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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gazette
Location
Medina, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1971
Page
2
The Brunswick city zoning clause allows automatic R-1 to R-3 changes on annexed land once sewer and water arrive, risking planning abuses and speculative gains. The piece urges Mayor Ola to veto the emergency measure, insist cases be decided individually, and separate annexation from zoning decisions.
Former AMA president Dr Walter Bornemeier urged group practice as a remedy for the doctor shortage noting rising medical school enrollment and predicting 75 percent in group practices by 1980. He supported limited federal aid to doctors in needy urban areas, signaling a more progressive stance within the AMA.
The piece discusses unpublicized documents revealing how political considerations shape job appointments in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, with Nixon reportedly using similar ratings. It argues merit should trump partisanship as society grows more complex and expects public employees to be chosen for competence over loyalty.
In a broad trend, religious groups engage in public debates on war, reform and education funding. Denominations fund defense efforts and advocate for or against political issues, sparking questions about the line between church and state.
Medina County Gazette published daily except Sundays and holidays by Medina County Publications Inc. at 865 West Liberty Street Medina Ohio rates and staff contact details include Arthur O. Hudnutt publisher Mike Dungjen managing editor and Stuart A. Borden general manager with telephone numbers for Medina and Brunswick offices.
Letter writer describes conflicts over early entry for kindergartners and first graders in Virginia and California, citing Oct 1 and Dec 2 cut-offs, private schooling costs, and the impact on military families. She urges uniform national dates and notes broader tax issues delaying state education funding.
A reader responds to a letter about a child missed by five days of the September 30 cut off for first grade. The writer notes state policy limits October entrants and urges considering teachers workload and student diversity in IQ and needs.
Senator Leedy explains lack of outreach since the 109th General Assembly began in January due to Governor Gilligan not ready with key bills. He cites heavy mail on air and water pollution welfare strip mining parochial school aid taxes and education but cannot answer all letters because of volume and shortages.
A letter contemplates freedom in 1776 and 1971, contrasting personal rights with lawlessness and liberty with anarchy. It notes Archibald Willard and his lineage, cites Berkeley events, and highlights a campus spiritual renewal through Christ centered groups bringing personal transformation and linked to national freedom.
Librarian notes praise Gerald Jonas's The Quakers On Doing Good and his varied writings, while The Weekend Man by Richard B Wright is named as Book of the Month alternate. ERICH SEGAL critiqued Love Story as not literature in Cannes remarks quoted in The New Journal at Yale.
Nashville readers report a student seeking Cliff Notes for Love Story though the series covers summaries and critiques. Publishers Weekly notes The Day of the Jackal will be a big summer seller. Book of the Month Club picks it for August Real. A Tuscarawas library bookmobile incident and Elizabeth Schwyn of Toledo Public Library retirement are also mentioned.
The article explains fair warning standards for product labels. It cites cases where insufficient or poorly placed warnings led to liability for manufacturers. It notes that obvious dangers need no warning and emphasizes urgency and conspicuousness in warnings to avoid liability.
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