Television Newsmen Press Claims of FCC Intimidation
In opinion pieces by major TV commentators the government is said to intimidate newsmen. David Brinkley denies such activity, noting the FCC could revoke licenses as ultimate leverage, though license renewals are rarely contested in practice. The piece discusses claims of press freedom versus regulatory control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
David Brinkley
Brinkley
Free TV or public property and the press risk
The piece argues against making television free via public access, comparing it to newspaper reach, and warns that federal control could end a free press. It attacks the Federal Power Commission for favoring gas giants like El Paso Natural Gas, accusing Chairman Nassikas of promoting higher profits and seeking monopoly with House involvement, whileAttorney General Mitchell defends homeowners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Power Commission
Nassikas
el Paso Natural Gas Company
Capitol Hill
E|paso
Secret Report Shows FPC Tactics in Consumer Case
A confidential memo cites Joseph Saunders and others alleging the FPC sought to smear consumers in a El Paso monopoly case. It notes Gooch limited Dougherty’s contact with FPC staff and portrays industry data as accepted at face value. The piece also covers military hair standards prompting curb efforts at Fort Bliss and other posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Gooch
el Paso
Saunders
Unclear feature shakes readers toward unbiased news
The passage hints at a broad choice of news sources and critiques three federally controlled outlets. It frames reader demand for diverse perspectives and cautions about imagined outcomes if control narrows.
Grass roots opinion sparks civic critique in two papers
The Sacramento Journal laments anonymous critics and complacent citizens while railing against high taxes, rising salaries, and education funding tied to pay. The Utica Sentinel argues shoplifting and pollution raise costs for honest customers and workers, who ultimately bear the burden as producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
Journal
Utica, Mich
Corry school board taps Vaughn for third term
In Corry on December 4 1951 Hubert Vaughn was reelected president of the school board for a third term at the reorganizational meeting held in the Public Library. Other city actions included wiring estimates for new fire alarm boxes at East Columbus and BPW Club speaker Earl Smith on promoting national strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Vaughn
Corry
East Columbus Avenue
Earl Smith
BPW
Smith
Nell Thorpe
Corry High
Lockheed Hope and Doubt Over Government Support
The Sept 9 decision to guarantee up to 250 million in loans to Lockheed Aircraft Corp drew mixed views as 155 million of the guaranteed loans were due by end of 1975. Lockheed claimed no loan but a guarantee, while supporters argued it would sustain a viable enterprise and preserve free enterprise, though critics warned subsidies could raise costs. Chairman Daniel Haughton warned profits may depend on unforeseen technological breakthroughs and questioned who would fund the next commercial program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
Lockheed
Washington
Daniel Haughton
Haughton
Air Transport Association
Beverly Hills
Calif
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Nassikas
Louisiana
FPC
E| Paso
Supreme Court
John Mitchell
John Dougherty
Denver
Dougherty
Great Gas Combine
Gordon Gooch
Weldon Thomas
By Jack Anderson
Joseph Saunders
Antitrust
Richard McLaren
Mr. Dougherty
District Court
Hatfield Chilson
Justice Department
Les Whitten
Imbrolgio
William Westmoreland
Ft. Meade, Md
Fort Bliss
Tex
Army
Army Reserve
J. Milner Roberts
Gen. Westmoreland
Gen. Roberts
By Paul
Harvey
Grass Roots Opinion
Concord
Ruth Dahlstrand
East Main Street
Ann Baressi
Lois McCray
U.N
United States
China
United Nations
San Francisco
Grand Street
Golden Gate
the Morning Chronicle
U.S
Sam
Kennedy
Nixon
John Cunniff
The
Corry Journal