Japan Today plan eyed as major cultural program
Edward Neilan reports that U S Japanese ties face strain from trade fights and a strong yen. Several American and Japanese groups push a continuing program titled Japan Today for next spring to celebrate cultural, economic, and regional stability in the Asia Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Japan
White House
Pacific
Japan Today program to spotlight culture in major cities
The Japan Today project plans major events in Washington, New York, Chicago, Denver and Los Angeles featuring Japanese film, arts, and exhibitions. Michio Nagai will headline the opening ceremonies in Washington and New York in April 1979.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Washington, D.C
New York
Chicago
Denver
Los Angeles
Japaniety of
Smithsonian Institution
Meridian House International
National Endowment For the Humanities
National Endowment For the Arts
Matsushita Electric
Panasonic
Japan Foundation
Michio Nagai
Denver Botanic Garden
Connally seen as rival to Reagan for GOP ticket
Washington analysis weighs John Connally against Ronald Reagan for the 1968 GOP ticket. It praises Connally as serious and heavyweight yet warns his indictment in the milk scandal and party shifts could hurt a presidential bid. It notes his tough administration stance and potential burden on the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Connally
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Connally
Richard Nixon
Polish pope strengthens church and world
Cardinal Karol Wojtyla elected as Pope John Paul II at age 58, first non Italian in 455 years, viewed as a robust defender of the faith in a modern world. He speaks six languages and is seen as a force against atheism and materialism, with a broader, international vision for the church. Romans 15:1 cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinals
Karol Wojtyla
John Paul II
Europe
Poland
Best way to destroy a city rent control critique
Guest column argues rent control harms the poor by misallocating housing incentives. It asserts the policy benefits middle and upper classes, dampens investment, worsens housing shortages, and lowers property values in rental housing while shifting costs to single-family homeowners. The piece cites New York City and South Bronx cases, notes investor choices, and claims tenant voting power drives spread of rent control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
South Bronx
National Association of Realtors
Capitol Hill Faces Job Bias Debate and Sluggish Action
Hypocrisy noted as Senate blocks floor action on a measure protecting Capitol Hill employees from job discrimination. House discussions emerge via unofficial grievance procedures led by Rep. Morris Udall and Rep. Patricia Schroeder, but resistance persists among committee chairs and senior members. Equality advocates seek formal resolutions next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Senate
Congress
Policy Committee
Nation
House
Congressional
Morris Udall
D-Ariz
Patricia Schroeder
Schroeder
Udall
The Middletown Journal Subscription Rates
The journal lists daily newsstand price 20 cents and Sunday 35 cents. Home delivery by carrier 90 cents weekdays and 25 cents Sunday, motor route 15 cents daily and 30 cents Sunday, or 4.80 for four weeks. Mail in U.S. 38 per year, 4 per month, 46 outside U.S. All subscriptions payable in advance. Founded in 1857.
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The
News Journal, Inc
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
No grenade throwers a letter from Trenton
Mrs Elbert Crum of Trenton writes that her grandson, a former Army and Navy serviceman, struggles to find civilian work despite four years of service and a willingness to work hard. She urges employers to give veterans a chance, noting Middletown roots and long residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
Middletown
Trenton
City of Opportunity
Elbert Crum
Charles St. Trenton
School levy viewed as a good bargain by homeowner reader
A reader argues that while taxes are disliked a school levy is a sound investment. Over 28 years of evaluating Ohio property values, he notes areas with good school districts see stronger home price gains. He considers the levy a favorable deal since business and industry would cover about 80 percent of the tax, leaving homeowners like him with about 20 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Eric A. Hanson
Sherman Ave
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Edward Neilan
U.s.-Japan
Dennis the Menace
United States
Nagai
Asahi Shimbun
Communications Institute, East-West Center
Honolulu
Ohio State
China
Far East
Tom Braden
Alican Party
Nixon Connally
Nixon
Lyndon B. Johnson
John F Kennedy
Texas
Oerse
Connaily
Paul J. D
Jim Mills
WA. Siebenthaler Sr
Elwood Richardson Business Manager
Frank R. Myers
John Paul Iis
Benjamin Shore
Democratic Policy Committee
Executive
the Journal
McGraw Construction Co