Description
New York Daily News – January 15, 1974 (Previously Sold)
This listing documents an original New York Daily News newspaper from Tuesday, January 15, 1974.
The front page features major national headlines from the early 1970s along with period photography and advertising.
Front‑page headlines:
“Disbar Agnew, Judges Urge”
“Byrne to Be Sworn In Today”
The front page includes a photograph of New Jersey Governor William T. Cahill leaving Trenton on his final day in office,
capturing a transitional political moment of the era.
Publication details:
Volume 55, Number 173
Complete 80‑page issue
Notable Historical Coverage
- Spiro Agnew Disbarment Recommendation – Three Maryland circuit court judges recommend that former Vice President Spiro Agnew be disbarred for unethical conduct while serving as governor.
- Roy Wilkins and the NAACP – Coverage of leadership changes within one of the most influential civil rights organizations in U.S. history.
- Cold War Era News – Nobel Prize–winning author Alexander Solzhenitsyn is officially labeled a traitor by the Soviet Union.
- Transportation & Airline History – National Airlines promotes its Boeing 747 service between New York and Miami.
Culture, Sports, and Everyday Life in 1974
- Centerfold photographs of ice floes beneath the George Washington Bridge, reflecting the bitter January cold.
- Street‑fashion photography capturing everyday winter dress in New York City.
- Movie advertisements for The Sting, The Exorcist, Serpico, and other 1970s releases.
- Television listings including Adam‑12 airing at 8:00 PM on NBC Channel 4.
- Sports coverage featuring Jim Kiick and Larry Csonka following the Miami Dolphins’ Super Bowl victory.
Condition at time of sale: Very good for a 1974 newspaper. Minor age‑related discoloration and light edge wear typical of newsprint from this period. All 80 pages were present when sold.
About the publication:
Learn more about the history of the New York Daily News:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Daily_News
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.