Ohio lawmakers clash over charity bingo rules and penalties
Ohio voters backed charitable bingo but lawmakers split on definitions and regulation. Four bills address who qualifies as charity, profit limits, and penalties, while debates shape licensing, operating expenses, and prize allocations ahead of committee action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Diemer
Associated Press
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio
Atty
Gen
Wil
Athens Lilessenger Editors and Publishers Through Years
A historical record lists key figures of the Athens Ohio newspaper the Athens Lilessenger. It names publishers Frederick W. Bush G Kenner Bush Gordon K. Bush and Gordon K Bush with various roles from 1896 to 1965. It also cites Richard R. Paynter assistant to the publisher Fred W. Weber circulation director Karl W Runser managing editor Roy Cross district editor and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard R. Paynter
Fred W. Weber
Karl W. Runser
Roy Cross
Columbia Gas of Ohio Criticized Yet Praised for Gas Updates
The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio faces criticism for not liking rapid changes while Columbia Gas of Ohio reports 13.8 billion cubic feet of extra natural gas from the Southwest. The company says it will curb winter cutbacks with new supplies and keeps PUCO informed. The piece defends the company and mocks bureaucratic delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio
Columbia Gas of
Commission
PUCO
Columbia
Other America in the eyes of Europeans on New York City crisis
Anthony Harrigan argues European readers get a skewed view of the US from New York City coverage. He says a bailout alone won’t fix NYC and calls for reform including ending rent control and adjusting city university tuition. He urges NYC to shed arrogance and look to the West and South for public order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Harrigan
Paris
France
America
U.S
New York City
Newsweek
The
Herald Tribune
New York Times
Washington Post
Europe
New York
Washington
Northeast
American Republic
Hudson River
Metropolis
Middle West
South
Washington Cables Describe Ford Era Culture War and Purges
A China representative’s Washington cable depicts a surging political purge in the Ford era. Kissinger is demoted to a minor post, Schlesinger exiled, and Rumsfeld rises amid a power struggle with Kissinger loyalists. Colby replaced by Bush as Rockefeller is weakened, Reagan faction agitation grows, and Ford faces a collapsing two year plan amid a Great Leap Forward analogy. The piece notes mass abstention and peasant worker calls to oust the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
People’s Republic of
Kissinger
People’s Congressional Subcommittee
North Dakota
Earl Butz
People’s Congress
Kremlin
Schlesinger
John Hopkins School of International Affairs
Donald Rumsfeld
Ford Clique
Ford
Pentagon
William Colby
People’s Central Intelligence Committee
Colby
George Bush
People’s Republican Party
China
Nixon
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Ronald Reagan
California
People's Republican Congress
Kansas City
Reagan Guard
People's Republican Party
New Hampshire
People's Republican of China
Reagan
People’s Democratic Party
Ford should veto new energy bill to protect U S interests
The piece argues President Ford faces a veto test on a compromise energy bill that would extend price controls, raise domestic oil production incentives, and likely boost refiners profits while risking higher imports and a weaker energy economy. It urges a veto despite political costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Ford
Congress
Ford
Federal Energy Administration
United States
Confidence in Economy Lacking Despite Some Gains
AP analysis notes mixed signals as 1976 approaches with rising prices and unemployment troubling voters. While production and housing show modest gains, inflation accelerates to 8.4 percent in October and unemployment climbs to 8.6 percent, tempering confidence in economic improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Self Determination and Ethics in Medical Direc tives and Quinlan Debate
The text critiques arguments to extend life support as in Karen Quinlan, cites Milton Heifetz on the right to die, and presents a fictional directive to a physician asserting self determination and refusal of treatment unless a court orders otherwise. It contrasts international diplomacy with national hesitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karen Quinlan
Norman Cousins
Cousins
Quinlan
Saturday Review
Appalachia
Karen Ann Quinlan
Milton Heifetz
Heifetz
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Assembly
Akron
Rep
C. J. McLin
Ton
Liam J. Brown
McLin
Brown
David L. Headley
Barberton
State Lottery Commission
Charles L. Butts
Butts
Headley
Attorney General
Athens
Johnson Road
Frederick W. Bush
G. Kenner Bush
Gordon K. Bush
Fred Whissel
Chile
Art Buchwald
John Cunniff
Business Mirror
Small Society
William J. Buckley
Dr. Heifetz
Rogersays