Taft Rhodes Debating How To Debate In Ohio Senate Fight
The Taft Rhodes senatorial contest opens with debate formats in Columbus. Rhodes wants face to face debates or statewide radio television, while Taft favors panel moderated one hour sessions across winter and spring. Both seek open discussion on issues and records. The dialogue hints at how Ohio voters may witness the campaign. In an odd aside, a Tahiti note mentions horse drawn wagons in the 1950s and today parking is scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Republican
U.S. Senate
Rhodes
Taft
Ohio Press Corps
Bu Rhodes
Ohio
Letters to the Editor on Ecumenical Service Picketing
Carel E Mathis criticizes Pamela Holloman for calling an Ecumenical Thanksgiving service a farce and accuses her of racial hypocrisy. The letter defends Christianity as color blind and cites figures like Booker T. Washington and George Washington Carver to argue skin color is irrelevant to salvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pamela Holloman
Christ
Pamela
Booker T. Washington
George Washington Carver
Middletown
Alvin Smith
God
Carel E. Mathis
Talton Drive
Missed The Point On Thanksgiving And Skin Color
A reader accuses Pamela Holloman of misreading Thanksgiving for race reasons. The letter argues that Christ’s color is irrelevant and salvation is for all who believe. It condemns bigotry and calls for worship with Christians of any race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pamela Holloman
Pamela
Christ
Pam
God
Christian Brothers
We Do Worship The Same God Letter Response
Tom Schramm argues that Middletown should celebrate ecumenical worship more than once a year and asserts that all people worship the same one God. He defends unity across races in Thanksgiving services and stresses reading one scripture to reflect shared belief while cautioning against unsafe voiced opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pamela Holloman
Middletown
Estrellita Star Signs For Tomorrow And 1969 Outlook
The reading warns planetary restrictions on Wednesday and advises caution in decisions. For birthdays it predicts a rough start to 1969, a strong January lift, and an expansive period May 1 to August 15, with various cautions around February through November and promising social and romantic periods later in the year.
Surcharge End Eyed In Senate Surcharge End Eyed In Senate
The Senate opened a speedy debate on a 585 page tax reform bill with Byrd pressing to end the 1 percent surcharge by year end. Nixon seeks a six month extension at 5 percent to guard the budget, while Byrd favors spending cuts to curb inflation. A separate fight over exempting income tax drew party lines as a 600 to 1200 dollar exemption was shot down. Oil and gas depletion provisions also loom as senators mull rates from 20 to 27.4 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Sen
Harry F. Byrd Jr
Dva
Nixon
Byrd
Abo
James B. Allen
Dala
Allen
Russell B. Long
D-La
Senate Finance Committee
Jothers
House
Lindsay Mum About Support For Rocky
New York mayor John V. Lindsay, a Republican, avoids answering if he will back Gov. Nelson Rockefeller for 1970 re election. Rockefeller said he would welcome Lindsay support as party rivals chose John Marchi for the current renomination. Lindsay, running as Liberal and Independent, won another term after defeating Marchi and Mario Procaccino.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
John V. Lindsay
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Lindsay
John Marchi
Rockefeller
Marchi
Mario Procaccino
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Army
Webster Anderson
White House
Vietnam
Ida
Webster II
Vonnie
Winnsburo
S. C
Columbus, Ohio
James A. Rhodes
U.S
Robert Taft Jr
Papeete
Tahiti
Imagine
Marietta Davis
Central Ave
Tom Schramm
Alameda Circle
Rocky
Rayon
McTay
Parkas
Oliver
America