Designated Hitter Rule Sparks Profit Driven Change in Baseball
The American League adopts the designated pinch hitter for at least three seasons to boost attendance and compete with other sports. Critics argue the move harms tradition, affects records, and undermines the continuity of baseball history while noting NL resistance and calls for interleague play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nolan Ryan
Walter Johnson
Babe Ruth
Ty Cobb
Bob Feller
Sandy Koufax
Ruth
Cobb
Wagner
Aaron
Editorial: A time for restraint in Nixon’s new plan
The editorial outlines President Nixon’s plan to curb inflation to 2.5 percent by year end 1973 through Phase 3 of economic controls, shifting to voluntary guidelines with limited mandatory rules in food and health. It notes potential government backsliding, enforcement by a new committee, and a panel studying food costs, while acknowledging lingering unemployment and trade deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Doubt Lingers Over Phase 3 Nixon Economic Policy
AP Business Analyst John Cunniff reports that little is certain about Phase 3 of the Nixon economic policy as markets and observers weigh potential moves. Uncertainty remains the dominant factor facing investors and policymakers amid evolving economic signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
NEW York
Today in History and Market Outlook on Phase 3
A January 19, 1973 roundup notes World War II events, births, and birthdays, then analyzes Phase 3 economic controls. It cites inflation trends, wage and price restraints, and forecasts from Yale economist Henry Wallich. The piece weighs whether renewed restraint or freer policy will prevail as 1973 begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Japan
Burma
James Watt
Breenock
Scotland
Holland
Georgia
Union
Howard Hughes
United States
Francisco Franco
Barcelona
Valencia
Douglas MacArthur
Amateur Athletic Union
National Collegiate Athletic Association
U.S
Lyndon Johnson
Clark Clifford
Robert McNamara
New York
Victor Mature
Roger Blough
Henry C. Wallich
Yale
Things That Make Life Worth Living by Hal Boyle
A list of small joys and vivid moments that give life meaning from a NY AP column. Highlights include simple pleasures, discoveries, reminiscences, and personal milestones from 1926 to 1973, ending with a benediction of gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Let Them Eat For Hats New Phase III Economic Debate
An editorial from the Wall Street Journal critiques Phase III ending most price controls and examines how frozen luxury items like hi fi sets and fur hats may push up prices of uncontrolled staples such as steaks and eggs. The piece suggests consumer demand could shift spending from food to goods, revealing a novel twist in economic reasoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
The
Wall Street Journal
Journal
Student enrollment in US colleges October 1970 age 16 to 34
The World Almanac notes 6.3 million students aged 16 to 34 enrolled in the first four years of college in October 1970. About 27 percent were in two year colleges and 36 percent were in the first two years of four year colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Quick trivia Q and A on birthdays elections and manuscripts
The text presents three trivia questions with concise answers. It notes race horse birthdays are Jan 1, presidents weren’t fixed to a single date before 1845, and no original New Testament manuscripts are known, as they were on papyrus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Letters to the Editor Guidelines Mentioned
The notice outlines submission rules for letters to the editor. Writers must include signature and address, which may be withheld on request, keep submissions under 500 words, ensure general interest, and avoid poor taste. It sets expectations for eligibility and editorial standards.
Unsolved Mystery Still Abundant Says Smithsonian Event
Bruce Biossat reports from a Smithsonian Institution discussion arguing exploration remains vital for humanity. He notes discovery fuels both material well being and the restless spirit, despite views that mysteries are exhausted. He highlights ongoing unseen stories and space observations shaping future safety and knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Smithsonian Institution
Earth
America
Smithsonian
Some Honest Help For the Married
A long critique of marriage trends cites divorce fears and women’s changing roles. It promotes Dr. James R. Hine of the University of Arizona and his book Your Marriage as guidance, citing his courses and feedback from hundreds of couples seeking better relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O.K
James R. Hine
University of Arizona
Interstate Publishers
Danville, Ill
Dr. Hine
University of Illinois
Arizona
Hine
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