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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gazette
Location
Medina, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1971
Page
2
The piece defends referendum as a basic right while warning against it eroding government function. It argues that reliance on referendums can delay essential actions and emergency measures, urging voters to use the right intelligently and noting elected officials’ closer grasp of issues.
The article argues for DC representation in Congress proposing a constitutional amendment to grant two senators and proportional representatives. It notes DC population surpasses 10 states, current non voting delegate limits influence, and cites Rep Emanual Celler's prior Judiciary Committee push as renewed in Congress.
Congress debates extending the $55 000-per-crop payment ceiling for cotton wheat and feed grains. Rep Conte backs $20 000 while Senate favors $55 000. critics call the issue a political football and urge lower limits to curb giant operators profits. Conte vows to return next year to push the reform.
Observers note a seasonal shift as lawns and gardens demand constant care. The once joyful spring labor now feels like drudgery with crabgrass and overgrown shrubbery turning yards into battlegrounds of upkeep.
Activists interrupted male speakers at the National Women's Political Caucus in Washington. Eggene McCarthy faced hostile questions but rebutted with data showing women occupy 75 percent of his staff and three of four top positions. The incident highlights perceived political immaturity from loud protests.
The Medina County Gazette lists publication details for Medina County Publications Inc. at 885 West Liberty Street Medina Ohio with weekly and mail subscription rates and staff names including Arthur OD Hudnutt publisher Mike Dungjen editor and Stuart A Borden general manager.
Boulder scientists warn pollution could insulate Earth and alter climate. Aerosol buildup may lower global temperatures, reduce rainfall, and change atmospheric conductivity, with study comparing Oceanographer data to early 20th century Carnegie results.
A letter from a St. Paul Lutheran member urges all Christians to renew commitment to worship amid declining church attendance and finances. The writer admits leaving services often but never feels worse afterward and vows to attend worship unless disabled for the rest of the year, suggesting a renewed dedication.
The Medina High School Majorettes express gratitude to Highland Court Shell Station management for allowing use of the station for their recent car wash. Sincerely, Karen Wiles, Head.
In a pointed column expert Jim Fiebig argues New York City faces unmatched crime and social strain. He jokes that the city might be dissolved into a nationwide lottery with a residual 20 000 keeping rats down as a surreal solution.
Medina County Gazette reports on community events, school notes, and public notices across the county. Local officials, residents, and organizations are featured in brief items detailing happenings, meetings, and forthcoming deadlines.
Medina Countians are urged to send letters to their state and federal representatives. The notice lists Sen William A Saxbe and Sen Robert Taft in Washington and Rep Charles Mosher in Washington plus Batchelder and Leedy in Columbus with local Medina addresses and zip codes 44256 43215 44691.
The article explains when chronic pain may qualify for Social Security disability benefits under the Act. It notes that pain alone can be disqualifying if a claimant can perform less strenuous work and cites cases: a store manager with back trouble lost benefits, while a manual laborer with severe backaches won a claim. The law aims to balance doubt in disability claims with the act’s intent to ease life’s rigors.
A column argues history is relevent to modern life and politics. It urges voters to evaluate local tax levies carefully, noting high goals and potential negativism while advocating frank questions and cautious support of planned improvements.
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