The trouble with images by Don Graff
Editorial on Pope John Paul II visit as a dominant media event. Notes both fervent public reaction and possible excesses. Considers the pope as a supercelebrity shaping religion and politics with lasting but unclear impact on American Catholicism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Graff
John Paul II
United States
American
Philadelphia
Boston
Pope John Paul
Carter claims open presidency amid questions from nonjournalists
President Carter asserts he is the most open president in history though he has cut back major news conferences. He faces frequent public questioning from diverse audiences, including nonjournalists, while defending his approach of fewer White House briefings and more wide area town hall meetings across Iowa, Florida, Ohio, New York, and Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks Jackson
Associated Press
Washington
Carter
Washington Press Corps
White House
Richard Nixon
Burlinton
Iowa
Tampa
Fla
Steubenville
Today in History October 19 1979 Highlights and Birthdays
On this date 1781 the British surrendered at Yorktown ending the Revolutionary War. Napoleon began his retreat from Moscow in 1812. MLK Jr and 53 protesters were arrested in Atlanta in 1960. Chinese Indian clashes on Himalayan borders in 1962. Post Khrushchev leaders appeared in 1964 with cosmonauts. Brooklyn College antiwar arrests in 1967. Libya halts oil exports to the US in 1973. Two East Germans hijack a Polish plane in 1983. Gig Young death noted. columnist Jack Anderson age 57. quote from H G Wells on education versus catastrophe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Yorktown
Napoleon Bonaparte
Moscow
Martin Luther King Jr
Atlanta
Soviet Union
New York
Brooklyn College
Libya
United States
West Berlin
White House
Russia
Gig Young
Jack Anderson
Merry-Go-Round: Giscard d Estaing under fire over nuns murder probe
Washington columnist notes Valery Giscard d Estaing faces accusations of shielding Argentina s military regime and a likely cover up of the murder of two French nuns. The piece links arms sales, political favors, and a potential presidential visit to Argentina to economic interests and diplomatic sensitivities. It also recalls a Tulane University silica dust study on Louisiana shipyard workers and the NIH funding controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Valery Giscard d'Estaing
la Soupe
Argentina
d'Estaing
d’Estaing
Alice Domon
Leonie Duquet
Leonie
France
Council On
United States
Gary Cohn
Gulf
Louisiana
Tulane University
Morton Ziskind
Hans Weill
Tulane
John Fraines
National Institute For Occupational Safety and Health
Froines
William Johnson
Johnson
NIOSH
National Heart and Lung and Blood Institute
Mississippi Gubernatorial Contest Looks Back at 1975
In Mississippi voters will elect a governor in the odd-numbered year before a presidential election. The 1975 contest saw Democrat Cliff Finch win with 52 percent while Republican Gil Carmichael captured 45 percent. Finch built a broad coalition and Carmichael emerged with a bright future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Miss
NEA
Mississippi
Cliff Finch
Gil Carmichael
Finch
Carmichael
Mississippi politics shift as Republicans near Senate power
The piece notes William Winter’s defeat in a Democratic runoff and rising GOP hopes in Mississippi. It recalls long-serving senators Eastland and Stennis, Cochran and Lott’s emergence, and a party in disarray as Finch’s administration faces federal scrutiny. It ends with the prospect of Mississippi possibly being represented by two Republicans in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Winter
Finch
Winter
Thad Cochran
Trent Lott
Mississippi
James O. Eastland
John C. Stennis
Senate
Carmichael
GOP
Eastland
Cochran
Stennis
Wilson F
Bill’’ Minor
Capital Reporter
Lott
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