Editors debate sports hype and media control in major events
In examining Evel Knievel and the Foreman Ali fight, editors question if pre event copy and publicity are legitimate news or a staged effort to boost attendance. Reporters faced restrictions, beatings, and confusion as promoters shaped coverage and dates shifted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evel Knievel
Montana
Snake River
Sorge
Idaho
Knievel
George Foreman
Muhammad Ali
Kinshasa
Republic of
Zaire
Foreman
Luxembourg
New York
Ali
Corry
Oil price hikes blamed on Nixon era policies study says
A Library of Congress Economics Division study prepared for Rep. Moss accuses the Nixon administration of seven policy decisions that raised consumer costs by billions. It cites higher oil prices, tax and energy office gaps, and expanded profits for Big Oil, linking these to inflation and higher fuel bills while noting Congress bears part blame for exemptions and price controls. The report also notes related government actions and auditing questions about military gifts and free mailing regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress i
PanAm workers mobilize for federal aid fight
Pan American employees from Miami to Berlin and Karachi unite to press Washington for relief, organizing in bas es, publishing ads, and fundraising ten thousand dollars. They demand equity in subsidies and fees, highlight unfair treatment, and warn of Pan Am’s potential collapse without support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Izard
Associated Press
Miami
Fla
Pan American World Airways
Pan Am
Berlin
New York
Karachi
San Francisco
San Juan
Washington
U.S
Sandra del Conte
Miami Cargo Department
Edison Coulter
United States
Joseph Hunt
State Department
President and the press in adversarial clash through history
The piece argues the President must remain an adversary to the press for a healthy republic. It contrasts eras from Franklin Roosevelt to Nixon, noting reporters’ scrutiny, leaks, and occasional mob-like behavior, while presidents manage questions via press staff. It frames trust, power, and media strategy across administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
How to Change a Will by Codicil and Signatures
A will may be altered before death, codicils provide changes without a new will. A codicil must meet statutory execution rules. if the testator cannot sign, a mark with two witnesses may suffice, but the provided facts do not show signature by X, leaving validity in doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Journal
Rte
Nixon
Nixon Administration
White House
Consumer Watchidog
John Moss
D-Calif
Congress
Library of Congress Economics Division
Moss
House Commerce and Finance
Cost of Living Council
Treasury Dept
Treasury
William Simon
Federal Energy Office
Cost of Living
Central Intelligence Agency
Iran
Killmare Saleh
Richard Helms
CIA
Egypt
Anwar Sadat
Jack Brooks
D-Tex
Agency For International Development
Ford
John Wydler
Rn.y
Long Island
Wydler
Don Young
Alaska
Young
PanAm Survival Fight
President and the Press
Courts
Franklin Roosevelt
Truman
Eisenhower
James Hagerty
Lyndon Johnson
Senate
House
John F. Kennedy
F.D.R
President Ford
Agdeaus
LeHferkinivste
Elton. Perry
Sato
Sele
Beli
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