Issue 6 Poses Moral Questions on Nuclear Power in Ohio
Ohio voters face Issue 6 a constitutional ballot proposal on nuclear power safety economy and waste handling. Supporters from OUR argue for legislative control with public hearings and insurance requirements while CSLCE cites strong safety records and cheaper power. Opponents warn the measure could shut down new plants and cause shortages. Key figures include OUR spokesman Steve Sterrett Ohio State University engineer Dr Frank OHara and AFL CIO stance. Ohio plants Zimmer and Davis Besse referenced with seven others on drawing boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Diemer
Associated Press
Columbus, Ohio
California
Ohioans For Utility Reform
OUR
Citizens For
CSLCE
Ohio
U.S
Eugene
Pete”’ O’grady
The
Citizens Electrician
Federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Frank O’hara
Ohio State University
O'Hara
Zimmer
Ohio River
Cincinnati
Davis Besse
Steve Sterrett
O’hara
Atomic Industrial Forum
Athens Messenger Masthead and Staff Directory
The Athens Messenger lists its historical masthead with the address Route 33 N and Johnson Rd Athens Ohio and contact number 614 592 6612. It names Frederick W Bush as publisher from 1896 to 1929 Gordon K Bush from 1929 to 1965 Karl W Runser as managing editor Roy Cross as district editor Herb Amey as city editor Fred Whissel as editorial page editor G Kenner Bush as publisher Richard R Paynter as general manager Fred W Weber II as circulation manager Fred E Bolles as retail advertising manager J William Coon as classified advertising manager Carl L Weber production manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson Rd
Athens
Ohio
Frederick W. Bush
Gordon K. Bush
Karl W. Runser
Roy Cross
Herb Amey
Fred Whissel
Political Feud Delays Ohio Progress Over Stebbins Ouster
Editorial urges end to Rhodes Democratic clashes in Columbus over government deadlock. It cites Gov Rhodes and Senate leaders delaying action on Gregory Stebbins’ removal from the Ohio Industrial Commission, calling a costly special session a political move and urging lawmakers to act in taxpayers’ interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Rhodes
General Assembly
Rhodes
Gregory Stebbins
Stebbins
Ohio Industrial Commission
John J. Gilligan
OIC
Senate
Commission
Senate Judiciary Committee
Oliver Ocasek
Columbus
Carter Religion Generally Won’t Alter Voter Views, Gallup Says
A Gallup survey finds seven in ten Americans say Carter’s born again evangelical faith does not affect their attitudes. Among those who say it does, more are favorable than unfavorable. Independents largely view religion as not a factor, with Catholics split among the minority who feel influenced. Jewish voters show mixed reactions, with strong support for Carter but noted unease about his beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
Princeton
N.J
Jimmy Carter
Carter
South
Ford
Carter Religion Shaping Voter Bias Across Demographics
Survey data show undecided Jewish voters rate Carter’s evangelical faith about twice the national figure. Age and education influence views, with older respondents more favorable due to his evangelical stance. Men and women show little difference. In 1960 religion affected Kennedy versus Nixon with mixed effects. The question asks if Carter being born again makes respondents more or less favorable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
John F. Kennedy
Richard M. Nixon
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Nixon
Jimmy Carter
Panamanian Banker’s Midnight Meeting with Castro
A Panamanian banker recounts a mission to meet Fidel Castro in Havana. He toured Havana and countryside gathering detailed notes from Cuban refugees to test Castro’s claims on medicine, food, and schooling. The meeting featured late hours, guarded conversations, and Castro’s cabinet nearby as the banker challenged assertions with his own observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama City
Fidel Castro
Cuba
United States
Russia
Lenin
Soviet Union
Havana
Castro
Corpore Sana
Stalin
Moscow
Lady Astor
Desperate Castro Reads Mankiewicz As Panama News Traces Ration
The passage notes Fidel Castro pulling out Frank Mankiewicz’s book as bankers and courtiers react, Archbishop Marcos McGrath praises Castro, and a Panama morning paper reports coffee rations of 1 percent ounce per person weekly with a warning of further cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Panama
Marcos McGrath
Frank Mankiewicz
Cuba
White House Press Corps and Carter Election Dynamics
The White House Press Corps distrusts Carter yet fears a Carter win more than any other outcome. The piece recounts past presidents travel patterns and perks for reporters, noting Kennedy at Hyannisport and Palm Beach, Johnson in Austin, and Nixon at San Clemente and Key Biscayne, with perks and travel shaping coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americus
Carter
United States
Plains
Billy Carter
Hyannisport
Palm Beach
Austin
San Clemente
Key Biscayne
Vail
Jimmy Carter
White House
Press corps frets over Carter presidency and Plains assignment
Journalists fear long Washington Plains commutes and extended stay in Americus Ga as Carter leads campaign. Veterans recall Nixon era expense worries while joking about peanut farm pay and life at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vail
Jimmy Carter
White House
Washington
Plains
Carter
Americus
Kennedy
Nixon
Government Control Threat Forces Health Efficiencies
New York AP report details how the threat of socialized medicine drives hospital efficiency. Inpatient stays have fallen from 8.4 to 7.5 days in five years, with potential further cuts ahead. Alexander McMahon cites possible universal claim forms and hospital insurer cooperation to save billions while quelling chaos among patients doctors and regulators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alexander McMahon
American Hospital Association
California
McMahon
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Athens Messenger
Brickman
William J. Buckley
Robert Kennedy
George McGovern
the Press Corps
White
San
Art Buchward
T Ke
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