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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gazette
Location
Medina, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1971
Page
2
WeStand editorial credits the Medina School Board for dismissing failed planners and pursuing a new package. The piece urges careful study of a leaner option like Cloverleaf Junior High, praising the board's effort while calling for accountable budgeting and broad community review before the November vote.
Pentagon papers show Senator Barry Goldwater urged President Kennedy to invade Cuba to curb communism, arguing the Strategic Air Command could act swiftly. Kennedy warned of Soviet retaliation, and the idea, though endorsed, was not acted on, highlighting risks of rapid military strikes.
The piece notes Neil Armstrong's exit from NASA alongside fellow Apollo 11 crew members Aldrin and Collins and suggests a wave of disaffection or at least discontent among astronauts. It calls for Congressional scrutiny of the departure trend and its implications for the space program.
Columnist Jim Fiebig proposes a monthly time card system for lawmakers. Each absent day would reduce pay, with illness excused and a mother’s note required for other absences. He argues this would end creeping absenteeism among DC politicians.
Medina Countians are advised to send letters to their congressional and state lawmakers. Federal contacts include Saxbe and Taft in Washington and Mosher in the Rayburn Building, while Ohio officials Batchelder and Leedy are listed in Columbus. Local Medina addresses are provided for Batchelder and Leedy.
The Medina County Gazette lists publication schedule, address, pricing, and staff. It notes daily except Sundays and holidays, Medina Ohio offices, mail rates, and staff titles including Arthur D. Hudnutt publisher and Mike Dungien editor.
Charles Bartlett argues the Alaska Native Claims Bill could transfer nearly 40 million acres and about 1 billion dollars to 60 000 Alaska Natives Eskimos and Aleuts to fund subsistence and development Oil finds on the North Slope drive the push for clear land titles while Alaska state aims for economic gains The piece notes past settlements total about 750 million and sets aside roughly 50 million acres for reservations with questions about autonomy and welfare versus self rule.
Advice on building effective study routines emphasizes planning a home and school schedule, minimizing distractions, and using notes and rereading strategies. It urges seeking teacher guidance, staying organized, and maintaining a focused mindset to improve grades.
Kent Nixon outlines goals of a new U S economic policy to create jobs curb living costs and protect the dollar. The National Chamber federation backs decisive action and urges incentives for research and investment while opposing permanent wage price controls and gold convertibility limits.
In a letters to the editor item Marian Drew Abercombie writes about a 13 foot 3 inch sunflower she and others have grown without extra watering. She compares it to the pictured 12 foot sunflowers and notes it is not unusually tall for their experience.
Grateful thanks extend from Hank and Ethel Shaw for care during his stay in the hospital clinic and for cards and calls. A special note thanks the 17 donors who gave blood to aid his recovery.
Dick West argues the California Supreme Court ruling requiring police to obtain warrants before inspecting curbside trash preserves privacy. He lauds trash as a protected secret, suggesting refuse collectors deserve ethics to safeguard this boundary and noting potential costs.
The notice states letters to the editor must include the writer's phone number name and address but the publication will not publish the number or withhold the name and address upon request. It notes the telephone number is required to verify all letters.
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