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Newspaper
Hubbard News
Location
Hubbard, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1979
Page
2
The General Accounting Office reports foreigners own nearly 10 million acres of U S farmland, a size three times Connecticut, sparking worries among farmers and lawmakers. Agriculture Secretary Bergland says it’s not a security menace but could reshape farming, raising land prices and hindering new American farmers.
The piece criticizes U S foreign meddling while urging focus on home front issues inflation energy and crime It argues that the Good Neighbor Policy lost meaning when the United States began imposing its will abroad and stresses the need for presidents who address domestic crises rather than display global posturing The author cites Kissinger remarks and laments shifting U S priorities from leading by example to using money threats and force to shape other nations
Governor James A. Rhodes faces new Ohio licensing rules that may force him to complete real estate education if he returns to the field after leaving office in 1983. The law adds 30 hours of continuing education every three years and requires coursework on appraisal and brokerage.
A columnist recalls the UN ambassador Andrew Young resignation rumors and a past exchange with Felix Frankfurter about open covenants. The piece reflects on diplomatic openness in international affairs and the columnist's long history of editorial commentary.
A veteran observer argues that covenants unite people by bridging gaps and praises Andrew Young for promoting private talks to clarify a Palestinian state issue. He notes the Israelis' willingness to discuss even off the record and urges rational, peace-driven mediation, saying Palestinians seek a homeland and that violence is not a rational path.
A study compares savings rates across nations. West Germans save 15 percent and Japanese save 25 percent of earnings, while Americans save 5.2 percent. Inflation and higher prices abroad are noted, with a common belief that tax systems in Britain, West Germany, and Japan encourage higher saving.
Lyle Williams notes proposals to exempt the first 2000 or 3000 dollars of savings account interest from federal income tax. The bills favor small savers while retaining some tax for larger deposits, and Williams invites constituents to contact his offices in Warren Youngstown Struthers or his Washington DC office with questions.
The Hubbard News welcomes letters to the editor. Submissions must be signed with a full address and telephone number. Letters will be confirmed before publication, cannot be returned, and may be edited or shortened. Names can be withheld on request with a satisfactory reason.
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