Pope John Paul I visit judged a partial success amid critique
The author argues Pope John Paul I’s Israel visit achieved peaceable outreach to Christian, Muslim and Jewish leaders, visited Yad Vashem and the Western Wall, yet critics demanded a panacea and overlooked lasting agenda. Non panaceism, the belief in perfect solutions, is cited as a pervasive barrier to progress in policy and life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Paul I
Israel
Pius XI
Yad Vashem
Wailing Wall
Atlantic Monthly
C. W Griffin
National Rifle Association
Ohio lawmakers weigh parent led background checks for youth leaders
Ohio legislators consider a law letting parents order FBI style background checks on adult volunteers and coaches for children. The plan would require fingerprint samples on request, with $15 fees. noncompliance could lead to dismissal by the organization involved. 18 states already require checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Ohio Leg
The
Plain Dealer
Congress
FBI
PBI
Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation
Ohio lawmakers act to curb sale of driver data to telemarketers
Ohio faces a June 1 deadline to stop selling residents driver license data to marketers. The BMV collected 12.6 million this year from address height weight and car details, while the House approved a bill to require express consent and limit disclosures. The attorney general logged 1,192 telemarketing complaints last year as lawmakers push to comply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
U.S. Supreme Court
Ohio House
Senate
Rex Damschroder
Fremont
Attorney General’s Office
Ohio
Betty Montgomery
Clinton's Ohio job rating rises to 57 percent
An Ohio Poll of 857 adults conducted April 6–22 by the University of Cincinnati Institute for Policy Research found 57 percent approve of President Clinton's job performance, up from 54 percent in October. The margin of error is plus or minus 3 percentage points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Clinton
Ohio
University of Cincinnati
University
Institute For Policy Research
Keystone Middle sleuths test eighth graders’ crime skills
Keystone Middle School eighth graders tackle a fictional whodunit created by Deb Krolczyk. Students use fingerprint analysis and chemical testing to identify powders spread on suspects’ shoes and solve who knocked someone unconscious. Some students finish the test last week, others continue today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krolczyk
Steve
Keystone Middle
Kelly Bownan
Katie Scade
Ex-minister in Ohio stock selling probe and grand plans
Cincinnati ex minister Delmar Lach, 76, faces lawsuits from investors and is under investigation by Ohio securities officials and Clermont County police for allegedly selling stock illegally. Lach envisions transforming Cincinnati with a high tech monorail, an outer belt highway, and a 110 story senior tower at UC, dreaming of a great city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Delmar Gerald Lach
Mount Washington
Ohio Division of Securities and Police
Clermont County
Union Township
Lach
Cincinnati Enquirer
Southwest
Ohio
University of Cincinnati
City
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Cathy Maupin
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Joe McIntyre
Chronicle
Lorain
Lake Erie
Beaver Park
BMW
Jeff Mohrman
Chronicle-Telegram