UNICEF Week in Athens Prompts Halloween Charity Drive
Athens proclaims UNICEF Week as children in costumes tour neighborhoods tonight. Residents are urged to donate pennies into small orange boxes carried by the youngsters to support UNICEF programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Unicef
Tonight UNICEF drive asks for world food aid
Thursday October 30 1975 children are urged to contribute to UNICEF. For 25 years American children have carried UNICEF cartons for unknown friends abroad. Pennies nickels dimes and dollars collected fund food medicine blankets school materials and clean water. Last year Athens raised 848 dollars with a foreign government match totaling 2900 dollars in aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Children’s Fund
Unicef
Athens
Girl Scout Convention Defers Call to Admit Boys
The 40th Girl Scouts of America convention debated admitting boys to the all female group. A Tuesday vote kept the Boy Scouts on their side of the camp, with supporters arguing to preserve identity and avoid male dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts of America
BSA
Girl Scouts of America
Boy Scouts
GSA
Ford
Mental health levy renewal urged for Meigs County
Letters from The Messenger call for renewing the 0.2 mill mental health and mental retardation levy (Issue 13) on the November 4 ballot to sustain the community mental health center offering counseling, diagnostic services, and prevention programs. Cost is 20 cents per $1,000 of tax value. a caller can reach a citizens committee at 992-2192.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meigs County
Gun Stamp Plan for the Poor Proposed by NRA Defender
A National Rifle Association member tells a House subcommittee that Congress should issue gun stamps to the poor. Under the plan a family of four earning under six thousand dollars a year would receive two hundred dollars in gun stamps for weapons and ammo, redeemable at gun stores with full reimbursement by the government. The author argues this would protect the right to bear arms for all, especially those who cannot afford firearms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jonathan Spear
Michael Petit
Harlan B. Carter
National Rifle Assn
Carter
House
Spear
Petit
Gun stamps for the poor and national defense
The author argues for a government gun stamp program to aid the poor by distributing weapons like food stamps. It claims gun stamps would reduce inequality, stimulate the handgun industry, create jobs, and spur munition factory growth, benefiting all Americans. The piece cites Harlan B. Carter of the NRA and urges readers to contact their congressmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harlan B. Carter
NRA
Readers urged to sign letters with address and phone
The Messenger invites public letters on topics of general interest. All letters must be signed and include the sender’s address and telephone number. The newspaper reserves the right to condense letters to fit space and heighten reader interest.
Ohio bingo amendment could curb unregulated charity games
Former legislator and Summit County sheriff Ronald Weyandt backs Issue 9 to permit legislature to authorize and regulate bingo by non profit groups for charity. Attorney General Brown supports minimum charity payout while drafting a follow up bill to define necessary expenses and vet non profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Diemer
Associated Press
Columbus, Ohio
Ronald H. Weyandt
General Assembly
Summit County
Weyandt
Ohio
Akron
Brown
Senate
House
No Bailout for New York City Say Critics
Opinion argues against federal or state bailouts for New York City criticizing excessive pensions and union pressure. It urges austerity, strict law enforcement, and potential National Guard involvement if needed, labeling Rockefeller’s bailout suggestion misguided and harmful to free enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Rockefeller
New York State
National Guard
The First Name Problem in Public Life
William F Buckley Jr reflecting on aging and formality discusses the creeping challenge of how to address people by first or last name. He recalls experiences with Mortimer Applegate Johnny Carson and Margaret Thatcher, noting social misreadings and the difficulty of aging into familiarity. Oct. 29, 1931
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Burnham
Reagan
Senator Goldwater
Buckley
Mortimer Applegate
Mr. Carson
America
Johnny
Mr. Jones
Bill
Margaret Thatcher
Mr. Buckley
House of Commons
Margaret
Mrs. Thatcher
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