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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Howland Bandwagon
Location
Howland, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1983
Page
2
The piece argues Americans simultaneously oppose government expansion and seek more services, resist tax rises yet fear deficits, back balance measures but not immediately. It highlights tensions on welfare, immigration, trade, education, and politics, concluding that Americans are idealists, hypocrites, or human.
Burger endorses a plan to create a special appeals court for conflicting appellate rulings, oppose new tiers, urge Supreme Court rule changes, state-law case relabeling to state courts, limit federal review for state prisoners, and allow the Court to choose its cases.
Advice from the Better Business Bureau helps seniors manage daily problems in safety shelter health and economics. It urges caution against home improvement scams and at home schemes, checking with the BBB, and consulting police for reliable alarm systems while offering Social Security mail options and Medicare guidance. It also suggests careful housing choices such as co ops, condos, retirement villages, and mobile homes, with attention to management fees and construction quality. It warns about health quacks and unnecessary devices, recommending professional medical advice before costly purchases.
A nine year old joins a Methodist Sunday School after a passerby invites his family. He becomes a lay preacher and ordains after theological study. The piece urges witnesses to share Jesus through word and example, with gentle, loving persuasion and constant alertness to opportunities.
An Institute for Policy Research Ohio Poll of 1011 adults from April 2 to 16, 1983 finds 10 percent live in households with a computer and 29 percent with a computer game. Over two thirds say computers have made things better, while 16 percent say worse and 16 percent see little difference.
George C. Galster analyzes how Japanese owned plants expand in the United States with Honda in Marysville and Nissan in Smyrna while warning the shift may exclude minority workers. He notes rural plant locations and strict screening create racial disparity and questions local content strategies.
Article argues that American taxpayers favor maintaining the 1981 tax cuts and indexing, based on a Gallup poll commissioned by the U S Chamber of Commerce. It contends Congress and media misrepresent public opinion, noting only 5 percent want repeal of year three, 55 percent support keeping the 10 percent cut, and 55 percent support indexing. It contrasts views across income groups and cites a Venezuelan Warno Indian custom about qualifying for heaven.
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