Local Ohio Newspaper Directory Entry of 1977
Athens Ohio publisher Frederck W Bush Gordon K Bush Kenner Bush Paynter general manager Karl Runser Roy Cross Herb Amey city editor Page 4 October 19 1977 lists Fred Weber circulation manager Fred Bolles retail ad manager J Coon classified ad manager Carl Weber production manager with Route 33 N and Johnson Rd address and telephone 614 592 6612
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson Rd
Athens
Ohio
Frederck W Bush
Gordon K Bush
Kenner Bush
Richard KR Paynter
Karl W Runser
Roy Cross
Herb Amey
Fred W Weber II
Fred E Bolles
J William Coon
Carl L Weber
Ohio Housing Loan Issue 3 would curb taxes claims
Ohio seeks to become the 40th state with a program aiding low and moderate income housing via self retiring revenue bonds up to 100 million a year, secured by FHA VA or private insurance. The plan, backed by Gov Rhodes and bipartisan leaders, would deploy three loan types to fund new housing while keeping tax free bonds and potential savings pass through to borrowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
William A. Losoney
Ohio Housing Development Board
Federal Housing Administration
Veterans Administration
Losoncy
James A. Rhodes
Committee For Better Housing
The
Housing Coalition
League of Women Voters
Ohio Issue 3 on ballot challenged by constitutional shield
Ohio lawmakers debate whether the state may pledge its faith and credit to private entities. Some legislators oppose placing Issue 3 on the ballot to protect constitutional safeguards, while Rep. Norman A. Murdock supports letting the people decide. Rhodes backed a similar amendment in 1975, part of a broader $4.5 billion bond plan that failed. Backers argue Issue 3 should stand or fall on its own merits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman A. Murdock
Cincinnati
Rhodes
Ohio
No Intimidation even good man
An opinion piece reflecting on New York's perceived loss of intimidation as a social weapon. The author contrasts native New Yorkers with outsiders, arguing non New Yorkers failed to project the city’s historical edge and were seen as dowdy in the face of New York’s confident culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Big Mac
Little Beame
42Nd Street
Simon
Manhattan
Mrs. Frump
Fun City
Eclipses Beat Back By Political Commentary On Cities
Will Rogers quips about a mild eclipse and blames weaker displays on a Republican era. He lampoons New York as an imperial city spoiled by money and luxury, arguing the first city can no longer intimidate or lead, and notes millions still unaware of changing times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Second Street
Phillip Goldsberry
City Service
Goldsberry
Tourists Flock To China Amid Rapid Mobility Growth
Washington Post correspondent notes rising tourism as China presses economic advance under Teng Hsiao-ping. In Kweilin visitors find new airport terminal, rail station and a 12 story hotel signaling a shift toward integrated development amid busy streets and expanding transport network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teng-Hsaio-Ping
Chungking
Kweilin
On This Date in History October 19 1977
Historic notes mark Yorktown surrender 1781 and John Adams birth 1735 while 1812 Moscow retreat begins. Other items include MLK arrest 1960, Brooklyn College clash, Nobel prize to Heinrich Boll, UN veto on South Africa arms, and a critique of China tourism and Disneylandization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorktown
John Adams
Braintree
Mass
Napoleon Bonaparte
Moscow
Adrianople
Heinrich Boll
United Nations Security Council
Britain
France
United States
South Africa
Letters to the Editor on Coal, Roads, and Local Governance
Citizens urge Ohio coal development to curb unemployment and defend prices. Readers criticize water safety standards, road repair, and the city safety director’s approach, calling for accountability and leadership changes at Athens.
Vote No on Issue 2 to prevent wildlife danger
A public appeal urges voting against Issue 2 on November 8, warning that banning trapping will let wild animals roam into yards endangering families and children and stressing farmer and public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Labor Reform Defeats Conservatives On Capitol Hill
The House approved a labor reform package by 257 to 163, granting unions a major victory, while the Senate raised the minimum wage to 3.40 by 1981. AFL CIO's COPE chief Alexander Barkan led organized lobbying campaigns with an $800,000 fund and hundreds of union lobbyists to pressure lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Organized Labor
House
Big Labor
Senate
Leo Durocher
Poil Harbuh
Alexander Barkan
Afl-Cio
Committee On
Labor
COPE
Washington
Barkan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paes
Robert Miller
Associated Press
Housing Development Board
Ohio Supreme Court
Will Rogers
Minneapolis
Saul Bellow
Chicago
Denver
Boston
Broadway
Hartford
Rome
Social Register
Small Society
Brickman
Aki
China
Peking
Changsha
Shanghai
Guadalcanal
Egypt
Suez Canal Zone
Martin Luther King Jr
Atlanta
Brooklyn College
Navy
Jack Anderson
Lewis Mumford
David S.chroder
Yangtze River
Li-Chiang
Reed Pipe
David Jenkinson
Grosvenor
Bern
Miami Springs
Ned Williams
EPA
Broad St
Athens Court House
Michael Blake
Stewart
James Kilpatrick
Bill
National Labor Relations Board
Mr. Carter
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