Nixon seeks end to football blackouts at sellouts
Editorial notes President Nixon unhappy with pro football blackout rules and asks for local broadcasts if a sellout occurs 48 hours before kickoff. Commissioner Rozelle rejects the approach, prompting talk of Congress revising pro football legislation while critics question White House priorities amid inflation crime and war concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Pro Ball
Pete Rozelle
Congress
White House
Vietnam
Freedom of the Press and a Christmas Eve Punt
A federal court pressures a Los Angeles Times editor to reveal interview tapes from Watergate coverage, threatening jail for noncompliance. Separate items report a Miami pastor selling church seats for 11.50 each, racking up 300 dollars before whistleblowers halted the scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau
The
Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles
Miami
Fla
Phenobarbital safety for infant seizures
A parent asks Dr Thosteson about phenobarbital in a infant with fever related convulsions. They worry about long term brain damage and seek reassurance about potential side effects versus pediatrician's view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Thosteson
C.C
Understanding heart issues and ear piercing cautions
The message explains myocardial infarct and coronary occlusion with distinctions to heart block, noting that heart muscle damage arises from disrupted blood supply. It advises convulsions in infants may ease by age two to three, with limited phenobarbital use, and cautions long-term brain damage is unlikely. A separate letter advises dermatology consult for earrings causing infections or metal sensitivity, ending with a religious prayer blessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thosteson
C.C
Comprehensive TV Schedule Log for Friday Night and Saturday
A dense list records numerous channel airings from News and Weather to entertainment and sports across prime time. It names programs such as Sesame Street Lost in Space The Beverly Hillbillies Hogan's Heroes and NFL Playoffs alongside religious and educational shows with multiple time blocks and station identifiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Hazel
Linias
TV Weatherman
World News
Beverly Hillbillies
High Chaparral
Sanford and Son
Washington In Review
Just Generation
Partridge Family
Spirit of Christas
Room 222
Washington Weeks
Dick Cavett
Johnny Carson
Christ Unlimited
Sabrina
Jackson Five
Mister Rogers
Osmonds
Jetsons
Amazing Chan
Uncle Ed
Pink Panther
Underdog
Ultraman
Electric Company
Brady Kids
Barkleys
Whizzo
Johnny Sokko
Josie
Flintstones
Runaround
Kid Power
Funky Phantom
Archie
Lidsville
Adovie
Monkees
Physician’s Mutual
Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Nashville Music
Lancer
Marilyn May
Daniel Boohe
NBC News
Lawrence Welk
World of Disney
FBI
M.A.S.H
Kansas City Philharmonic
Caroling
McCloud
Rollin
Sandy Duncan
Masterpiece Theatre
Dick van Dyke
Mannix
Firing Line
Night Gallery
Protectors
Porter Wagoner
Dr. Joyce Brothers
Somerset
Joanne Carson
Williamsburg
General Hospital
Chicago
Phoenix
Peyton Place
Eddie
Perry Mason
Aleff’s Hie
Hagan’s Heroes
World News Tonight
U.S.A
Bill Casby
Jannny Carson
Jesus Rediy
Buck Benny
Jesus
Christmas neurosis seen in many during holidays
Sacramento AP reports Dr. J M Stubblebine, head of California Mental Hygiene, warns the Christmas season heightens emotional stress and acts of violence. He cites loneliness, alcohol, and family tensions as triggers, noting some cases involve hospitalizations and fragile family symbols like the decorated tree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
J.M. Stubblebine
California Department of Mental Hygiene Department
Stubblebine
McGill Professor Proposes Cheap Citrus Antidote
Dr Yukio Tanaka of McGill University claims to have found a simple inexpensive antidote for metallic poisoning. He says natural compounds in citrus fruits and seaweed bind excess metals, block absorption in the body, and are excreted harmlessly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Yukio Tanaka
McGill University
Nixon administration weighs export limits on animal feed protein
Washington AP reports the Nixon administration is considering new requests from poultry and egg groups to curb exports of soybean meal and other animal feed proteins amid a tight harvest. Officials warn export limits could anger foreign buyers, prompt substitution, and hurt U.S. farmers. bids to roll back 1971 export levels and ease price controls are noted, with decisions pending. Agriculture officials also discuss government grain stocks, reseal programs, and the outlook for 1973 feed supplies as vegetable and melon growers record high production and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Poultry and Egg
Agriculture Department
U.S
Carroll G. Brunthaver
Poultry, Egg and Livestock
Brunthaver
Brunthauer
USDA
Ottawa Herald Subscription Rates and Policy Note
Ottawa Herald lists subscription rates for trade area and outside trade area with monthly, quarterly, semiannual, and yearly options. Out of state subscribers deduct 3 percent sales tax. Includes sales tax and credits Associated Press news use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert B. Wellington
THE
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ottawa Herald
Chatanooga
Tenn
Council
Dolphins
Christ Jesus
ABC
NBC
CBS
PBS
Cbs-Abc
IND
News
Lassie
Daniel Boone
Inside Royals
Wally’s Workshop
Fun Club
Physician's Mutual
Hee Haw
Doctor In the House
Eye A. Ordorier
Loomilgiant Airy
AOS OO
Ford
Boo Newhart
Halvor Landsverk
Carol Burnett
Sixth Sense
Wilburn Brothers
ABC News
King F
Faith For Our Times
Treehouse Club
Herald of Truth
Kathryn Kuhlman
Rex Humbard
Rex. Humbard
Your Church and Mine
Oral Roberts
Dr. Falwell
Film
Day of Discovery
Cathedral of Tomorrow
Curiosity Shop
Felix the Cat
Camera Three
Samson
Uncle Waldo
Insight
Calvary Temple
Christopher
Four States
New Zoo Revue
H. R. Pufnstuff
Washington Cathedral
S. Cedar
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