Editorial exposes Kremlin true colors in Solzhenitsyn case
From Where We Stand argues Moscow shows hostility to free thought despite minor gestures toward openness. The Solzhenitsyn Nobel ceremony was blocked for domestic reasons, signaling to readers that the Soviet leadership seeks to restrain intellectual opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
United States
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Kremlin
Solzhenitsyn
Arbetet
Malmo
Muskie Is Out Almost of Presidential Race
The article notes Senator Edmund Muskie has not fully exited the Democratic nomination race but has released pledged delegates and is unlikely to win. McGovern and Humphrey remain front runners, with potential deadlock at the convention and a possible late surge for Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund S. Muskie
Maine
Muskie
Sens
George S. McGovern
Hubert H. Humphrey
Edward M. Kennedy
New Hampshire
Humphrey
McGovern
FAA probes loophole in universal airline passenger screening
FAA investigates possible airline noncompliance with newly ordered universal passenger screening after two hijackings involving United Air Lines and Pacific Southwest Airlines. The agency emphasizes strict adherence to screening methods including behavioral profiles metal detectors ID checks and searches to close gaps that could endanger the public and cripple air travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Aviation Administration
FAA
United Air Lines
Pacific Southwest Airlines
All the Girls Came Out to Play criticized by Clive Barnes
Critics have their fun with new works. Clive Barnes of the New York Times called the play All the Girls Came Out to Play a positively awful but very modest little comedy. He noted mediocrity in acting and implausible direction with cheap settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Parker
Clive Barnes
New York Times
Ohio
John Gilligan
Finance Committee
Shirley Chisholm Fires Sharp Roast at Rivals
Rep. Shirley Chisholm criticized Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie as she delivered a pointed critique. She mocked politicians who start speaking without a plan and fail to know what they say or have said, applauding the delivery more than the substance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shirley Chisholm
Shrinking Violet
Hubert H. Humphrey
Edmund S. Muskie
Are We Running Out Of Electric Power
Ralph de Toledano argues in Washington that the United States faces a looming energy crisis with shortages by the 1980s and 1990s unless nuclear power expands. He cites Craig Hosmer and Dr. James H. Wright to advocate rapid nuclear solutions, criticizing environmentalists and legislative hurdles while warning of growing dependence on imported oil and rising energy costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craig Hosmer
R.-Cal
America
Hosmer
United States
Kremlin
Interior Department
James H. Wright
Westinghouse
Rocky Mountain Region
Congress
A Strategy Of Delay In Welfare Reform Debates
Senator Long’s slow reporting delays welfare reform despite House passage and presidential backing. A rival workfare plan faces critique for cost and limited appeal while a Ribicoff compromise seeks a middle ground with state guarantees, aiming to avert further cuts and maintain work incentives amid looming November politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russell Long
Senate Finance Committee
Long
House
Congress
Senate
Finance Committee
Nixon
Robert Griffin
R-Mich
Charles Percy
Abraham Ribicoff
D-Conn
Ribicoff
If Elected the Gallery honors America s lost presidents
Dick West humorously reviews the National Portrait Gallery exhibition If Elected the Gallery honoring unsuccessful presidential candidates from 1796 to 1968. He muses on second place, recalls figures like Pinckney and Birney, and jokes about aspiring deputy roles and future political dreams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Portrait Gallery
Charles Pinckney
Rufus King
William Wirt
Neal Dow
James G. Birney
Gerrit Smith
Second Fiddlers
Avis
America
John Foster Dulles
Alf Landon
Librarian’s Notebook on Publishing Controversies
A library feature surveys publishing trends with sociology and economics leading titles this year and notes tighter budgets as federal funds dwindle. It highlights forthcoming works by Jeffrey OConnell and Norah Loft, plus coverage of the Pentagon Papers saga and free press debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publishers Weekly
Pentagon Papers
Sanford Ungar
Esquire and Literary Guild
NY Times
Profit forecasting via computer printouts for publishers
A writer cited by Publishers Weekly argues that computer printouts could reliably forecast a book’s profitability, eliminating guesswork and provocation in the publishing business. Ann Matthews comments on the potential efficiency of data driven forecasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publishers Weekly
Ann Matthews
Medina County Gazette Publication Details and Rates
The Medina County Gazette lists its publication details including address 885 West Liberty Street Medina Ohio 44256 and staff roles for Arthur D Hudnutt publisher and Mike Dungien editor. Rates are printed for single copies mail subscriptions with 12 months 26 dollars and 6 months 13 dollars with serviceman and college student discounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina County Gazette
Medina County Publications Inc
West Liberty Street
Medina
Arthur D. Hudnutt
Mike Dungien Meneans
Stuart Aberden
Generalanager
Brunswick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ralph de Toledano
Buddy
Charles Bartlett
Dick West
UPI
Spiro Agnew
Cloudland USA
Towson
Agnew
Baltimore County
Librarian’s Notebook
Jeffrey O’connell
Daniel P. Moynihan
Norah Loft
State House
Columbus
State Library
Howard Hughes
Andre Deutsch
London
Marc Duke
Penthouse Magazine
American ‘Cancer Society