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The article lists the top selling books in U.S. for the week of August 15, 1977 which include "The Thorn Birds," by McCullough, "Oliver's Story," by Segal, and "Your Erroneous Zones," by Dyer.

The article focuses on the emergence of hecklers to the political campaigns of the 1968 U.S. Presidential race. It says that the hecklers are a group of college students who are comprised of radicals and antiwar protesters calling for the destruction of the political system as well as dissenting moderates. It adds that political candidates have found ways on how to prevent hecklers such as sharing of microphone to the noisiest hecklers and allowing students to sing to counter the campaign.

The article reports on a proposal presented by bankers, farmers and politicians from the Ninth Federal Reserve District to U.S. President Calvin Coolidge to help distressed farmers. They called for the revival of the U.S. Grain Corp. to facilitate the orderly production and marketing of grain. They also requested lower railroad freight rates on grain and flour. They also stated that the wheat produced in the U.S. in 1922 was needed in the world and readily purchased.

The article focuses on the interview of Mike Wallace with Los Angeles, California racketeer Mickey Cohen on his new television program at ABC Television Network. It states that Wallace asked Cohen regarding his friendship with Billy Graham and weaknesses for killing people. It says that Cohen named Captain James Hamilton as a bribed politician who is politically dishonest and accepts money for payoffs. It adds that ABC apologized for the personal offenses that has been brought by the telecast.

The article presents mixed media reviews including the theatrical production "Mr. Broadway," starring Mickey Rooney, Roberta Sherwood and Gloria De Haven, the music release "A Drum Is a Woman," by Duke Ellington, and the television program "The Mike Wallace Interview."

The article lists top ten best sellers and nonfiction books for December 1977 including "The Silmarillion," by Tolkien, "Delta of Venus," by Nin, and the "Amityville Horror," by Anson.

The article lists best sellers including "The Deep," "The Gemini Contenders," and "My Heart Belongs."

The article lists the top 10 bestsellers of fiction and nonfiction books including "A Stranger in the Mirror," by Sidney Sheldon, "World of Our Fathers," by Irving Howe, and "Scoundrel Time," by Lillian Hellman.

The article lists the top ten best selling fiction and non fiction books for the first week of May 1976 which includes "The Gemini Contenders," by Ludlum, "Curtain," by Christie, and "World of Our Fathers," by Howe.

The article lists the top selling fiction and non fiction books in the U.S. for the week of April 19, 1976 which includes "The Russians," by Hedrick Smith, "Saving the Queen," by William F. Buckley and "World of Our Fathers," by Irving Howe.

The article offers information on the politics and government in New Zealand. It discusses the recent election campaign in New Zealand, focusing on Labourite Prime Minister Wallace Rowling and National Party leader Robert Muldoon as they bid for the premier seat. It presents the contrasting styles of both Rowling and Muldoon in the campaign, and highlights Muldoon's criticism against the Labour government's economic record. It states that Muldoon won the premiership, as the conservative Nationalists won a 19-seat majority, almost meeting Labour's sweep in 1972. Furthermore, it offers an outlook on Muldoon's future policies and looks into Australia's somewhat similar political scene.

The article lists the best selling fiction and nonfiction books in the U.S. for the week of September 23, 1974 which include "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy," "The Dogs of War," and "Centennial."

The article lists the best selling books in the U.S. which include "The Gulag Archipelago," "If Beale Street Could Talk," and "All The President's Men."

The article lists the top selling books in the U.S. in September 1974 which includes "The Dogs of War," "Watership Down," and "The Fan Club."

The article lists the best sellers in the U.S. as of September 2, 1974 which include "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy," "The Dogs of War" and "Watership Down."

The article lists the top selling books in the U.S. which includes "The Dogs of War," by Frederick Forsyth, "Jaws," by Peter Benchley, and "The Front Runner," by Patricia Nell Warren.

The article lists the best selling books in the U.S. including the "My Life as a Man," "The Other Side of Midnight," and "The Wall Street Gang."

The article lists several books including "The Fan Club," by Irving Wallace, "The Snare of the Hunter," by Helen MacInnes, and "Cashelmara," by Susan Howatch.

The article lists several books including "The Fan Club," by Irving Wallace, "The Other Side of Midnight," by Sidney Sheldon, "The Wall Street Gang," by Richard Ney.

The article lists several top selling books including "The Snare of the Hunter," "Times to Remember," "Plain Speaking: An Oral Biography of Harry S. Truman."

The article lists the best selling books in the U.S. which include "The Snare of the Hunter," "The Fan Club," and "The Other Side of Midnight."

The article lists the bestselling fiction and nonfiction books including "Watership Down," "The Fan Club," and "Times to Remember."

The article lists the best selling books in the U.S. as of May 1974 including "Watership Down," by Richard Adams, "The Snare of the Hunter," by Helen MacInnes, and "You Can Profit From a Monetary Crisis," by Harry Browne.

The article lists several best selling books including "Fears of Flying," by Erica Jong, "You Can Profit From a Monetary Crisis," by Harry Browne, and "Times to Remember," by Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy.

The article lists the top selling books in the U.S. which include "Creative Divorce: A New Opportunity for Personal Growth," by Mel Krantzler, "Jaws," by Peter Benchley and "Heard the Owl Call My Name," by Margaret Craven.

The article lists the top selling books in the U.S. in 1974 which include "Burr," by Gore Vidal, "The Snare of the Hunter," by Helen Macinnes, "Jaws," by Peter Benchley.

The article lists the best-selling books in the U.S. in December 1969 including "Mary Queen of Scots," by Antonia Fraser, "My Life With Jacqueline Kennedy," by Mary Barelli Gallagher and "Present at the Creation," by Dean Acheson.

The article reports on the strike perpetrated by 102 broadcast journalists against Charles de Gaulle's freedom of information censorship in France. It mentions several newsmen who were forcibly dismissed from their jobs including News Panel Moderator Jacques Legris and Foreign Affairs Analyst Emmanuel de La Taille. It also speculates the moves of France's three major labor unions who were coordinating a protest and possible strike.

The article reports on the anticipation of Republican member Barry Goldwater on the presidential candidacy of Alabama Governor George Wallace, the control of Republicans over the U.S. House of Representatives and the Senate.

The article reports that British golfers Roger Wethered, Ernest Holderness and Cyril J. H. Tolley were listed at scratch in May 1925 as the handicap figures of Great Britain.