Subliminal Seduction in Advertising Sparks Debate
Editorial argues that advertisers often use sexual symbols to influence subconscious minds with subliminal techniques. It cites Wilson Bryan Key and notes past controversy, suggesting scrutiny of ads while urging readers to resist manipulative selling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson Bryan Key
University of Western Ontario
Key
Ralph Novak
Washington accepts a new Cabinet climate after Watergate
The piece notes Henry Kissinger's appointment signals a shift toward a more open White House. Haig Laird Ehrlichman and Richardson push for independence, challenging Nixon's control. Agnew faces jeopardy as Richardson informs on him, while the president shifts toward dialogue and cabinet empowerment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Reston
New York Times
Washington
Henry Kissinger
White House
Alexander Haig
H. R. Haldeman
Mel Laird
John Ehrlichman
Kissinger
Haig
Congress
Agnew
Elliot Richardson
Justice Department
Nixon
Camp David
Key Biscayne
San Clemente
China
Russia
Calif
Henry A. Kissinger
Europe
Atlantic Treaty Organization
Brussels
William P. Rogers
Carnival ride makers say business thriving worldwide
Salem based designers Frank Hrubetz and Jack Eyerley report revenue near five million dollars this year supplying Loop-O-Planes Round-Ups Rock-O-Planes and other midway machines. They describe ride thrills as looking violent yet delivering limited G forces and note portable heavy equipment and rising amusement parks boost demand globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Ore
Frank Hrubetz
Jack Eyerley
Hrubetz
Eyerley
Eyerley Aircraft,Co
United Staes
Texas
Europe
Asia
Central
South America
Wheelchair license plates approved for 1974 Illinois registrations
Illinois will issue a special wheelchair plate for physically handicapped drivers. The plates carry the same fees as regular plates and help identify eligible motorists, with an estimated 20 000 potential applicants. Parking and traffic laws apply unless local ordinances offer exceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Michael J. Howlett
Howlett
General Assembly
Illinois
Secretary of State
Illinois to switch AFDC to flat grant plan aims to curb overpayments
The plan would shift 760,000 AFDC recipients from categorical to flat grants without reducing total public aid. About 76 percent would gain, 24 percent would stay the same or lose. most cuts would be under $25 a month. Officials defend end of paternalism while offering budget counseling. A Welfare Rights spokesperson warned of potential changes and promised an emergency meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edelman
AFDC
DPA
Jesse Harris
Harris
Ruby Mabry
Chicago
Illinois Welfare Rights Organization
Legislative Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Subliminal Seduction
New York
Abbie Hoffman
Youth International Party
Yippies
Hoffman
Diplomat Hotel
West 43Rd Street
Los Angeles
Barbara Eden
Michael Ansara
Superior Court
Miss Eden
Matthew
Ansara
I Dream of
Jeannie
Broken Arrow
Frank and
Cora Bratt
Master Dryccani
Paris
Illinois Public Aid
Gengie
Fatiga
N. Mill Street
Pontiac