Strange Show Business and the American Newspaper
A probing survey links show business and newspaper publishing as unusual but essential arts. It cites American Newspaper Publishers Association data on daily product size, pricing, delivery, and vast labor involved, contrasting past and postwar growth with Jeffersons praise for a vigorous press.
Barbarossa Edict Reshaped Baltic Fishing Rights
After a year of Border Commission exchanges between East and West Germany, a Potsdam finding recognizes that Lubeck fishermen may fish near Mecklenburg shores, citing the 1188 Barbarossa edict and its 1228 confirmation. The decision honors Ostpolitik and detente with a nod to Baltic waters near the Lubecker Bucht.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
Frederick I
Lubeck
Mecklenburg
Baltic Sea
Mecklenburger Bucht
Joint Border Commission
Henry the Lion
Potsdam
German Democratic Republic
Federal Republic of Germany
Barbarossa
It Is Not All Glamor for Miss America 1973
Rebecca Ann King, Miss America 1973, explains that the role demands hard work and constant travel. By September she will have logged over 250,000 miles, rising at 5 a.m. and often working until 1 or 2 a.m. to promote the pageant and greet the public. The 24-year-old Iowa farmer's daughter remains committed to goodwill and defends not persecuting a man over Watergate, suggesting scrutiny of everyone’s closets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rebecca Ann King
Rebecca
Iowa
United States
India
Western Hemisphere
Far East
Russians Hungry For Our Technology and Trade Deals
John Chamberlain argues Brezhnev seeks detente while the United States struggles to leverage influence in Soviet trade. In Moscow, Pitney Bowes chairman Fred T. Allen advances sales of postage meters and mailers as Soviet officials welcome tech help to speed up postal delivery. An initial order for 85 meters and machines has already been placed, signaling strong commercial momentum despite political scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brezhnev
U.S
Kremlin
Moscow
Henry Jackson
Fred T. Allen
Pitney Bowes Company
Stamford
Religion as an opiate in modern faith and politics
A columnist argues Marx misread human nature but notes religion often serves as an escape from reality. He contrasts Athens and contemporary America, warns that being religious is not the same as being Christian, and lists five forms religion can take, from mere mysticism to billowing organization without ethical demand. The piece shifts to Soviet relations, business attitudes, and diaries, suggesting detente and technology transfers hinge on civil liberties and strategic bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Marx
Europe
Marx
Paul
Athens
Ancient
Greece
Philosopher's Club of
Russia
Soviet Union
Jackson
Pitchford
Radio Liberty
Moscow
Baku
Caspian Sea
Barry Goldwater on India's hypocrisy and peace claims
In sharp critique, Barry Goldwater argues India has long lectured the US on peace while pursuing self interest. He recalls UN ceremonies, postwar piracy of peace ideals, and later border invasions as evidence against India’s claim to nuclear restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
New York City
India
Senator Soaper and the campaign ad debate
A curio filled with political banter discusses voluntary limits on campaign commercials and voter awareness. The text also muses on how voters would see candidates, vacationing families near interstates, and impartial TV prompting alternate pitches. It ends with a whimsy about reserves and national parks offering campsite reservations.
Terrorism Watch Amid July Fourth Fears in 1970s Washington
Holmes Alexander notes a tense climate as authorities anticipate possible violence during Independence Day holidays. He cites burglaries, a sniper scare for the Vice President, and focus on radicals, while warning that counterintelligence is hampered by Watergate era pressure and liberal press scrutiny. He cites Methvin and Gamson on radicalism, arguing practical police bulletins outweigh theoretical analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
National Guard
Compton
Calif
Dallas
Ellsberg
Federal Court House
Washington
William Saxbe
FBI
Clarence Kelly
United States
Eugene Methvin
Reader's Digest
Gene
Harlem
Martin Luther King Jr
Methvin
William Gamson
University of Michigan
Psychology Today
Gamson
Danville Register Subscription Rates Notice
Daily and Sunday by mail rates shown for in city and suburbs with 1 year 20 dollars six months 10.50 and three months 5.25 plus monthly 1.75. Notice mailed 10 days before expiration. renewals urged.
Also Mentioned on This Page
South
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Napoleon
Thomas Jefferson
Bonaparte
Jefferson
John Chamberlain
Ld. Johnson
Furman University
Allen
Stanford Research Institute
SRI
U.S. Senate
Pitney Bowes
Armand Hammer
Occidental Petroleum
A.H. Pitchford
Pitchford Industries, Inc
Pittsburgh
Barry Goldwater
Mahatma Gandhi
United Nations
Talien
Senator Soaper
Holmes Alexander
Ilsberg
White House
Danville