Campaign waste and spectacle define the 1972 campaign
A reflective critique argues that the 1972 presidential race wasted vast sums on extravagant logistics and media-driven stunts. It notes Nixon and McGovern campaigns relied on air fleets, staged rallies, and constant press coverage, while real voter attention lagged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
George McGovern
McGovern
MaeGovern
Sargent Shriver
Editorial on Canada election and U S political contrast
The piece compares Canada’s 109 109 Liberal Conservative tie with the United States presidential system. It argues U S two party dominance curbs radical shifts while parliamentary uncertainty in Canada gives minority parties influence. It notes Trudeau’s precarious position and the timing of elections in both nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Pierre Trudeau
Liberal Party
House of Commons
Progressive Conservative
Trudeau
Liberals
New Democrats
Social Credit Party
Congress
Richard Nixon
U.S
New Drive Looms on Heroin Smugglers
Washington reports a White House push for tough narcotics laws in early 1973 with proposed bills to curb traffickers. Senate hearings will study global drug traffic, noting China's role and Japan's decline in addicts after a strict program. Gen. Lewis Walt is a key witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Nixon
Congress
Senate Judiciary Committee
China
Japan
James Eastland
D-Miss
Strom Thurmond
R-S.c
Subcommittee
Walt
U.S
Philip Jaffe
Jumping to conclusions in HAL BOYLE style
Hal Boyle notes humorous generalizations about marriage money luck and vanity with sharp one liners. He observes wives husbands budgets barbers cops and suits of fate while offering wry bite sized reflections on ordinary life. The column ends with a quip about male loneliness in a stuck zipper moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Margaret Mead
Dr. Joyce Brothers
Sailplane versus glider jab in ad sparks debate
An ad claims a car is quieter at 60 mph than a glider, provoking ire among sailplane enthusiasts. The prose notes the pictured aircraft is a sailplane, not a glider, prompting comparisons to artful design and lasting flight while dismissing mislabeling as a fade into nostalgia.
Letters to the Editor Guidelines Noted
The note outlines submission rules for letters to the editor including signature and address withholding on request, a maximum length of 500 words, general interest content, and a ban on poor taste. It describes eligibility and processing expectations for printed letters.
Quick Quiz Facts on Christ, Birds, Nobel Peace Prize
Q A quick quiz item lists meanings and facts. It notes Christos means anointed one, the spur-wing goose at 88 mph as fastest game bird, Dag Hammarskjold posthumously won the 1961 Nobel Peace Prize, and camels have two usable toes per foot with a hoof-like nail at each toe tip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dag Hammarskjold
Sayings from Don Quixote in World Almanac notes
The World Almanac cites Cervantes sayings from Don Quixote such as Honesty is the best policy and Birds of a feather flock together. The list includes I'll turn over a new leaf and Mum's the word among others, as recorded by Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the World Almanac
Miguel de Cervantes
Texas Rural Aid Hearings Set Across Four Cities
Texas Industrial Commission will hold hearings in Austin Big Spring Kingsville and Henderson in November to determine rural areas eligible for industrial development aid under the Texas Rural Development Act. The program will assist 236 non profit foundations with up to 40 percent financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Industrial Commission
Austin
Big Spring
Kingsville
Henderson
Texas Rural Development Act
This Day in History Highlights 1972 Edition
On November 9 in history significant events are noted including Kaiser Wilhelm II's abdication in 1918 ending the first World War and the proclamation of the German republic. Other items recall the 1872 Boston fire, 1923 Hitler march deaths, 1933 FDR Civil Works Administration creation, and 1965 power blackout in the northeast. Born: VP Spiro Agnew 54, Sargent Shriver 57.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Germany
Kaiser Wilhelm II
Boston
Adolf Hitler
Munich
U. S. Supreme Court
United States
Canada
India
China
United Nations
Peking
Spiro Agnew
Sargent Shriver
Mark Twain
Doctor Shopping Proves Deadly in Candid Tale
A dinner conversation reveals dangers of patient pressure for medications. A woman chases antibiotics from multiple doctors, risking improper treatment and harmful outcomes, while reflecting broader issues of trust and medical ethics.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tive
Agnew
Air Force One
Air Force
Shriver
Mr. Nixon
Chicago
Tulsa
Providence
Campaigy
New Drive
Richard Klein
Dienst
Boyle
Nader
Pecos Enterprise
O'Ferrall
PALLY
Joe Bradley
Pat Purvis
South Cedar Street
Pecos
Texas
Rca — — Press Association
Christ
Christos
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Sistate
Texas Press Association
Preston Smith
Charles Wilson
Lufkin
Alabama-Coushatta Indian Reservation
Livingston
Smith
Palestine
Fort Worth
Lubbock
Houston
San Antonio
Col
Wilson E. Speir
Texas Department of Public Safety
Division of State and Provincial Police
International Association of Chiefs of Police
Bob Bullockee
Texas Securities Industry
University of Texas
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Civil Works Administration
Mack