Student Film Maker Sparks Campus Film Drive
Richard B. Childs, 29, a UCLA graduate and Stanford political science alumnus, champions student film distribution after producing campus shorts on a shoestring. He formed Genesis Films under Filmways to assemble a two hour program from UCLA works, already shown at 15 campuses with strong reviews and growing sales staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Associated Press
Hollywood
Richard B. Childs
UCLA
Moovie
Union
Childs
Stanford
Filmways
Genesis Films
Genesis
Eight Cities Chosen as New Regional HQs for Federal Agencies
Eight cities New York Boston Philadelphia Chicago Denver Dallas Fort Worth San Francisco Atlanta will host regional headquarters for five federal agencies dealing with poverty and urban issues. The move aims to standardize regional boundaries and centralize offices within 18 months, drawing protests from some mayors over travel to multiple cities for slum problem discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
Chicago
Denver
Dallas-Fort Wroth
San Francisco
Atlanta
Ronald L. Ziegler
Departments of Health, Education and Welfare
Housing and Urban Development
The
Small Business Administration
Office of Economic Opportunity
Work Week Standards Abroad Compared to U S 40-Hour Mark
The 40 hour work week established in 1936 in the United States remains uncommon in many industrialized nations as they continue to adhere to longer 48 hour norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U S Anti Inflation Policy Struggles To Take Hold
AP analysis reviews President Nixons approach to curbing inflation Through tax incentives and restraint on direct market intervention the plan aims to cut spending and raise revenues Yet critics warn the fundamental strategy has yet to slow prices and may face political challenge as it unfolds Federally it may hurt the vulnerable while buy time for private sector adjustments and long term effects remain uncertain
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Caniff
New York
Congress
Nixon
Kennedy
Johnson
Gun Silencers and 1932 U S Registration Act
The gun silencer was invented in 1908 by Hiram Maxim. In 1932 a federal act ended its manufacture and sale in the United States requiring silencers to be registered with the Treasury Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Maxim
United States
Treasury Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paris
American Legion
AEF
St. Lavid
Legion
U.S. Departments
Glenn Smith
Karen Smith
U.S
Friends of
Lamar Kelley
DIST
Allen Cannon
Baytown
Future of
Tommy Herring
Jim Bryant
Culpepper
Beautyrest
Simmons
Ives
Ies Kar
Texas
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