Front Page Grumbled at Bad News Stories
A reader phones The Messenger complaining about frequent front page bad news like jobless claims high and rate hikes. The reporter explains AP sends the top stories and that the paper cannot print only good news or shield local figures from coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ma’am
Associated Press
Callee
Muskie and Jackson Close In On Ford In Poll
In a nationwide poll Muskie leads Ford with 45 percent to 48 percent for Ford and Jackson. Jackson trails narrowly behind Ford in the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskie
Jackson
Ford
Princeton
Sen
Edmund Muskie
Maine
Henry Jackson
Washington
Muskie Ford Aide National
Woman
Midwest
West
Jackson Vs. Ford
Jackson Ford
Wallace
Wallece National Seen
Democrats
East
Reading Book Pref by Harrigan on 1960s campus turmoil
The piece notes Dr. Stephen R. Maloney’s critique of 1960s American colleges. It cites political conformity, neglect of core subjects, ethnic studies programs, and grantsman professors. It praises reform at small liberal arts colleges and criticizes federal ant i intellectualism and affirmative action quotas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Harrigan
Stephen R. Maloney
The
Georgia Review
University of Georgia
University Bookman
Hillsdale
Michigan
Rockford
Illinois
Antitrust Inconsistency Noted in AT&T Case
The Justice Dept moves to break up AT&T for monopolizing telecom services while unions face no antitrust action. A UMW shutdown highlights alleged labor monopoly power and calls for equal enforcement. Crane and Thurmond push bills to cover powerful unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Dept
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
At&t
United Mine Workers
UMW
Post Office
United Parcel Service
Ma Bell
Great Britain
London
Congress
Philip M. Crane
Sen
Early Look At The Uppers And Downers
Kansas City reporters assess a split Democratic convention and a fractured Republican gathering in St Louis. The piece notes factionalism, reformist aims, and uncertainty about 1976 nominees with Jackson and Wallace as notable figures amid a generally disarrayed landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wallace
Alabama
Muskie
Jackson
Ford
Edmund Muskie
Henry Jackson
Gerald Ford
Kansas City
St. Louis
Ronald Reagan
California
Francis Sargent
Massachusetts
Malcolm Wilson
New York
William F. McLaughlin
Michigan
Oregon
Tom McCall
Shah Eyes Oil Ship As Now Or Never
In Teheran the Shah presents a rare blend of lucid oil policy and global outlook. He argues prices will stay high due to demand and production costs and warns that cutting prices now would be folly, labeling those who advocate it as knaves or fools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold C. Gordon
U. S. Industrial Council
Wisconsin
At&t
Barron's Financial Weekly
Ma Bell
Penn Central
Pan Am
Post Office
Barron
Ford
GOP
Henry
Jackson
Washington
Alabama
George Wallace
Fox
Wallace
Shah
Teheran
Iran
Savak
Russia
United States
Europe
Saudi Arabia
Shah pushes single oil price and recycling plan
The Shah advocates a single price for oil to stabilize markets and enable talks on indexation and revenue recycling. He favors linking oil prices to a basket of goods, two way index movement, and loans to boost poorer nations while urging US-led dialogue between producers and consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shah
Also Mentioned on This Page
By George Gallup
Gallup Poll
Maloney
Malony
Spain
Will Rogers
Strom Thurmond
Dooley
James Kilpatrick
Joseph Kraft
Small Society
Brickman
Henry Kissinger