FCC Watchdog Critiques Anti Drug Lyrics Policy
The piece critiques the FCC decision on banning lyrics that promote illegal drugs, arguing it threatens freedom of expression. It notes broadcasters should warn about content rather than ban, cites Commissioner Johnson's dissent, and questions government licensing reach over media and newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communications Commission
Anidrug
Kehk
FCC
Nicholas Johnson
Washington
Longhairs and conformity across the Mexico border
A writer argues against labeling longhaired youths as radicals and urges respect for individual differences. The piece cites a border incident where a youth with clues of aid was told by Mexican guards to return to the US. It stresses that many longhairs seek to influence their world through conscience and rights rather than tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Tijuana
America
Left-Handed Progress Seen Amid Minorities Demand
Dr. Dean Trembly of California State Polytechnic College notes a rising market in left handed goods from scissors to rifles and cheering acceptance. He offers tips for parents and teachers to ease left handed students’ classroom challenges and cites lingering linguistic bias as a social hurdle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Trembly
California State Polytechnic College
Trembly
South Vietnamese PX program shows strong progress in 1972 plan
Washington reports that the South Vietnamese army is on track to take over PX operations by 1972 as U.S. troops withdraw. Gen Hardsell credits a crash training program and quick learning by Vietnamese staff in purchasing, accounting, warehousing, and distribution. He notes ARVN already operates pinball and slot machines with minimal revenue loss and expects full handover of essential PX activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Mey
G.0 Hardsell
Hardsell
Sat
Hardsell Sai
ARVIN
Southeast Asia
Llardsell
Army
Autel Aigon
Aleft
Training the South Vietnamese: a brutal selection course
The account describes a harsh program by Hardsell to train South Vietnamese personnel for combat and control. Trainees endure daytime classes in illicit defense and logistics, then face a brutal obstacle course, meals, alcohol, and hand to hand combat with a glamorous hostess. Three graduates rise to generals, while Hardsell earns a medal from a Vietnamese government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anneley Times Reak
U.S
Wwe
Saigon
Hardsell
Chicu
U.S. Army
Barbs by Phil Pastoret on Budgeting Debts and Social Etiquette
A witty column notes budgeting debts is tough and cautions that name-droppers at lunch reveal secrets. It mocks parents with unbehaving children and old-timers who still think a pad is for writing. The tone blends social satire with practical humor.
Telegram Editorial on Freedom and Self-Control
A 1971 Columbus Nebraska Telegram editorial argues freedom comes from self-control and divine moral principles. It insists freedom is not license or anarchy and cites the Coveting Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as guiding truths.
Egg yolks and fats in baby diets guidance
Dr. Lamb advises that babies can eat yolks but overall child obesity is a concern. He notes chicken skin fat composition and suggests trimming skin for fat control, compares fat contents of fryer meat, dark meat, and bacon, and highlights high calories in bacon with saturated fat content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrance E. Lamb
Dr. Lamb
TV News and War Coverage Faces Conceptual Gaps
Dartmouth symposium participants discuss how television's image driven approach limits public understanding of war. While factual TV coverage of Vietnam is technically strong, it often lacks illumination and fails to foster serious debate due to its foregrounded imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmouth
Vietnam
Noam, Chomsky
Frank Trager
James Burnham
Walter Cronkite
CBS Report
Eric Sevareld
Nostalgia rises as audiences seek old cinema charms
New York readers crave romance over social issues as nostalgia spreads from Broadway to universities. Film historian Raymond Rohauer notes a boom in reviving W C Fields Buster Keaton and Griffith favorites, calling it beautiful escapism amid fatigue from war, recession, and crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NEA
Ews
Third Avenue
Ruby Keeler
Time Magazine
Abc-Tv
Laslo Benedek
Benedek
Raymond Rohaver
Rohaver
W. C. Mields
Buster Keaton
Griffith
Rohauer
Rohauer on Horror Films and Nostalgia in Movie History
Rohauer traces his lifelong movie obsession from Buffalo childhood to Los Angeles, arguing early horror classics like Frankenstein and Dracula showed sincerity and seriousness. He criticizes modern horror as less authentic, noting his habit of coffee and watching films while staying alert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rohaver
Buffalo
N.Y
Los Angeles
Rohauer
Tose
Longest U S state name and early Chamber founding
The question claims Rhode Island and Providence Plantations is the longest state name. It also notes the U S Chamber of Commerce was founded in 178 in New York City to promote commerce, though spelling errors appear in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Providence Plantations
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
FEC
Couse
UPI
Buchwald
Phil Pastoret
Ally Thumbs
THE
the Telegram
Columbus, Nebraska
Your Freedom Newspaper
Berry's
Nixon
Equ Ponta
Fox Sbusyasa
Colorado
Fotlands
Charles Larch
Wands Eigen
Seth
Hinssetf
Ipl
King
Sydica
Trager
Burnham
Realpolitik
Chomsky
Jeffrey
Hart
Lee Mueller
Irprise
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