Ohio debates tax abatements by comparing Michigan plan
The piece notes Michigan’s 12 year tax abatement for industrial expansion, cites 85 applications totaling nearly $500 million, and mentions major companies like General Motors Chrysler American Motors and Upjohn expanding there. It contrasts with Ohio’s proposed 15 year or 30 year tiers and highlights union positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Motors
Chrysler Corp
American Motors
The
Upjohn Co
Michigan
Ohio
Afl-Cio
United Auto Workers
Udalls Midwest tour tests his bid for the Democratic nomination
Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona drawn from McGovernite left while courting labor centrists during a four state swing through Iowa Nebraska Michigan and Ohio. He advocates gradual moves on nuclear power and troops in Europe while backing a full employment bill, yet faces questions about unifying the party and delivering a saleable economic program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Midwest
Morris Udall
Arizona
Udall
Iowa
Omaha
Nebraska
Michigan
Mc Udall
Congressional
Lincoln
Neb
U.S
Europe
Fort Dodge
South Korea
New Hampshire
Massachusettes
New York
Wisconsin
McGovernite
Birch Bayn
Indiana
Kennedy
Sargent Shriver
Fred Harris
George McGovern
Sinai
America
Afl-Cio
Israel
Middle East
Henry Kissinger
Hubert Humphrey
Gus Hawkins
Hawkins-Humphrey
McGovern
Sioux City
Wallace Runs Strong in Europe Echoing 1968 Campaign
George Gallup notes Wallace's Western Europe tour shows support levels rivaling his late 1960s peak. Political observers say the candidate aims to solidify backing abroad and attract U S voters with his Europe presentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
George Gallup
Princeton
George Wallace
Europe
Wallace trails Ford Humphrey in two-way and three-way tests
A national survey shows Wallace at 20 percent in a three-way trial against Ford and Wallace’s third party bid. Ford leads with 41 percent and Humphrey at 32 percent. 7 percent undecided. Earlier in 1968 Wallace reached 21 percent, his peak, with declines toward election day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Hubert Humphrey
Wallace
Humphrey
Richard Nixon
Wallace Supps Hs
Son
Edward Kennedy
Kennedy
Two Crafty Cheers for Ford Summit in Paris
The article lauds President Ford for agreeing to a November summit with leaders from major industrial nations including Japan Britain France and West Germany to coordinate economic policies amid synchronized inflation and recession. It notes past policy missteps and hopes top politicians can smooth volatile inflation recession cycles and improve foreign economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Paris
Washington
United States
Japan
Britain
Germany
France
West Germany
Hubert Humphrey
Chicago
Helmut Schmidt
Valery Giscard d’Estaing
Canada
Ford urged to boost U S recovery through summit diplomacy
A White House summit with Helmut Schmidt Harold Wilson and Valery Giscard d Estaing is seen as a test of President Ford's economic strategy. The talk stresses that Ford lacks an economist adviser and a formal policy mechanism, risking a disjointed foreign economic stance. John Anderson repeats calls for a coherent national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suade Ford
U.S
Ford
Helmut Schmidt
Harold Wilson
Valery Giscard d'Estaing
United Sates
Anderson
White House
Republicans Plot Assembly Coup In Ohio 1976 elections
Ohio Republicans chart a bid to regain control of the House in 1976 aiming to win about 25 seats from Democrats while preserving gains. State Chairman Kent B. McGough says 6 to 12 strong candidates exist and a GOP edge could shift to 65 34 in the lower chamber with possibilities of contesting the Senate. A GOP campaign managers school is planned in Columbus next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Miller
Associated Press
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio
Ohio House
Kent B. McGough
GOP
McGough
Senate
State Apportionment Board
Republican Executive Committee
Columbus
Ohio Republicans urge new blood in state legislature
About 50 campaign managers are expected to attend a Columbus seminar as Senate Leader Michael J. Maloney and House Leader Charles F. Kurfess press to recruit Republican candidates. They blame Democratic leaders for labor boss domination and call for change in Ohio's legislative leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
McGough
Senate
Michael J. Maloney
Cincinnati
House
Charles F. Kurfess
Perrysburg
Maloney
Kurfess
Ohio
Washington Journal book review praises Elizabeth Drew
The review lauds Elizabeth Drew and her Washington Journal as a reference work on Watergate noting she watched events with disciplined reporting and vivid photo images. It credits her observer stance and writing craft surpassing many lawyer authors and places development of the book with William Shawn in 1973 when Agnew rumors surfaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington Journal
Elizabeth Drew
Bob Woodward
Carl Bernstein
Washington Post
Watergate
Paste
Drew
William Shawn
The
New Yorker
Agnew
The One Woman Press Gallery
A compact diary of a year in Washington from White House to U S District Court showing how a dedicated observer captures daily events. The writer notes reporting requires reaction and inquiry beyond mere recording as she records early March 1974 reflections on the nature of the men she observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Capitol Hill
U.S. District Court
Watergate drama drives sharp appraisal of Nixon era leaders
James Kilpatrick surveys how Nixon aides and a punitive atmosphere shaped misconduct. Mrs. Drew asks how flawed leaders are detected and restrained, noting the House Judiciary Committee’s relentless pursuit of tapes and transcripts. The book’s handling of Nixon’s farewell speech moves readers to tears, predicting future studies of Watergate’s impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Judiciary Committee
Watergate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Michigan Office of Economic Expansion
Ohio Scripps-Howard Bureau
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Gallup Poll
Joseph Kraft
Luries Opinion
Rogers
Harvard
Yale
Notre Dame
Tun
Small Society
Brickman
James Kilpatrick