FRIENDLY SURVEY OF VARIOUS NEWS ITEMS IN PARADE AND SPORTS
A digest of scattered items includes a nervous reporter riding a sail plane at Wurtsboro Airport, a feature on Father Pit in the wake of drug addiction work, a view on whether a blunderbuss killed a Thanksgiving turkey, and high school Careers Day in eastern Orange County. It also notes Attica commission chair Robert McKay’s return visit, Nixon denying wrongdoing with planned disclosure, Greece’s martial law, Egypt pressing the U.S. over a ceasefire, college football bowl lines, Knicks beating the Bucks, and top Big Ten football tuneups with Rose Bowl implications. The Parade section highlights a child actor and Holiday decorating tips.
Local Notices from Middletown Paper November 18 1973
Fragment: advert text from Orange County Publications Middletown NY describing distribution rates and publishing schedule with pricing for home delivery and newsstand copies. Mentions October 1972 and October 1973 era publishing details.
Kent State returns to normalcy after campus unrest
Kent State University, once a national symbol of campus revolt after the 1970 four student killings, is seen drifting back toward the 1950s pace. Observers note lower May 4 turnout, renewed focus on football, studies, and campus life. Fraternities revive, faculty salaries and parking costs rise, activism shifts to academics as the Vietnam War ends and unity fades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent, Ohio
UPI
Kent State University
National Guard
Norman Cousins
Robert L. Vaughn
Vaughn
Kent
Kent State
Lewis
Jane Fondt
Daniel Elisberg
North Vietnam
Lloyd M. DeBoer
Black market newsprint tied to hijacked railroad cars
Walter Grunfeld, publishers and vice president of the National Newspaper Assn., warned of a black market in newsprint stolen from hijacked freight cars. He said New York dealers offer supply at around $200 a ton, with some papers unable to publish full-size editions. He claimed the papers allegedly come from hijacked cars repainted and renumbered but could not prove the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marathon
N.Y
UPI
Walter Grunfeld
Assn
New York City
Grunfeld
New York
Torrential Rains Cause 12 Deaths in Colombia and Venezuela
Heavy rains and floods across Colombia and neighboring Venezuela have killed at least 12 people, displaced thousands, and damaged crops and livestock. The Colombian emergency council met in Bogota to coordinate relief as road washouts hinder communications and forecasts expect no relief until next month. Ten deaths were in Colombia and two in Venezuela.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogota
Colombia
UPI
Venezuela
Colombian National Emergency Council
Colombian Weather Bureau
Chilean junta urged to hold elections
Centrist Christian Democratic party leaders plan nationwide pressure to force the ruling military junta to set an early date for new general elections. El Mercurio published a confidential memorandum outlining steps to press Pinochet to civilian rule after the Allende overthrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
UPI
Christian Democratic Party
el Mercurio
Salvador Allende
Augusto Pinochet
Lon Nol predicts N Vietnam invasion of Cambodia
Cambodian President Lon Nol warned that North Vietnam would launch an all out offensive to conquer Cambodia in the next dry season after Christmas. He told loyal troops and defected rebels at Tuol Key near Phnom Penh that if the attack succeeds they will kill us all and that Cambodian forces will crush the coming offensive. He said North Vietnam aims to free its troops in Cambodia to fight elsewhere in South Vietnam and to seize Cambodian food supplies for new drives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
UPI
Lon Nol
North Vietnam
Cambodia
Tuol Key
South Vietnam
Six Hurt In Belfast Bomb Attacks On Bars
Six people were injured in a Saturday bombing campaign targeting bars in Belfast. Police say extremists are attempting to deepen sectarian tensions between Catholics and Protestants as more than 30 Catholic-owned pubs have been bombed in 13 days. A blast at the Glenn Inn in Glengormley wounded bystanders with shattered glass and two youths shot a 35-year-old Protestant in Woodvale Parade. Five treated for cuts and bruises, one hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
UPI
Northern Ireland
Woodvale Parade
Tirs
Stobesant Entree Spice
Glenn Inn
Glengormley
Demirel fails to form Turkish government in crisis
Ankara reports indicate Justice Party leader Suleyman Demirel failed to form a coalition as Turkey enters a fourth crisis in 32 months. He even met rival Bulent Ecevit in a last effort to break the impasse while President Koruturk considers asking Ecevit to forge a coalition with the National Salvation party. Ecevit previously failed to form a coalition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ankara
UPI
Justice Party
Suleyman Demirel
Turkey
Demirel
Republican Peoples Party
Bulent Ecevit
Kik
Fahiri Koruturk
Ecevit
National Salvation Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wurtsboro
Jeffrey Page
Father Pit
Andrew F. Lustyik
Orange County
Ron Rosenberg
Robert McKay
McKay
Attica Prison
Nixon
Greece
Athens
George Papadopoulos
Egypt
U.S
Israel
Alabama
Notre Dame
NEW York Knicks
Milwaukee Bucks
Madison Square Garden
Ohio State
Michigan
UCLA
Southern Cal
Family Department
Barbara Bedell
Rodney Allen Rippy
Hollywood
Parade Magazine
Action Antiques
Atweil Baker Bedell Books
Brides Bridge
Buckley Business Chase Classified
Crist
Crossword
de Santis Editorial Family
Gallup
Kinsolving Landers
Ochs
Val
Orange County Publiations Division
Staway Newspapers, Inc
Mulberry St
Middletown
Net
Tee Weaene
The
Norld
S. American
N. Viet