No Job For George or By FRED WHISSEL Editorial Page Editor
Congress nears a push for federal land-use control with an $800 million eight-year grant and state and local reactions. EPA head Russell Train urges local decision making while warning against dictating local growth. States move to expand or limit land-use rules, with North Carolina coastal zoning and Ohio mining regulations highlighted amid a wave of new laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Capitol Hill
George
Russell E. Train
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Conference of Mayors
EPA
Train
North Carolina
Ohio
110Th General Assembly
Local land use fights spark push for policy intervention
The piece argues for stronger government role in zoning and annexation, noting many counties face failed attempts at county wide zoning. It warns that officials reluctance to reform invites federal intrusion, stressing land use belongs to local control and tax base management, not distant oversight.
Point Pleasant Prepares City Bi centennial With Fort Randolph Dedication
Residents of Point Pleasant West Virginia plan eight days of events to mark the towns bicentennial. Gov Arch Moore will dedicate reconstructed Fort Randolph on October 10 as part of the celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
W. Va
Ohio River
Col
Charles Lewis
West Virginia
Arch A. Moore
Fort
Randolph
Tu-Endie- Wei
Community Letter Questions School Board Tax Politics
Reader accuses the Federal Hocking School Board of granting large raises to the supervisor and principals then pressuring coaches to work for a dollar a year. They claim no money for books and criticize a proposed special election amid a general vote. They warn of a bond push driving unaffordable levies and possible school closure. The writer also questions gasoline tax money and government chauffeured officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Federal
Hocking School Board
Messenger Seeks Public Letters Signed With Contact Details
The Messenger invites brief letters to the editor on general interest topics. All letters must be signed and include the sender's address and telephone number. The paper reserves the right to condense letters to fit space and enhance readability.
President Ford's ceremonial zeal questioned by critics
The article argues Ford emphasizes visible presidency with numerous public appearances and events. It notes signs that constant ceremonial duties may hinder attention to substantive policymaking and delicate White House business. It contrasts Ford's gregarious style with Nixon's hermetic approach and cites his remarks about working while watching sports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Administration
Ford
White House
Washington Press Club
North Carolina
California
Nixon
Reali
Mr. Ford
Golf Hall of Fame
Ford administration faces challenges after Nixon pardon
The piece argues the Ford White House mishandled post Watergate matters, especially Nixon's papers and tapes and CIA Chile involvement. It warns timing and reading of crises were flawed and calls for seasoned staff and tighter control to free Ford for major national issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Administration
Nixon
Watergate
Leon Jaworski
White House
Dirigible Dream Gets Fresh Momentum From NASA Shell and Industry Study
J Gordon Vaeth, a Navy veteran and head of National Environmental Satellite Service systems, pushes revived airship concepts as NASA commissions two $125000 first phase feasibility studies. Shell International backs gas carrier ideas in Britain, while Goodyear and others lead U S research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. Gordon Vaeth
Vaeth
National Environmental Satellite Service
Monterey
Calif
Great Britain
Shell International
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA
Honduras
Boeing-Vertol
Inter
National Latex Corp
Goodyear, Neilson Engineering
Battelle- Columbus
England
Awa Vaeth
Siance
Savannah
Shortage Develops In Rental Homes
New York reporting on a national housing trend shows a shrinking supply of modern rental units in 17 major markets. Vacancy rates fall below five percent in many areas, with Washington DC at zero, as demand from families priced out of single homes grows and construction slows due to material shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington, D.C
Advance Mortgage Corp
Citicorp
First National City Bank
Phillip Hendershott
Bet
Builders Falter as Demand Grows Despite Financing Ease
The article notes developers are not expanding construction to meet demand due to high costs and uncertain returns. Fewer rental permits are expected this year than since 1960. Construction costs and loan costs rise, deterring builders from entering the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hendershott
This Day in History October 4 1974 Highlights
On this date events include the first spacecraft in orbit in 1957 and Germantown battle loss in 1777. Mexico proclaimed in 1824, Portugal ends monarchy in 1910, Laval trial 1945, UN address 1965, Hilda hurricane impacts Mississippi Louisiana. Charlton Heston birthday noted. Thought by Roger Bacon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Germantown
Pennsylvania
Republic of Mexico
Portugal
Emanuel
Adolf Hitler
Benito Mussolini
Brenner Pass
Alps
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fred Whissel
Division of Reclamation
Lake Erie
Athens
Athens County
Rignal Phillips
Guysville
Joseph Kraft
The
Small Society
Urz
Brickman
Brickkmmann
Seatrade Magazine
Shell
James Kilpatrick
Business Mirror
Pierre Laval
Paris
Pope Paul VI
United Nations General Assembly
Hilda
Mississippi
Louisiana
China
Charlton Heston
Frank Crosetti
Roger Bacon
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