1973 Landmark Year in Review and the Path Ahead
The year 1973 is recalled as pivotal in American history with Watergate, energy shortages, and a shift toward decentralizing federal power. It celebrates the return to individual liberty, state rights, and government as servant, while urging vigilance against centralized excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Rogers C. B. Morton
Interior
United States
New World
Washington
Crime comparisons show safety gaps with Tokyo London Paris
The article argues America lags behind Paris London and Tokyo in street safety. It cites Tokyo and London as among the world’s safest cities with low murder rates and high police restraint. It notes Japan’s weapon controls high employment and social respect for authority as factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Free World
Paris
London
Tokyo
Europe
New York City
Japan
United States
Inventor Sought For Fire Hazard From Smoldering Smoking
A writer calls for an invention to prevent fires from careless smoking with self-contained sprinkling devices in beds and couches or a floor bulbous pipe. The piece argues a gadget could auto-extinguish or alert when a sleeper smokes. It emphasizes the danger of dozing smokers and urges innovation.
Simon Acts Fast On Oil Scene
Washington reports a clash over energy policy as Simon taps Pentagon reserve fuel for overseas carriers, prompting Schlesinger to resign Reich and reshuffle the fuel allocations. meanwhile reforms costs at the 1972 Democratic convention total about 1.53 million dollars and a Bureau of Energy Information bill could force oil firms to reveal reserves and other data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William E. Simon
Pentagon
Secretary of Defense
James Schlesinger
Adm
Eli T. Reich
Simon
Reich
Energy Administration
Schlesinger
Interior Department
Defense
William Clements
Clements
Miami Beach
Delegate Selection Commission
Charter Commission
Kansas City
Senate
Bureau of Energy Information
Year 1973 Replayed Reflections and 1974 Questions
Washington looks back on 1973 as a year of energy woes and political drama. The piece weighs Nixon’s strength, Congressional tension, Middle East calm, Agnew’s quiet phase, and Ford’s readiness as 1974 looms with fresh challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Spiro Agnew
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Con
Gerald R. Ford
House
Greater
Grand Rapids
Mich
Republican Party
H.R
Bob) Haldeman
Bell & Howell
Religion reshapes politics as revivalism grows in 1974
A broad religious revival idea spreads across the United States reflecting on Harold Hughes retirement and Colson’s conversion. Mysticism and guru influence rise among left and right factions while fundamentalism gains voters. The trend echoes 19th century reform movements influencing future party lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
KFL
Iowa
Harold Hughes
White House
Charles Colson
Christ
Rennis Davis
Maharaj Ji
U.S
Alvin Toffler
New
Andrew Kopkind
Ramparts Magazine
Rennie Davis
Davis
Mystic Chic
America
Britain
United States
King Features Syndicate
Heath in Trouble as England Faces Deepening Crisis
British conservatives face a grim scene as Heath’s government contends with oil and coal shortages, inflation, and potential fuel cuts. Domestic policy U turns, rising welfare, and weak enforcement spark disillusionment, with Liberal gains signaling possible Labour gains and widening class tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heath
Monroe News-Star masthead and staff credits 1929–1972
Detailed staff history and publishing notes for the Monroe News-Star including owners publishers and editors from 1929 to 1972. Lists board members officers the News-Star World Publishing Corporation address and telephone and notes Associated Press affiliation and independent editorial stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Robert Ewing Jr
Wiliam H. Bronson
News-Star World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and Bilve Streets
Monroe
Robert Ewing Brown
Mildred Hunt Ewing
Edmund Graves Brown Jr
Robert Ewing
Patricia Ewing Hendrick
Esther Ewing Jensen
Kenneth C. Barranger
Toulmin Hunter Brown
John D. Ewing Jr
Paula Wray Ewing
Virginia Clay Hill
John A. Hendrick
Jack S. Campbell
Edmond G. Brown
Jack C. Gates
William C. Hardin
Associated Pre
Associated Press
Brannam-Moloney Company
National Advertising
New York
New Orleans
Chicago
Planta
Detroit
St. Louis
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los
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Gress
Middle East
Jordan
West Bank
Israel
Golda Meir
Simon Peres
Spiro T. Agnew
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Swami
George Wallace
Richard Nixon
Carolina
Atlanta
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Unitarian
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American Jewish Committee
Lowell Streiker
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Edward Heath
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Sir