Five American ombudsmen grow from Hawaii start
Editorial views note the rise of ombudsmen in five states hawaii south carolina iowa nebraska oregon plus unofficial roles in illinois and ohio. the chief aim is improving citizen access to government via a deputy in the governor’s office easing complaints and boosting public relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Patty Cooper
South Carolina
Iowa
Nebraska
Oregon
Illinois
Paul Simon
Ohio
John J. Gilligan
Lawrence Carstensen
The Prosecutor's Power and Its Limits in New York Discussion
A New York Bar Association panel explored the prosecutor's vast discretion and its dangers. Participants Whitney North Seymour Ramsey Clark Burton Roberts and F Lee Bailey debated cases from Bronx felony indictments to underused investigations and the need for oversight by state and federal officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert L. Packer
Association of the Bar of the City of
New York
U.S
Whitney North Seymour
Ramsey Clark
Bronx
Burton B. Roberts
F.lee Bailey
Roberts
Postmaster Summerfield a trailblazer of reform and risk
Former postmaster general Arthur E. Summerfield of Michigan rose beyond routine duties by shaping election campaigns, modernizing the postal system, and pushing bold ideas. He helped Eisenhower secure Michigan’s support, launched the red white blue stamp era, introduced ballpoint pens, and oversaw the memorial stamp revival, though some projects like electronic mail failed to take hold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur E. Summerfield
Michigan
Eisenhower
Wendell L. Willkie
Willkie
Franklin D. Roosevelt
General Eisenhower
Sen
Robert A. Taft
Summerfield
Senators Face Absenteeism Prompting Calls for Attendance Records
A column argues that U S senators too often skip roll calls and suggests publishing monthly attendance records. Senators Mansfield and Smith weigh in with proposals to vacate seats for high absenteeism and to align accountability with voters. The piece urges readers to treat editors as their bosses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Mansfield
Margaret Chase Smith
Senate
House
America
Sen
Mansfield
County Babies Getting Scarce
A reader laments declining birth rates and speculates it could lead to a future school pupil shortage. A. Tindell signs the letter from Medina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Gazette
A. Tindell
Chippewa Rd
Medina
Wages of Hate Echoed In Wallace Shooting Fallout
Ralph de Toledano argues the Wallace assassination attempt stems from a broad climate of hate created by liberal and left commentary. He contends political rivals and media fueled hostility, and notes AFL-CIO spending shaped public perception while fearing further violence against candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wallace
United States
Wallace
Maryland
Edmund Muskie
Florida
Muskie
Afl-Cio
Michigan
Laurel
McGovern Wallace Dilemma In Catonsville Poll
Charles Bartlett notes Catonsville voters split 11 for George Wallace 8 for Richard Nixon 5 for George McGovern 4 for Hubert Humphrey with 1 for Ashbrook and McCloskey in a November contest Wallace voters show loyalty Nixon favored on economy and spending Haiphong mining and welfare are key issues Democrats debate McGovern Humphrey and platform writers seek Wallace appeal while Wallace still leads own path in the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catonsville
George Wallace
Wallace
Baltimore
Richard Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
Nixon
George McGovern
Humphrey
John Ashbrook
Paul McCloskey
Laurel
McGovern
Montgomery
Haiphong Harbor
Democratic Platform
Democratic Party
First Three Months Traffic Deaths On Wane
Ohio traffic fatalities for January through March 1972 totaled 486, down 48 from 1970 but up 2 from 1971, with 202 on state highways and 93 on county roads. Night deaths reached 266 while daytime deaths were 218. urban crashes accounted for 429 statewide fatalities and rural 267. Cuyahoga led counties with 48 deaths and Cleveland topped cities with 27 fatalities in the 50,000+ group. Most decedents were aged 20 to 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Department of Highway Safety
Eugene P. O’grady
Ohio
O’grady
Cuyahoga
Hamilton County
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Weather forecasting advances with new supercomputer
NOAA and Princeton researchers explain that understanding weather requires modeling ocean atmosphere interactions. A new Advanced Scientific Computer ten times more powerful than current machines will run billions of calculations to simulate air sea circulation, aiming to extend forecasts two to three weeks, predict pollution, hurricanes, and climate modification possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
NOAA
Princeton Laboratory
Medina County Gazette Publication Details
Medina County Gazette published daily except Sundays and holidays by Medina County Publications Inc. in Medina Ohio. Rates listed for single copy and mail subscriptions. Publisher Arthur D. Hull maneouving editor Mike Dungien and general manager Stuart A. Borden with contact numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina County Gazette
Medina County Publications Inc
West Liberty Street
Medina
Arthur D. Hull
Mike Dungien
Stuart A. Borden
Brunswick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Triborough Bridge
Seymour
Bailey
FBI
SEC
Congress
Zaoui Ba
Jim Fiebig
Ahaha Gilssis
Ralph de Toledano
Wallace and
Wages of
John
Wink
Charles Bartlett
Academy
Science Today
Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory
Princeton University
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