Meissner
Cleveland Right To Life Organization
Lehman
Fauver
Meissner
Harvard
Harvard’s
Medical
Athens IM Messenger Route 33 N and Johnson Road item
Historical note lists the Athens IM Messenger office at Route 33 N and Johnson Road Athens Ohio with publisher Frederick W Bush 1896 1929 and Gordon K Bush 1929 1965 plus staff Richard R Paynter assistant to publisher Fred W Weber circulation director Fred Whissel editorial page editor Roy Cross district editor and Karl W Runser managing editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson Road
Athens
Ohio
Frederick W. Bush
Richard R. Paynter
Fred W. Weber
Karl W. Runser
Roy Cross
False Moves Deregulating Trucking Faces Industry Pushback
The November 20, 1975 editorial argues deregulation of trucking, rail and air would boost competition and cut costs, but industry groups warn it could raise prices and reduce service to rural shippers. It criticizes price fixing and urges Congress to resist the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Administration
Congress
American Trucking Association
International Brotherhood of Teamsters
IRA Terrorists Destroy London Peace, Trigger Tight Security
Anthony Harrigan argues IRA violence has unsettled London, citing bombings in pubs, stores, and hotels. He condemns terrorism as barbarism, urges effective police work and a return to civilized values, calling for shattering myths about freedom fighters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Harrigan
London
Irish Republican Army
Algiers
Britain
IRA
America
Selecting the Presidential Finalists
In a witty exchange about finding a presidential candidate, Turnbill and a companion tally eligible voters. They note 144 million adults over 18, 99 million registered, 38 million under 35, and one million born outside the country, leaving about 60 million potential finalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Turnbill
United States
The Numbers Behind a Presidential Pick
In a satirical exchange, Turnbill tallies possible candidates by absurd filters. He subtracts women, fear of flying, marital status, IRS troubles, divorce, sexuality, security clearances, mental health, and psychiatrists from the pool, finally listing a handful of names as the remaining prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turnbill
United States
New York City's Tower Apartments Highlight Soaring Costs
The U S Chamber of Commerce notes four new City of New York tower apartments with indoor pool gym greenhouse central air theater underground parking 11 foot ceilings and 20 foot balconies. Each unit costs 68599 dollars placing monthly income needs near three times the national average to afford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Washington
City of
New York
Chamber
Managing Your Money Is Your Method Wrong
The American Bankers Association surveyed members and counselors across the nation to find why some weather economic turbulence while others fall deeper into debt. The general finding: it is not simply income level that determines financial recovery or downfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
American Bankers Association
Financial missteps to avoid in tough times warned by ABA
Advice warns against postponing help and using debt to cover expenses. It suggests meeting with a loan officer to refinance or consolidate debt, possible mortgage options, and family financial counseling. It notes bankruptcy as a last resort and highlights risks from robbing Peter to pay Paul, overspending, and divorce costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loan Association
Credit Union
Hunger theme prompts local church aid drive
Letters to the Editor recount a church retreat on hunger. The writer describes a poverty meal of rice bread and water to contrast with ongoing hunger abroad and urges readers in Athens to care and support the cause led by Monda Hedges of Mound Street The Plains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Athens
Save the City Use Deferred Bonds to Avert Default
A columnist argues New York City will avoid outright default by delaying payments on bonds and revenue obligations. The piece likens the tactic to deferral certificates and notes that essential services, including fire and police, complicate any bankruptcy move, citing labor dynamics and public patience.
Debates on Bond Markets and Municipal Bankruptcy in 1933
In a 1933 discussion, the writer argues private trading of bankrupt city bonds is impractical while markets for nondefaulted issues persist. They predict regulation may erode municipal democracy, with unions planning large pension investments and possible shifts in education and services amid New York’s economic crisis. The piece closes noting unemployment and political critique as June 11, 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wildcat Drilling Company
Abilene
Tex
New York City
Jones
New York Securities
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert E. Miller
Associated Press
Randy Carmen
Karen Quinlan
New Jersey
Quinlan
House
Harry J. Lehman
D-16
Shaker Heights
IM Messenger
G. Kenner Bush
Fred Whissel
Gordon K. Bush
MobaQy
World Council of Churches
Peking
Henry Kissinger
IRS
Middle America
Air Force
FBI
Ford
Reagan
Humphrey
Wallace
Carter
Jackson
Bentsen
Bayh
Shapp
Udall
Harris
Sanford
Shriver
Poor, NY
John Cunniff
Business Mirror
ABA
Peter
Paul
Monda
St. the Plains
New Yorker
Bronx
Transportation Authority
Albert Shanker
William.f. Buckley
Small Society
Brickman
Chicago
San Francisco
Saudi Arabia
Martens
Roger
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