Athens Messenger October 15 1968 Athens OH edition
The Athens Messenger issue from October 15 1968 published in Athens Ohio lists staff and offices. Frederick W Bush publisher and Gordon K Bush former, G Kenner Bush, M W McDargh advertising director, Fred W Weber circulation director, Charles W Reamer managing editor with address 43 West Union Street Athens Ohio 45701.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
the Messenger Publishing Company
West Union Street
Athens
Ohio
Frederick W. Bush
Gordon K. Bush
G. Kenner Bush
M. W. McDargh
Fred W. Weber
Charles W. Reamer
Urban hunting season opens in Paris in city bulletin
The Paris police prefect declares an urban hunting season to evoke the dream of the countryside. He explains hunting joy differs from shooting, hoping Parisians will feel lighter amid subway construction and fog. The piece notes city dwellers may only hunt in memory or on the dinner table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Police
Paris
City of Light
Maurice Grimaud
Graduates Face Draft Changes and Shifting Enrollment
The draft now includes first and second year graduate students, lowering overall enrollment in many places. By June all grads and graduating students lost deferments unless beyond year one or in health fields. About two thirds of first and second year classes became eligible, with grads appearing on rolls in September. Some sought deferments via Peace Corps, teaching, or defense jobs. Senator Tydings urged President Johnson to delay inductions for grads to prevent disrupting studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph D. Tydings
Maryland
Johnson
Acceptable Risk and Ball Shape 1968 Foreign Policy Debate
Analysis of George W Ball resignation as UN ambassador and its impact on Hubert Humphrey 1968 campaign foreign policy. Ball acted as Johnson era devil's advocate and could influence a Humphrey administration if named secretary of state. Nixon’s approach contrasts with Ball’s. Humphrey breaks with Johnson but faces McCarthy and Kennedy supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Ball
United Nations
Hubert Humphrey
North Vietnam
Ball
Johnson
Humphrey
John Foster Dulles
Eisenhower
Nixon
Nelson A. Rockefeller
William S. Scranton
Eugene J. McCarthy
Edward M. Kennedy
Kennedy
Politics of Choice reshapes Texas race and party alignments
Washington insight traces how the Texas governor race and national party shifts reflect a move beyond consensus politics. It highlights Eggers as a catalyst, the evolving alliance with Republicans, minority groups, and business interests, and the broader national implication of a growing politics of choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Dallas
Paul Eggers
Texas
Lyndon Johnson
Democratic Party
National Democratic Party
Allan Shivers
Price Daniel
John Connally
Goldwater
John Tower
George Bush
Houston
Connally
Preston Smith
Eggers
Ohio
Democratic
PASO
Austin
Rebuilding Committee
Nixon
Rhodesia sanctions linger as Rhodesian Info Service faces bank freeze
William F Buckley Jr recounts how U S actions against Rhodesia escalated from UN sanctions to executive orders and further treasury prohibitions. Rhodesian Information Service head Kenneth Towsey and associate John Hooper had their US bank accounts suspended, then partially thawed after pressure. The service continues operation and warns supporters to be wary of new amendments that could treat contributions as dealings with the enemy. 2852 McGill Terrace Washington DC 20008 remains the service address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. N. Security Council
Rhodesia
U.N
Johnson
U. N
United States
Treasury Department
Treasury
McGill Terrace
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
the Treasury
Office of Foreign Assets Control
Margaret Schwartz
Riggs National Bank
Kenneth Towsey
Rhodesian Information Service
Towsey
John Hooper
Towsey and Hooper
Mrs. Schwartz
Towseys
Messrs
Hooper
Friends of
Washington, D. C
President Wilson Demands Kaiser’s Downfall for Peace
The Messenger reports Wilson calls for Kaiser Wilhelm II to step down or be nonviolently removed by the German people before any peace can be reached. Ohio University enrollment reaches 877 in fall 1918, while Ohio State trains the largest Army specialized unit. Schweinfurt plants and a major air battle yield 104 enemy planes destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Germany
Kaiser Welheim
Ohio University
Schweinfurt
Ohio State University
Churches in Czechoslovakia Back Soviet State Preservation
The invasion of Czechoslovakia strengthens unity among faiths as Catholic, Orthodox, and Protestant churches urge Christians to trust leaders and support efforts to preserve socialism. Some wonder what pressure was exerted on churchmen to back present rulers and the union with the Soviet state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czechoslovakia
Union of Socialist Soviets
Us.s.r
London bookies set eye popping odds on the US race
London bookmakers led by Hills and Ladbroke’s declared Nixon 10 to 1 to win while Humphrey stood at 7 to 1 against and Wallace at 12 to 1 against. The article notes Nixon confident, Humphrey underdog, Wallace claiming statewide strength, yet odds makers view the risks as realistic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hills
Ladbroke’s
Nixon
Humphrey
Wallace
Harry S. Truman
Thomas E. Dewey
Truman
Dewey
J. Strom Thurmond
Henry A. Wallace
George Wallace
Letter Funds Asked Editor The Messenger
A reader praises recent changes at the animal shelter under new manager William Matheny. The note commends improved cleanliness and regular feeding, thanks the Humane Society for stabilizing operations, and urges community donations to Hazel Roach, Treasurer, 43 Madison Ave., Athens, to sustain the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Matheny
Matheny
The
Humane Society
Hazel Roach
Madison Ave
Athens
Souls and leadership urged by Mrs. Coretta King
Mrs. Coretta King, widow of the slain Dr. Martin Luther King, says soul quality is needed from women, especially black women, to steer the nation toward moral spiritual and social uplift. She argues such uplift can unite races and overcome strife and hatred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coretta King
Martin Luther King
Voting Stubborn Finland Casts One Fifth for Communism
Finland, despite wealth, ranks among the 15 richest nations yet yields a fifth of its vote to Communists. Observers cite slow industrialization and dissatisfied small farmers as factors. The Communists exploit this stubbornness, voting their resistance over ideology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
Italy
France
Federal pay raises aim at parity with civilians
The plan would lift over 5.5 million federal employees into civilian-equivalent pay bands at a cost exceeding 2 billion dollars yearly. Classified and postal workers would align with civilian grades, and 3.5 million military personnel would receive similar raises next July 1, placing all government staff on a single pay level.
Messenger Publishing Co. Postal Rates and Address
Daily and Sunday editions offered with single-copy prices and mailing options. Rates vary by delivery method and location including Ohio, West Virginia, and other U S territories. Subscription terms list weekly to yearly options and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D&s
Ohio
West Virginia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peace
Joseph Kraft
Smith
William F. Buckley, JR
Small Society
Brickman
the Messenger
the Athens Messenger
Associated Press
Possessions
the Messenger Publishing Co
W. Union St