San Antonio River Walk study links tourism to big gains
Texas A&M researchers estimate visitors to Paseo del Rio spend about 2 dollars for a two hour visit while merchants report river walk related business rising to 22 million annually. About 920000 people visited the river walk from mid 1971 to mid 1972, spending near 2 million there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas A&m University
San Antonio
Paseo del Rio
River Walk
Security Measures Cut Hijack Threat In U S Airways
FAA records show 573 arrests for interference with air traffic in early 1973 along with 504 guns and 2,430 knives seized at airports. Captain John J. O'Donnell of the Air Line Pilots Association urges continued security checks as a small price for safer skies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Aviation Agency
United States
John J. O'Donnell
Air Line Pilots Association
U. S
FAA
O'Donnell
Powers-That-Be
The Mysterious 30 Symbol in Newspaper History
A look at how the symbol 30 came to mean end of copy in old telegraph and newsroom practice. The piece surveys theories from Elmo Scott Watson and others, tracing origins from telegraph codes to handwritten marks and end-of-story conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Publishers’ Auxiliary
Western Union
United States Arms Sale Spurs Debate With Saudi Kuwait
The proposed sale of Phantom jets to Saudi Arabia and Kuwait draws U S officials say it helps balance payments and serves vital oil interests. Critics warn it could heighten regional risk though officials claim Israel’s fears are exaggerated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore News American
United States
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
U. S
Israel
State Department
Questioning Nixon and old sayings in El Paso Times
In a column tone the El Paso Times notes broad errors in choosing friends and business, asks when the maxim don't kick a man when he is down was repealed, and ponders political judgment surrounding Mr. Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Paso Times
Nixon
Agnew Emphasizes Loyalty to Nixon Amid Watergate Risks
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, in talks with several editors, portrays himself as Nixon’s steadfast ally in the Watergate crisis while signaling potential political costs. He cites conscience over ambition and says final presidential plans depend on future evidence and election results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
Nixon
Agnew
Ging
Democratic National Committee
Chicago
White House
Daley
Illinois
Dartmouth Students Expand Campus Voices With Intellectual Alternatives
At Dartmouth College in Hanover the Committee for Intellectual Alternatives broadened talks beyond liberal stalwarts. D. Keith Mann discussed faith and order, followed by Rep. Philip Crane, Kevin Phillips, Ernest van den Haag, and Milton Friedman, provoking surprise and debate about canal policy, voting patterns, censorship, and socialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
N.H
Dartmouth
Ramsey Clark
Charles Goodell
Allard Lowenstein
Susan Sontag
Norman Mailer
Committee For Intellectual Alternatives
Philip Crane
Kevin Phillips
Ernest van de Haag
Milton Friedman
Miss Havisham
Phil Crane
Northeast
Pacific Northwest
Upper Midwest
Phillips
Teddy Kennedy
Chappaquiddick
Bob Haldeman
Ernest van den Haag
Signs target deer crossing. turtles neglected
A returned traveler complains that discriminatory signs aid deer crossing while turtles receive no protections. The piece highlights uneven wildlife signage and safety concerns for non deer species.
Keepers Few in Watergate Era Says Percy
Senator Charles Percy of Chicago chastises political chicanery amid Watergate fallout. He argues both parties and the media misread attempts to contextualize Watergate and laments the scarcity of incorruptible figures to lead investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles Percy
Nixon
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Amarillo
E. Interstate 40
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Spiro Agnew
Mr. Nixon
Maryland
Watergate
McCarthy
D. Keith Mann
Panama
Panama Canal
Paul Harvey
Lake Michigan
Dick Catey
John Kennedy
Texas
Angelina County
Tex
Kennedy
New York Herald Tribune
Richard Nixon