National Volunteer Blood Donor Month Urges Pints
Editorial urges voluntary unpaid blood donations during National Volunteer Blood Donor Month. It cites 7,000,000 pints yearly for surgery and therapy, notes 80 percent come from volunteers, and highlights savings to the public. Encourages ages 18 to 66 in good health to donate at the University of Cincinnati Blood Bank, open 24/7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association of Blood Banks
U Thant
United Nations
Florida
Attica
Buffalo
Rochester
New York
Cincinnati General Hospital
Hartford
Conn
Sloan Kettering Hospital
University of Cincinnati
Birthday anniversaries of famous Americans in January
The second half of January marks birth anniversaries of notable Americans. Benjamin Franklin was born January 17 1706 in Boston, and other figures include Daniel Webster January 18 Franklin New Hampshire, Robert E Lee January 19 Virginia, Stonewall Jackson January 21 West Virginia, Edgar Allan Poe January 19 Boston, Fred Vinson January 22 Kentucky, Douglas MacArthur January 26 Arkansas, William McKinley January 25 Ohio, Thomas Paine January 29 England, and Franklin Roosevelt January 30 Hyde Park New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
Boston
Daniel Webster
Franklin
New Hampshire
Robert E. Lee
Westmoreland County
Virginia
Thomas Stonewall
Jackson
Clarksburg
West Virginia
Edgar Allen Poe
Fred Vinson
Louisa
Kentucky
Douglas MacArthur
Little Rock
William McKinley
Niles
Ohio
Thomas Paine
England
Franklin Roosevelt
Hyde Park
New York
Strip Mining Threat to Land and People Urged
In the new book My Land Is Dying Darry Caudle warns strip mining ruins topsoil and landscapes across Alabama Kentucky Tennessee Virginia West Virginia and threatens western states. He urges federal restoration laws to halt ongoing ecological and human costs and cites international practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Kentucky
Tennessee
Virginia
West Virginia
Iowa
Colorado
Arizona
New Mexico
Dakotas
Germany
England
United States
Caudle
Congress
Warning in Seeking Worldly Approval for Christian Leaders
A sermon warns that gaining popular world approval signals a false prophet and urges believers to heed scriptural rebuke. It cites Jesus and Stephen as examples of faithful voices facing rejection, urging repentance over conformity to worldly praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Jesus Christ
Stephen
Abraham
Isaac
Jacob
Moses
Looking Ahead on Soviet Threat and U S Military Strength
Dr George 8 Bensor reports from Searcy Arkansas on rising Soviet military power and U S hesitancy. Senator John L McClellan argues to maintain air force missile capability and submarines while withdrawing 300000 GIs from Europe. He warns of NATO burden shift and $4 5 billion annual savings for hardware. Authorities split on a crash rebuilding program as of January 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Russia
China
Kremlin
F. Edward Hebert
House Armed Services Committee
John L. McClellan
Rock of Gibraltar
Soviet Union
McClellan
Government Operations Committee
Appropriations Committee
Congress
Europe
NATO
Executive Branch
Pentagon
House
GROWING FOREIGN INVESTMENT PROMPTS CALL FOR FAIRER RULES
The piece argues U S foreign direct investment has boosted the U S balance of payments by over 11 billion dollars since 1960 while foreign investment in the U S tops a billion annually. It urges equal rules rather than restricting investment and urges domestic productivity to keep U S firms competitive overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
U.S. Steel
R. Heath Larry
Bethel Tate schools enroll near seven hundred pupils
Bethel Tate schools report about 700 students with a staff of around 20 teachers. John A. Donaldson, formerly of Ripley, Ohio, begins his first year as superintendent, succeeding Harry J. Badgley who retired after more than 25 years. The 1947 graduating class totals 41 students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethel-Tate
John A. Donaldson
Ripley
Ohio
Donaldson
Harry J. Badgley
Bethel Tate
E. A. Lockwood
Jas. Brown
Don West
Marian
Hortense Fagley
Bethel Tate School
Urgent call to action on national defense and letters to leaders
The author urges citizens to write to Senators and the President weekly until military superiority is demonstrated. They stress defending the U S in any eventuality and report on the national defense crisis as ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Understanding Nominating Petitions and Declarations of Candidacy
The text explains how declarations of candidacy and nominating petitions function for Ohio elections. It covers sworn statements, eligibility, and the printing of names on ballots. It notes signers' commitments differ between declarations and petitions and outlines party affiliation and filing fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Secretary of State
Board of Elections
Partisan House Fight Over State Pay Raise Bill
The Ohio House debated a Senator passed administration pay raise bill for 49 000 state classifications. Republicans argued against state life insurance, preferring private coverage and noting retirement continuation issues. The bill would raise starting pay in lower ranges and increase higher brackets, with specific annual gains outlined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Ohio
Preachers’ collars spark humble world view and pay talks
A whimsical piece imagines everyone wearing preacher collars to inspire kindness and curb war, while a side note reports salary pay increases in a government department and a political dispute over pay classifications. The column cites a poet and a memo about men’s attractions, offering a collage of clipped items and opinions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Food For
Paul Varney
Jesus
George
Bensor
Searcy
Arkansas
Ussr
Washington
Asia
America
Randolph Ellsberry Smith
U. S. Grant
Point Pleasant
Indian Creek
Ohio River
Brown County
Hyrum Ulysses
West Point
Ulysses
Simpson
Felicity
Chile
C. P. Gray
Chicago
Fred Schaffer & Co
Water St
Griffin House
Brutus Brown
The
Clermont Courier
Capitol Report
William Massey
Parson Jones
LLB
Greedie
Daddy
Republican Committee
House Finance
Senate
Edna Hamilton
Fenton Ave
Cincinnati
Obig
S. Omar Barker
Nook
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!