Nothing is wrong with Newspapers, says Brinkley in debate
Media leaders clash on news care and the role of print versus broadcast. The piece cites David Brinkley on newspapers and Eric Severeid on accuracy, noting deadlines cause errors but print provides detail. Joe Spear reports from Cairo that Soviet influence endures in Egypt, despite Sadat's purge of pro Soviet ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Brinkley
Brinkley
Eric Severeid
Severeid
Joe Spear
Cairo
Egypt
Sadat
Spear
Russians rooted in Egypt and other Cold War notes
Don Bergus says Moscow will stay in Egypt, aiding military survival and economic growth, with cotton trade and subsidized industries tying Cairo to Moscow. A memo from Robert Mikl countering Maurice Stans on the trans Alaska pipeline questions balance of payments and future oil supply, suggesting some Alaska oil may go to Japan or other nations. Mentions Sadat closer to Moscow, Park’s re election, and praises Ivory Coast leader Houphouet-Boigny for pragmatic, pro Western leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Anwar Sadat
Moscow
Peking
Nixon
Chung Hee Park
South Korea
Park
Allen Ellender
Joe Spear
Africa
Ivory Coast
Felix Houphouet-Boigny
Spear
Boigny
Church music and youth shift in modern religion
A broad discussion on how mainline churches face stagnation in attendance and giving as younger generations embrace rock-infused religious music. The piece weighs traditional hymns versus contemporary songs, citing composers like John Peterson and Charles Wesley, and ends noting investor reactions to potential U.S. rate moves amid European monetary tensions.
Corry Hazards dominates council as old tannery protests arise
City Council and Board of Health meetings were overtaken by concerns over derelict and burned buildings in Corry Hazards. Six First Ward residents protested the condition of the Berliner tannery on East Pleasant street as officials plan action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Council
Board of Health
Berliner Tannery
East Pleasant Street
No Interest Hikes Suggested For Domestic Recovery
Burns told the Senate Banking Committee that policy will favor domestic needs rather than international demands. He argued easy money would aid recovery from secession, reducing fears of another money squeeze seen in 1970. The piece notes optimistic GE projections for 1970s growth, productivity gains, higher wages, and inflation concerns despite anticipated expansion after 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arthur Burns
Germany
Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Senate Banking
Jose
General Electric
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
U.S
Nasser
Aswan
State Department
Don Bergus
Stans
Commerce
Maurice Stans
Commerce Department
Department
Economic Affairs
Robert Mikl
Commerce Secretary
Miki
Japan
West Coast
Paul Harvey
Galilee
Charles Wesley
Jesus
John Peterson
Peterson
Garden
Isle of Somewhere
Glencoe
Ill
Corry
Corry Hospital
Charles P. Keating
Olin Gracken
St. Edward's High School
Harvey
Cil. Alexander
John Cunniff
Corry, Journal