California population pulse slows as growth tames
Editorial notes California claimed dominance as the most populous state decades ago but now faces backlashes to growth. Santa Clara County leaders and citizen groups oppose new shopping centers and a jetport while a UC Berkeley survey shows broad support for population controls and environmental concerns among whites and minorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
New York
Union
Golden State
Victor Calvo
Board of Supervisors
Santa Clara County
Judith Blake Davis
Department Dee
Berkeley
University of California
Dr. Davis
United States
Debate grows over nonreturnable bottle bans and plastics shift
Around 70 laws cover no deposit and no return bottles across local state and federal levels. New York City weighs a two cent deposit on metal and plastic containers while Cleveland considers banning nonreturnables with fines up to 1000 dollars and five days in jail. Monsanto and Vistron warn plastic bottles may solve waste but raise concern over pollution and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Cleveland
Ohio
Monsanto Company
St. Louis
Vistron Chemical and Plastics
Standard Oil of
What You Can Do About Dangerous Drugs
A nationwide AP survey outlines how drug use has changed and how communities can respond. It notes rising heroin and marijuana use, shifts in attitudes, and the need for prevention, accurate information, and open dialogue between parents, teachers, and youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Ellen Afterman
Division of Community Organization
Illinois
Cally
Associated Press
Moustache Wax Returns To Fashion In Modern Men
A renewed interest in moustache wax grows in popularity among businessmen on Wall Street and Madison Avenue. The trend echoes historic styles from the Hungarian cavalry to contemporary Dali and Zapata looks, with men trading clean shaven norms for varied facial hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Madison Avenue
Che
Fidel
Park Avenue
Elliot Gould
Errol Flynn
David Niven
Caucasian Bureau Seeks College Funds For Dig
A satirical letter to the editor claims the Bureau of Caucasian Affairs seeks $24,000 from Bemidji State College for an archaeological dig at the Bemidji Cemetery. The piece mocks pre 1900 Bemidjian burial practices and humor about grave desecration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Bogda
Cass Lake
Bureau of Caucasian Affairs
Bemidji State College
Bemidji
Bureau
Ralph Jones
Bemidjians
Advancment
Bena
Ted M. Bogda
ABC Bureau of Caucasian Affairs
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