TV's Powerful Image Overstated in Voter Reach
Copley News Service reports on a Syracuse University study that challenges the belief that television shapes voter opinions more than print and direct information. Voters relying on newspapers gain more issue detail and character sense. ads perform better at conveying contrasts. network news offers little substantive insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Court calls out loopholes in campaign finance law
An editorial criticizes post 1974 campaign finance rules for loopholes. It cites adult donors using children to bypass limits and Supreme Court sanctioned shadow committees that avoid formal campaigns. Calls for raising ceilings and equal spending rules to curb influence by the wealthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Jimmy Carter
Supreme Court
Thrifty Yankee Delegations Show Frugality at National Convention
Maine and Rhode Island delegations practiced frugality arriving in New York by chartered bus and avoiding expected air fare costs. Governor Noel urged Rhode Island members to accept event invitations while one observer pegged convention costs at about 150 dollars. A separate Mexico City paper crisis raised concerns over press freedom under President Echeverria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Rhode Island
New England
New York City
Philip Noel
Mexico City
Echeverria
Mexico
Hemingway censorship and Soviet rigidity in Helsinki discourse
George F. Will argues Soviet censors prune Hemingway to maintain control and hinder liberalization under detente. He highlights censoring Karkov and passages in For Whom the Bell Tolls, calling such minutiae a sign of regime timidity and a failed path to Helsinki Agreement compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Soviet Union
Encounter
Ernest Hemingway
Hemingway
Karkov
George Orwell
Lister
West
The Barbecue Plot And The Man Who Feeds The Block
John Sinor muses on barbecue culture and modern grills. He contrasts deck grilling with kitchen efficiency, notes lighter charcoal starting, and jokes about beer timed cooking. He imagines future grills with many dials making outdoor cooking more complex and less relaxing.
Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Delivery
The Middletown Journal lists subscription options for home delivery and mail, including 72c daily for Monday through Saturday, 23c per Sunday, 95c per week, and motor route 13/2c daily plus 24c Sunday per calendar month. Mail rates are $38 per year in the U.S. and $46 outside, all paid in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
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Benjamin Shore
Copley News Service
Syracuse University
Richard Nixon
George McGovern
Thomas Patterson
Robert McClure
Patterson
McClure
McGovern
Boston
Elwood Ricardson
Jim Mills
Silas Deane
France
John
George F. Will
Ommitte
John Sinor
Harry Truman
Finchley
the Journal
Dennis the Menace
MR. Wilson