Problems in Ohio school aid bill and district impacts
Hubbard News editor cites issues with the emergency school aid bill. Critiques include funding adequacy through 1978, a $40 million loan fund with provisions that may worsen finances, equal yield concerns, across the board increases, potential future aid revisions, need for incentives for sound management, and inadequate handling of big-city desegregation challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Elyria
Voters resist rising costs as Meshel seeks binding arbitration bill
The Lorain Journal notes nationwide mood to hold line on costs as Senate Bill 222 by Sen. Harry Meshel would require binding arbitration for public safety unions. Similar to New York's Taylor Law, it awaits House action with reluctant Democrats and potential veto pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain Journal
Harry Meshel
Youngstown
New York State
Nassau County
Long Island
Sen. Meshel
New York
Meshel
Sen
House
James Rhodes
Legislative
Letters to the Hubbard News Invite Public Input
The Hubbard News invites letters to the editor and will publish signed submissions with complete address and phone number. All letters are confirmed prior to publication, edited if needed, and cannot be returned. Names may be withheld on request with a satisfactory reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubbard News
Pope Selection Echoes Faith and Doubt Across Rome
In this essay Ralph Ingersoll Sr. contemplates the papal conclave and a church divided by insurrections and secular doubt. He contrasts a troubled late pope who sought peace with a world shaken by Marxist faiths and personal doubt, urging perseverance in striving for peace on Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Ingersoll
Cornwall Bridge
Conn
Rome
Pary
Holy Roman Church
Campaign lost in verbiage in Ohio governor race
Columbus columnist surveys Ohio polling showing Rhodes and Celeste neck and neck with education funding as the dominant issue. Polls by Teeter and Hart signal a looming Democratic sweep despite GOP starts, predicting endless campaign chatter before a clear plan emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keith McKnight
Columbus
Rushmore
Robert Teeter
Detroit
Nixon
James A. Rhodes
Richard F. Celeste
Ted W. Brown
Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr
Arig Ees
Rhodes
Brown
Teeter
Ohio
Peter Hart
Celeste
Ted Celeste
Hart
Teeter’s
Ted
Jim Rhodes
Dick Celeste
Washington letter Polls politics and SALT
A Christian Science Monitor column reports American public opinion shifting toward a hawkish stance on the Soviet Union. Polls show support for tough policy and halting SALT talks until Africa action is addressed, while Americans generally favor a SALT pact but oppose a conciliatory, soft approach. The piece outlines Carter’s cautious path between Brzezinski and Vance, with a final view that he remains a tough, suspicious antagonist yet privately softens rhetoric to aid negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Godfrey Sperling JR
Christian Science Monitor
United States
Soviet Union
Africa
America
New York Times
CBS News
Brzezinski
Vance
Annapolis
Carter
White House
Electric cars in the U.S. future race to be first
Paul Harvey notes a government push and five companies in four states racing to test 10,000 electric vehicles in varied climates within eight years. Ford and Edison previously built the first, while current efforts focus on longer range batteries and new chemistries. If 10 percent of cars shift to electric within 20 years, oil savings could reach 100 to 150 million barrels annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Edison
Sebring Vanguard
General Motors
The
Wall Street Journal
Pate & Ge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phoenix Publications, Inc
Niles
Hubbard
Michael Varveris
Robert Miller
Omma J. Kay. W. Stauffer
Karl Marx
Marx
India
Columbus Comment
Washington
Paul Harvey
Septenaien