Blessed is the man who avoids the ungodly path
A brief editorial note from the Tribune on June 14 1973 cites Psalm 1 1 and echoes the value of avoiding bad counsel and sinners in daily conduct. The piece profiles the virtue of measured thought and wary association for readers.
Safety rules for pools urge precautions to prevent drownings
The National Swimming Pool Institute notes the rise to a million in-ground home pools this summer, up from 650000 five years ago, with safety concerns. The National Safety Council cites about 800 home drownings yearly in 1971 and 1972, around 300 in pools, urging strict precautions. Key rules: supervise children constantly, restrict inflated toys for non-swimmers, fence and lock gates, remove slippery surfaces, avoid glassware poolside, ensure sufficient depth for diving, keep electrical devices away, learn lifesaving, have life buoys and first aid ready, post and enforce rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
National Swimming Pool Institute
National Safety Council
Dispute over fishing limits across oceans grows
The text highlights a rising conflict over offshore fishing rights among nations. Iceland expands its claim to 50 miles while Britain and Germany push back with naval protection for trawlers. Canada seeks 200 mile limits at a UN law of the sea conference, contrasting unilateral action with diplomatic effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Britain
United States
West Germany
Canada
Fake Indian jewelry and the flood of fakes
As silver and turquoise pieces from the Southwest rise in popularity, genuine Indian craftsmanship gains attention and rewards. Yet rising demand also spurs fake machine-made jewelry that cheats buyers and harms authentic Indian artisans, reminding readers that not all so called Indian jewelry is real.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
International press attacks Nixon Watergate coverage
View from abroad reports in London papers attack U S Watergate investigations as lynch law like and criticize Senate procedures for hearsay and leaks The Spectator calls for Nixon to resign while The Times notes cross examination limits The dollar falls on world markets amid mistrust prompted by Watergate and other reports cite SST fears and whale protection efforts by Joan McIntyre and comments by Shirley MacLaine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Washington
London Daily Express
White House
the Times
W Nixon
Senate Watergate Committee
Nixon
Administration of Justice
the Spectator
George Washington
Richard Nixon
United States
Rheinische Post
Duesseldorf
Germany
Watergate
Japan Times
Joan McIntyre
Project Janah
Shirley MacLaine
Greeley Daily Tribune Publisher and staff notices
Fragmented OCR text lists Greeley Daily Tribune publishing details, staff names, addresses, contact numbers, and rate information. It references The Greeley Republican and various individuals, with unclear context and incomplete lines.
Power struggle in Weld County prompts letters to the Tribune
A letter writer alleges a struggle over who runs Weld County law enforcement. She criticizes the focus on grand juries, fired deputies, and jail prisoners as truth sources, doubting deputies who perform their duties. As a deputy wife, she condemns recurring harassment and urges accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Weld County
Weld
Gasoline Shortage Sparks Nickel Drum Paradox
A chaotic rant traces gasoline shortages to refinery demand, oil policy, and offshore drilling cuts while offering bizarre tips to stretch supply. It cites Air Force Col Theodore W Guy and Senate leader Mike Mansfield portraying broader wartime debates amid rising prices and fuel anxiety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Air Force
Theodore W. Guy
Senate
Cambodia
Mike Mansfield
U.S
Paper shortage tightens as mill closures hit supplies
Across the United States a growing paper shortage tightens supplies and lifts consumer costs. Mill closures from new pollution laws, heavy South rainfall, and reduced after tax profits limit capacity. Demand remains high for linerboard and business papers, while log export bans and rationing push prices upward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Federal Trade Commission
Japan
Today in History June 14 1973 Flag Day events noted
From the Associated Press a June 14 1973 chronicle highlights key historical events on this date including the founding of the U S Army in 1775, adoption of the Stars and Stripes in 1777, Marengo in 1800, the Free Republic of California in 1846, Harding’s radio speech in 1922, Paris occupation in 1940, Saipan invasion by 1944, cosmonaut milestones, Spock draft conviction, and a plane crash in New Delhi. Also notes birthdays and a thought for today with literary figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
U.S. Army
Continental Congress
Napoleon Bonaparte
Marengo
Italy
Sonoma
Calif
Republic of
California
Warren G. Harding
WEA
Baltimore
Paris
Saipan Island
Marianas
Soviet Union
Valery Bykovsky
Valentina Tereshkova
Benjamin Spock
Boston
New Delhi
India
Einger Burl Ives
Dorothy Maguire
Kenyin Roche
Vanity
Joseph Conrad
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Repsblican Publishing Co
Otter
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mMi
Ree Amer Eves
Ines Mar
Tame Estrick IR
Robert Widipend
A.L Petersen
James W. Poppe
Gracey
Soman
Spoertaladem
Calmreda
Grafeite
Siego
Jim Craig
Oude
West Coast
Southeast Asia
Pacific North+ west