Nixon Isolated in White House Despite Small Openings
A Washington pundit view warns Nixon remains secluded, relying on option papers and trusted aides. It notes narrowed access, minimal heed to liberal GOP input, and routine only of breakfast briefings with congressional leaders. Critics say grassroots ties are weak and personal ties drive policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
GOP
Senate
Clifford Case
R-N.j
Richard Re Pa
Potomac
Sequoia
In Our Opinion on Publishing Crime Reports
A reflection on why newspapers publish court records and crime stories. The piece argues reports protect the public, deter bias, and prevent improper concealment by authorities. It notes not all officials are perfect, but arrest records checked by the press are key public access to accountability and transparency.
Moments From Corry City Meetings Reflect Quiet Tedium
A veteran observer recalls Corry City Council and boards including the Corry Board of Education and hospital trustees, noting monthly and biweekly meeting rhythms. Highlights include a past mayor’s property tax motions, Andys Anderson’s 9:30 pm wrap, coffee legends, and the single Community Action Committee session that aimed to promote the Fourth Ward urban renewal project two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Council
Corry
William Peiffer
Clare Capwell
Hospital Board of Trustees
Wally Young
Hospital Board
S.E
Andy) Anderson
Anderson
Community Action Committee
Fourth Ward
Rex Humbard A Joyful Preacher From Hot Springs to World Reach
The interdenominational preacher Rex Humbard rose from Hot Springs Arkansas where his father A B Humbard led a plain faith. Dropping out at 13 he pursued preaching and radio exposure at KTHS then built Akron's Cathedral of Tomorrow. His 15 million audience across 25 stations funds a five million dollar annual operation. His family aided broadcasting and he promoted a positive gospel message over fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.B. Humbard
Rex
Hot Springs
Arkansas
Jesus ‘Christ
KTHS
Daddy's Church
Akron
Ohio
Christ
Heavenly Circus
Cleveland
Dad Humbard
Maude Aimee
Clement
Calvary Temple Church
Youngstown
Leona
Hee Yee Baby
Serna Pilot
Zale Ho Wat
Don
Elizabeth
Key
Rex Humbard
Get Set For Fall TV by Cynthia Lowry
Hollywood is churning out TV programs for fall and winter. The Hollywood Reporter counts 107 shows in production, 14 more than last year, while 65 theatrical films are in the works. TV dominates the industry, employing actors and behind the camera, yet studios face economic pinch with lower profits and sponsor losses up to 250 million dollars a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Hollywood Reporter
Corry Rushed Plans and TV Forecasts from July 27
Members of the Retail Merchants Bureau pledged support for the Pennsylvania Week-Potato Festival set for October 16. Charles Stewart was re-elected and Phillip Zalaneck elected to fill three vacancies. Pairings were announced for a club event to be completed by August 2. Also noted are FCC discussions on reducing evening broadcast time and rising cable competition shaping Hollywood and television as September launches approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Retail Merchants Bureau
The
Chamber of Commerce
Pennsylvania
Charles Stewart
Phillip Zalaneck
Federal Communications Commission
Hollywood
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Richard Nixon
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Barry Goldwater
Ariz
Strom Thurmond
R-S.c
Claude Pepper
House Crime Committee
Stuart Symington
D-Mo
Kansas City
Daniel Inouye
D-Hawaii
San Francisco
Doctor Hayakawa
Warren Magnuson
D-Wash
Playboy
Sha Timon
Spiro
Council
Jim Bishop
A.E. Humbard
Gene Autry
Ozarks
West Portage Trail
Cuyahoga Falls
Canada
Cathedral of Tomorrow
Cynthia Lowry
Fpr
Bomen
Corry Evening Journal
West South Street
Seery Evening Journal
George Sample
Williary
City Bakor
Ian McLaughlin
Presarcom
Val