Pope Paul VI’s Era Shaped by Peace and Reform
The article reviews Pope Paul VI’s leadership after Pope John, noting his liturgical reforms, simplified administration, and world peace efforts. It highlights his Second Vatican Council, ecumenism, and travels, along with both praise and opposition within the church, and predicts continued global influence after his tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John XXIII
Paul VI
John
Paul
Vatican
Pope Paul
Pope John
United Nations
Billy Graham
Shlomo Goren
East Germany
ADN
Valley towns see big names announce expansions
Mahoning Valley and Trumbull County received cheered announcements as Packard Electric and Copperweld Steel pledged multi million expansions. Packard will invest 2 million in testing facilities at Howland, signaling confidence in the valley despite no new jobs immediately. Copperweld plans 24 million in upgrades that could create jobs and reflect faith in the region. Recreational Industries workers at Lordstown agreed to buy the firm from Toro Enterprises, showing employee confidence in local industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahoning Valley
Trumbull County
Packard Electric
Copperweld Steel
Packard
Howland
Copperweld
Recreational Industries Inc
Lordstown
Toro Enterprises Inc
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Campbell Works
Opinion piece targets Rhodes and state education funding
Melvin S Frank of Niles criticizes Governor Rhodes and Ohio politicians for failing to adequately fund public schools. He argues the OEA and OFA push unconstitutional funding, warns of increased taxes on property owners, and claims Ohio ranks poorly in public school financing while favoring private and religious schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally Savage
Ohio Education Association
Rhodes
Jimmy Rhodes
OEFA
General Assembly
Ronnie L. Burke
Girard School
Columbus
OFA
OEA
Ohio
Educational’’ Association
Alabama
Arkansas
Melvin S
Frank Niles
Letters to the editor policy at Hubbard News
The Hubbard News welcomes signed letters with complete address and telephone number. All letters are confirmed before publication, may be edited or shortened, and cannot be returned. Names can be withheld on request with a satisfactory reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubbard News
Thurber drawing Valorizes Satire of Washington News
Cornwall Bridge columnist Ralph Ingersoll reflects on James Thurber and The New Yorker, praising Thurber’s satirical take on U S politics. He recalls Thurber’s cartoon of a stern wife as a reminder to laugh at Our Leaders and laments The New Yorker’s current seriousness, hoping for renewed republishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Ingersoll
Cornwall Bridge
Conn
James Thurber
New Yorker
Thurber
Ross
Mabel
Jim
Carter’s inner circle tests Carter presidency and image
JACK GERMOND and JULES WITCOVER assess how Dr Peter Bourne and other close aides have acted with little restraint. The piece argues this tolerance shapes a perception of a permissive, open administration, undermining Carter’s authority and suggesting Congress and the public question who is in charge. It cites Bert Lance, Andrew Young, Hamilton Jordan, Midge Costanza and others as examples of ‘closest personal friends’ acting independently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Germond
Jules Witcover
Wshington
Peter Bourne
Carter
Chicago
America
White House
Jimmy Carter
Bert Lance
Andrew Young
Hamilton Jordan
Midge Costanza
Andy Young
Cyrus Vance
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Treasury
Michael Blumenthal
Robert Strauss
Richard Nixon
Vietnam
Lyndon Johnson
If Only They Had Chosen Ford in 1976
New York political column notes Gerald Ford plans a Europe and Middle East tour, predicting similar moves by Ronald Reagan and other GOP contenders. It contrasts Ford’s presidency with the Carter era, suggesting voters might regret past choices as issues like inflation, the deficit, the dollar, and foreign policy soured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gerald Ford
Europe
Middle East
Ronald Reagan
Robert Dole
Howard Baker
United States
Ford
Reagan
Jimmy Carter
United Nations
Russia
Israel
Let ’em eat peanut butter by Paul Harvey
Cattle farmers face bribes to unload meat trucks and blame for high beef prices. President Carter plans to import foreign beef to lower costs, worsening the trade deficit. Agriculture officials doubt the benefit, predicting beef prices rise 2.3 percent, while ranchers protest and demand labeled imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
United States
White House
Carter
Australia
New Zealand
Bob Bergland
Department of Agriculture
Four 1976 candidates measure up to Carter in defense of style
The piece weighs Ford Carter Reagan Dole Baker on style and self view. It frames Ford as genuine but unremarked, Reagan’s “if only” mindset, Dole’s moderates stance, Baker’s clash over running mate choice, and a GOP field primed for a South battle and broad appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Lincoln
Franklin Roosevelt
John Kennedy
Carter
Ronald Reagan
Len Schweiker
Robert Dole
Middle East
Europe
Israel
Howard Baker
Dole
Ted Kennedy
Betty Ford
South
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Levisla Ors
Phoenix Publications, Inc
Niles
Hubbard
Michael Varveris
Robert Miller
Donna J. Kay
L. W. Stauffer
Ralph Ingersoll II
Washington
Jim Thurber
Harold Ross
Ingersoll
Politics Today
Jimmy
Congress
Gerald Rafshoon
Elmer Fudd
Russell Long
Leo Durocher
By Max Lerner