The mechanized superstars amid the sports boom
In an opinion piece the writer argues that college and professional athletes rely on crutches like drugs and hypnosis to enhance performance. Joe Paterno is cited praising post hypnotic suggestions to raise player confidence, sparking concerns that winning drives the sport into mechanization rather than human effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penn State
Joe Paterno
Joe
TV Guide as a Guide From Front to Back
A reader rails against TV Guide’s confusing listings and overstuffed content. The author derides ads and promos, mocks editorial columnists, and laments unclear page sequencing while urging simpler listings and fewer commercials. He cites Lena Horne, Mitchum, Bud Yorkin, Norman Lear, Cavett, and Sally Field as examples of glossy exposure. The piece laments the power of television marketing over informative guides and notes personal foibles of editors, journalists, and viewers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally Field
Bill Davidson
Bud Yorkin
Norman Lear
Master plan to use government to boost Nixon 1972 vote
Washington reports a memo now suppressed shows Nixon aides aimed to align government programs with campaign needs. Fred Malek led the effort with Haldeman and Mitchell, proposing patronage, grants, and contracts to secure support, and pressuring departments to back reelection. The memo details using White House power to influence policy and voters across groups, with plans already in motion and ongoing investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
H.R. Haldemar
Fred Malek
Haldeman
John Mitchell
Malek
Corry area bill favors farmers and surrounding reform
Corry area notes report House action on a farm tax measure widening preferential assessments for landowners with at least ten acres and $2000 yearly gross income, with penalties for excessive protected land. A separate bill funds up to 50000 for innocent crime victims and extends safety exemptions before elections. The column also covers hunting fines, license changes, and road repairs.
Better be wary by John Cunnitt on inflation fight
Government officials warn about the fight against inflation while budgets show a large deficit. The piece questions rhetoric versus real effort, noting an 88 billion dollar revenue shortfall projected for the year and another deficit expected in 1975. It explains how prime rates, deposits, and repayment terms can inflate the effective borrowing cost beyond a stated 11 percent. It also criticizes cost of living adjustments tied to past inflation and highlights the disconnect between policy and outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Journal
Paterno
TV Guide
Saturday Evening Post
Joseph Finnegan
Lena Horne
Hugh Downs
Mitchum
Gotcha
John D. Lofton
Dick Cavett
Cavett
Alexander H. Joseph
Judith Crist
Cleveland Amory
Frent
People of America
Charlie Doan
Denver
Cosmopolitan
Calumi
Rightani Su
Dyderstans
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
R-Pa
Senate
Washington, D.C
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Milton Shapp
Harrisburg
United States
Joseph P. Vigorita
Cannon House
R. Budd Dwyer
By Jack Anderson
George Shultz
George’s
House
Eugene Geesey
Republican Committee
Geesey
Jatter
Colums
Corry
Assemblyman Forest Hopkins
Transit Funding
Frank Hilton
Robert Bellomini
Gus Palakos
Ron Lynch
Franklin Kury
John Cunnitt