Moving Teams: Husbands and Wives Lead 1970s Realty Move Boom
The article notes over 70 million Americans move yearly with many relying on moving firms. It highlights 500 husband wife teams earning up to 50000 annually. Bekins plans to double its 100 such independent contractor teams by 1977 citing wife led crews ease loneliness on the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Institute of Certified Moving Consultants
Bekins
Las Vegas
Juarez
No Place Like Home Returns to Seattle After Zambia Move
In 1964 the Whitfields and Yates, two Black families, moved from the United States to Zambia seeking better prospects. They faced jealousy, political turmoil, and lootings, with Tom detained five months and Bob four as the economy deteriorated under black rule. They eventually returned home to Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zambia
Seattle
Tom
Bob
Prison Tales and Global Shifts Highlight 1960s Mood
A reflective column notes prison hardship in Africa and diverse global travels. It cites Senator Charles Percy aiding prisoners in Zambia and warns against black-led takeovers in Rhodesia and South Africa. It references Art Linkletter the Kennedys and the Rockefellers failing to find utopia, while noting Union Bank of Switzerland’s quest for optimal living and concluding with Thanksgiving wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Linkletter
Australia
Kennedys
Switzerland
Rockefellers
Argentina
Hitler Becomes Chancellor as Storm Rages on Wilhelmstrasse
In 1933 the aged President Hindenburg reluctantly appoints Adolf Hitler chancellor amid a blizzard and tense mood. The scene portrays Hindenburg's skepticism toward a volatile leader blamed for society's ills and supported by loyalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelmstrasse
Paul von Hindenburg
Germany
Hindenburg
Adolf Hitler
Hitler
Gilmore rights bid sparks moral row over Utah killers
The piece notes Gary Gilmore negotiating with a New York agent for life rights, valued up to 500000, as controversy swells over media attention and the fate of his two victims, David Jensen and Bennie Bushnell, both LDS missionaries. The writer questions public appetite for glamorizing crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brigham Young University
David Jensen
Church of Latter-day Saints
Bennie Bushnell
Gilmore
Hitler’s rise and the 1933 German vote described
The piece recalls Hitler’s ascent to chancellor nine years after painting Jews as enemies and notes high Nazi support. It cites reactions of Theodor Heuss and religious figures, Dachau’s camp, and the 95.1 percent foreign policy approval with 92.2 percent Nazi ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Germany
Nazi
Theodor Heuss
Jewish National Union
Fuehrer
Albert Einstein
John Toland
Adolf Hitler
Einstein
Ludwig Kaas
Rome
Berlin
Kaas
Europe
Association of
National German Jews
Winifred Wagner
Richard Wagner
God
Cardinal Faulhaber
Dachau
Siberia
Moscow
W Power
Ernst Boehm
Brownshirts
Madam Mao's bizarre fate
Jeffrey Hart notes the charges against Chiang Ching and three Shanghai Group members reveal totalitarianism in action. He contrasts public adulation with behind the scenes purges, warns charges may be lies, and considers implications for Hua Kuo-feng and Stalin era echoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame Mao
Shanghai
Declining Support for Maoist Regime Amid Public Skepticism
The text portrays widespread disillusionment with a Communist regime, noting public facade versus genuine fear among peasants. It argues opposition is deemed criminal, while regime leaders like Chiang Ching are described as corrupt pillars of a system facing destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiang Ching
Leader of the pack and a toast to John Wayne
A Hollywood crowd honored John Wayne for decades of influence in the industry. The column uses a pond metaphor to describe the scene with a single bullfrog figure representing a major star, while the rest of the pond hums with industry fish and followers.
Letter Writer Praises John Wayne in Humble Column
Jim Fiebig notes he has received many letters but John Wayne stands out as the only movie star to correspond. He stresses Wayne would not be reachable on the street and that if Wayne ever leaves the screen the pond will be a quiet place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Utah Pen
Gary Gilmore
John Wayne
Wayne
Return of the longer dresses sparks wedding boom
A 1930 reflection notes the revival of longer dresses after a period of extreme skirts. The commentator jokes that fashion must change yearly and predicts marriages will rise as concealment outweighs exposure.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Columbus
Paul Harvey
Us Times Syndicate
Charles Percy
Bill
Bob Bob
Black Africa
United States
Rhodesia
South Africa
Union Bank of Switzerland
Berry's
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
David Lyons
New York
Charles ‘Helter Skelter
Manson
Jim
King Features Sy
Madam Mao
Jeffrey Hart
New China News Agency
Mao
Hua Kuo-feng
Beethoven
Adam Smith
Communist Party
Red Army
Stalin
China
Hollywood
Jim Fiebig
United Feature Syndicate
Rog
Will Rdgers Memorial
Bryan Sterling