A Bad Bargain Veto urged to sustain on SB 70
The editorial condemns Ohio SB 70 as a bad bargain that would empower binding arbitration and erode taxpayer control over school and municipal budgets. It argues the bill favors organized labor, would threaten funds and public services, and says the governor should sustain the veto. It cites the Ferguson Act as outdated and notes Pennsylvania’s experience with strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Ohio
Capitol
Pennsylvania
Athens Inviting Bands Gather For Peden Stadium Festival
Bands from area high schools will march into Peden Stadium this Saturday for the Athens Invitational Marching Band Festival. Athens City Council proclaims Band Appreciation Month and supports five years of funding to buy new uniforms for the Athens High School Marching Green and Gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Peden Stadium
Donald Barrett
Athens High School
Peden
Higher Education Pays A Growing Role In Labor Demand
New York AP cites Bureau of Labor Statistics head Herb Bienstock noting college graduates face slower hiring in recessions but long run demand rises. Projections for 1972 1985 show 68 percent growth for graduates vs 24 percent overall. Jobless rates by education level show college grads at 2.9 percent, high school dropouts 15.2 percent. Critics ask if higher credentials reflect real need or raised hiring standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herb Bienstock
Bureau of Labor Statistics Office
Bienstock
Nursing Report Calls for Changes in Ohio Health Care
Ohio Health Director John H. Ackerman backs a two year Ohio Nursing Commission study calling for 24 hour staffing in nursing homes and mental institutions by 1980 and mandatory continuing education for nurses. The plan targets more nursing educators, expanded training, and stronger standards across hospitals and state facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio
John H. Ackerman
Ackerman
Ohio Nursing Commission
Kenneth Haygood
Cleveland
Commission
Scoring Standards Tests Face Renewed Critique
The National Association of Elementary School Principals attacks national tests as biased and meaningless. Critics from MIT and Harvard call many questions irrelevant or biased, urging objective evaluation of education while noting the tests’ role in evaluating teachers and admissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Association of
Association
National Education Association
United States
Edwin F. Taylor
Taylor
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
American Journal of Physics
David Harman
Harvard
Houts
Harman
Baby Talk and the Visiting Mikado
The essay argues Japan US ties hinge on deeper cross cultural understanding not superficial friendly gestures. It notes Emperor Hirohito as a symbol of national unity, warns no hidden harmony with the West, and urges patient diplomacy balancing China Russia and Japan with a focus on defense and steady prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
America
United States
Russia
China
North Pacific
Hirohito
Imperial Palace
Ford
Martial Sym
Empress
Archie Bunker
Ruth Benedict
St. Francis Xavier
Miss Benedict
Nixon
Paris
Peking
Moscow
Public Split on Sinai Monitors
Public opinion in Princeton is divided over sending 200 American radar technicians to the Sinai to monitor the Egypt Israel cease fire. About 50 percent approve the plan, 44 percent disapprove, and 6 percent have no opinion. Aware group shows 59 percent heard of the pact with approval tied to reducing war risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
Princeton
Sinai Peninsula
Egypt
Israel
Sinai
U.S
House International Relations Committee
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Will Rogers
The
Small Society
Afakamensch First
Nursing Report
Plowgody Strip Mining Corp
Tim
Death Valleyz
James Kilpatrick
Paul L. Houts
Joseph Kraft
Emperor Hirohito
Empress Nagako
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