Pacts About Newspapers 1971 and US editorial growth
A fragmentary view on National Newspaper Week and a 1971 NA publication shows newspapers expanding. It notes increases in daily papers from 4,748 in 1970 to 1,749 in 1971, record daily circulation of 62,211,258, and rising advertising share and newsprint use. The data contrast with 1920 figures of 2,042 dailies and 27,790,656 circulation amid population growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eats Waduight
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Copley News Service
U.S
America
Newspapers Endure As Media Mix Shifts In 1972
An analysis argues newspapers remain the top source for news and depth amid rising television and radio competition. It notes weekday readership at over 70 percent of Americans, and 62.2 million daily circulations in 1972, highlighting the industry’s resilience during Newspaper Week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bisibuss
Sage
Dam collapse and European gold markets linked by natural law
A reflective column argues that the Rapid City dam failure and the surge then slide of European gold prices were both governed by natural forces. It contends government restraint versus market self-correction shaped outcomes, noting the dam’s disaster versus gold’s milder swing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Rapid City
Europe
Kennedy rules out NSO conductor post amid rumors
In Washington Senator Kennedy insists he is content in the Senate and has musical ambitions but gives no commitment to lead or join the National Symphony Orchestra. He says he would back whatever candidate the board nominates and denies pursuing any top post with the orchestra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallanton
Teddy Kennedy
Kennedy
Sapen
National Symphony Orchestra
National Symphony
National Symphony Board
Sen. Kennedy
Capital Hill
Sime
Senate
San
Washington
Pérent
National ‘Symphony
Kennedy On Conductor Role And Possible Change Of Mind
Senator Kennedy discusses potential shifts in his conductorship stance for the orchestra. He mentions conditions that could alter his view, including subscription sales and competition from Lawrence Welk, while noting he reads scores only when not crafting legislation and that a call from Leonard Bernstein interrupts the interview.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Welk
Sen. Kennedy
Leshard Bernstein
Lenny
Which is the deepest ocean Pacific or Atlantic
A mixed Q A set presents questions and garbled answers on oceans extinction tiger turtles and statehood. The best readable fact notes the Pacific is deepest while Labrador ducks became extinct in the late 1870s and North and Dakota were admitted on November 2 1889.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Pacific
North
Dakota
McGovern Clashes Over Abortion Tax Plans In 1972 Coverage
The article analyzes McGovern's shifting abortion stance from a state concern to federal limits, his tax reform proposals and funding doubts, and a tactical pivot away from radical positions. It notes his California margin shrinking from polls to actual results, the protest-voter perception, and the uncertain path to a national frontrunner as Republicans respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Mediavera
Wilt
Camoudge
McGovern
Hiya
McGoven
Hanly
Houstons
Wilbur Mills
Ark
Mill
Wall Street Journal
California
Humphrey
Rehabilitation guidance after heart attack and diet tips
This column explains partial recovery after arteriosclerotic heart disease and a recent heart attack. It advises walking as safe early exercise for up to three months, avoiding vigorous activity, quitting smoking and caffeine, and reducing calories and saturated fat. It notes some arterial closure may reverse with long term careful management and warns diet changes affect heart rate and recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
de. Lamb
Tva
Evea
Ite
United States
Jumble Across a Turbulent Word Puzzle
A garbled set of clues mixes misprints and odd spellings with numbers and stray letters. The reader tries to map each entry to a common word, name, or title, revealing a scattered jumble of topics and partial solutions.
Arizona Sets an Example Against Union Tyranny
A conservative editorial praises Governor Jack Williams for signing an Arizona bill targeting harvest time strikes and secondary boycotts. It argues the law protects farmers from union pressure, frames farm work as harmed by Cesar Chavez’s United Farm Workers, and notes critics fear recalls while lauding state lawmakers’ courage in standing up to unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlatic
Jack Williams
Gov. Williams
Williams
Ufilin
United Farm Workers
United Farm Workers Unitod
United States
Cesar Chavez
California
Arizona
Florida
Chavez
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
Abo Plekera
Chaves
United Farm Workers United Farm Workers Union
Aha
Cecil Miller, Jr
Arizona Farm Bureau Federation
Arizana
Afl-Clo
Sensing the News: Arizona Rallies Against Union Monopolies
Opinion piece by Anthony Harrigat critiques federal labor policy and union influence. It highlights National Right to Work efforts led by Rep Ian Steiger and protests against compulsory unionism. The author praises Arizona as a grassroots model for curbing monopoly unions and urges libertarian leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U.S
Ian Steiger
Arizona
Als P
James J. Hodgson
Hodgson
T He Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America
Nixon
Uniion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buchwald
Les Afireis
Tunisia
Ce Tunny
Rocky
Marciaro
Your Freedom
Freeda
Tensa
Amarchy
Siledy Keck Maral
Telegraf
Columbus
Nebraska
Berry's
Jeffrey Hart
Pnet
Pai
Asassis
Nile
Broadeastinterest
Clva
Anthony Harrigat
Southern Steles Inetusreset Council
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