Why newspapers print good and bad news in a free society
Editorial argues news covers both good and bad in a changing America. It cites polio vaccine discoveries, bank robberies, political speeches, and letters from Interior Secretary Hickel as examples. The piece defends press coverage as necessary information for informed public decision making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Hickel
Nixon
No Neuter Treatment in Press Says Editors Fight Over Terms
The piece notes editors facing protests from militant women groups over how the press describes women. It argues against using terms like blonde brunette cute or housewife and defends gendered descriptions as appropriate.
Poll Finds Nixon Weak Banks on Economic Fears in Warren Suburb
In Warren Michigan a survey by Oliver Quayle shows Nixon’s support sinking as unemployment and inflation bite white blue collar voters. The study marks high Muskie support and shifts from Wallace to Muskie among 64 registered voters, with broad discontent on crime and pot culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Mich
Detroit
Nixon
Oliver Quayle
Mina Cuker
Quayle
Michigan
Hubert H. Humphrey
George C. Wallace
Sen
Edmund Muskie
Maine
Wallace
Muskie
William Milliken
Robert Griffin
Philip Hart
Welfare program proposed to aid needy corporations
The piece argues Congress may create a welfare program for debt ridden firms naming Lockheed and Penn Central Railroad as initial beneficiaries. It mocks bailouts to preserve defense leadership and national unity while condemning subsidies and corporate rescue as contradictions of free enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Lockheed
Penn Central Railroad
Penny Central
Union
Come Home Father Song and Welfare Critique Collide
A historical medley contrasts a 1864 Henry Clay Work temperance ballad about a dying boy with a modern critique of welfare capitalism. The piece argues for a Guaranteed Annual Income and mocks conservatives faith in corporate profit while criticizing government handouts and social inequality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clay Work
Slips Mays 3000th Hit in Early Giants Rally
In the first inning Willie Mays belted a key hit as the Giants scored five runs. He joined the elite club as the tenth player to reach 3000 hits with the milestone coming in the second inning. The Detroit News notes context on Washington policy and Beaumont Texas Journal discusses economic jitters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mays
Giants
Detroit News
Washington
Beaumont
Texas
U.S. braces for crackdown on cheap Japanese imports
Washington prepares forceful measures to curb Japanese radio and TV exports, raising prices to U.S. standards. The move, first in a series against low priced imports, targets Japan and soon broader steps against European Common Market practices. Congress probes unfair trade and considers a protective textiles and shoes bill led by Wilbur Mills as the Ways and Means panel acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
U.S
Treasury Department
Congress
Ways and ‘Means
House
Chamber
Wilbur. Mills
D-Ark
Welcome Home to the Border Check In Suburbia
A first person reflection on U S Customs searches at the border during a era of pot and protest. The author describes arrival at the station with no tests and recalls carrying sales slips for Swiss watches and birth certificates for potential inspection, only to be ignored while trunks are searched and travelers questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Boston
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