Stock market recovery follows $250 billion loss
After a steep drop that shaved about $200 to $250 billion from market values, the Dow fell from 985 to 632 before a swift turn upward. Analysts cite improved sentiment, with Mitchell and Nixon signaling stability, while employment and retail demand show resilience amid concerns of overheated inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Exchange
Ite
Nixon
Mitchell
Typographical slips and world travels in a busy news page
A Nebraskan note on a typographical error highlights pressroom woes. The column also covers Tom A. Finch of Armstrong Cork visiting Europe to inspect operations in England Germany France and Spain and reports on brisk construction in Madrid and other cities ahead of the 1972 Olympics. The piece checks in on the Coltranes tours and a new American flag for Memorial Day. It notes local real estate moves and a fatal Illinois car crash involving Milburn Akers and a zoning dispute near Chestnut and Westchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom A. Finch
Thomasville Furniture Industries
Armstrong Cork
Europe
England
Germany
France
Spain
Italy
Britain
West Germany
Benelux
Madrid
Paris
Wiley Coltranes
Milburn P. Akers
Hopedale
Illinois
Chicago Sun-Times
Springfield
Federation of Independent Illinois Colleges and Universities
Sun-Times
Charlotte Coliseum
Ed Mendenhall
Dublin
Ireland
International Real Estate Federation
Mother's Pilgrimage Shows Frontline Convincing Civilians
Mrs. Raymond Brimmer, mother of a Navy recruit, travels to Saigon with airline support to visit Dong Tam and combat zones. She speaks with about 20 servicemen, stressing their belief in fighting communism and conveying the soldiers’ fear and resolve amid protests back home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Brimmer
America
USO
Edward
Dong Tam
Cambodia
Dickens Lives Revisited Subversive Yet Entertaining
Charles Dickens is examined as a radical writer whose late works reveal a mordant view of industrial society. Orwell lauds him as a liberal fighting openly against orthodoxy. the piece notes Dickens's dislike of money worship and social hypocrisy in works like Little Dorrit and Our Mutual Friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dickens
Paul Goodman
Herbert Marcuse
Eldridge Cleaver
Dickens
George Orwell
John Gross
London Observer
Freddie Bartholomew
David Copperfield
W. C. Fields
Mr. Micawber
Oliver Twist
London
Dombey and Son
Little Dorrit
Dorrit
Orwell
United States
Abbie
Julius Hoffman
Martin Chuzzlewit
Quiet on the Potomac How Nixon's press aides shape news
The article describes a tense dynamic between President Nixon and the press as aides tighten control over information. Spiro Agnew is depicted as an unexpected instrument, while Ronald Ziegler and a young team manage briefings, aiming to protect Nixon from unfavorable exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Nixon
Spiro Agnew
Mr. Hyde
Dr. Jekyll
Agnew
Patrick Buchanan
Potomac
Ronald Ziegler
Madison Avenue
Ziegler
Tim Elbourne
Bruce Whelihan
Alan Woods
Jerry Warren
Mr. Nixon
Chicago
Elbourne
Marcos
Philippines
Ferdinand Marcos
Manila
Presidential
Nixons
Buchanan
Tom Huston
Longsport
Ind
Mort Allin
Wisconsin
NBC
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Eee Ane
John N. Mitchell
Wall Street
Holt McPherson
Nebraska
Wiley Coltrane
Japan
Munich
the Coltranes
Sloan Gibson
Orient
U.S
Harry Adams
Myrtle Desk Company
Sidney Gayle
Hillcrest
Gayles
Willow Creek
Steve Clark
Emerywood
John Diffendals
W. C. Idol
Tom Wood
Ernest Wall
Frank Wood Jr
Arthur Fidler
Lester Deal
S. S. Coe
W. J. Fraley
Presbyterian Home
Chestnut and
Westchester
Planning and Zoning Board
Arle F. Newell
Church of God
S. Main Street
Gulf Coast Bible College
Houston
Texas
YMCA
By Jack Anderson
Manola Sanchez
Sanchez
Merry
High Point Enterprise
THE
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point
N. C
D.a.rawley
C. H. Lockwood
David A. Rawley
Joseph P. Rawley
Randall B. Terry, JR
Joe Brown
C. Ww. Patterson,jr
W.w.idol,jr
Richard Teague
Associated Press
tYr
N.C
AP News
Pomage
N Con
Point
Dodiiaun