Consumer boycotts as a tool against trash TV reform
The piece argues for organized advertiser boycotts to curb sexualized TV content. It highlights Terry Rakolta’s campaign against Married with Children, calls for corporate and GOP leadership to target offending magazines and ads, and links consumer economic power to cultural change across media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomfield Hills
Mich
Terry Rakolta
Fox
Coca-Cola
Procter & Gamble
McDonald’s
Washington
America
Revlon
Reebok
Noxell
Cover Girl
Sassy
Madonna
St. Martin de Porres
Christ
Pepsi
America the Beautiful
Weimar
Hitler
GOP
Fat Cats
Ivan Boesky
Bush
Lee Atwater
Defense
Playboy
Penthouse
Hustler
John Tower
Atwater
Rakolta
Concerned Women For America
American Family Association
Morality In Media
Republican Party
Norman Lear
Hollywood Front Group
People For the American Way
Fortune 500
Solar power may mature with patient U.S. push
Solar power could become affordable as tech advances, with Solarex remaining a leading U.S. player while ARCO Exxon Shell and Motorola retreat from solar ventures. Japan and West Germany show interest in acquired operations. Analysts cite short-term profit doubt and urge continued U.S. commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ARCO
U.S
Exxon Corp
Shell Oil Co
Motorola Inc
Solarex Corp
Amoco Corp
Solarex
Japan
West Germany
Massachusetts
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
NASA
United States
Dixon zoning debate sparks fears of I-2 risks
Letters warn the Dixon Planning Commission against rezoning farmland south of Dixon to I-2, citing traffic hazards on Bloody Gulch Road near College Avenue and potential industrial impacts on Fargo Creek. Susan Humphrey urges voters to oppose the rezoning amid concerns about fish, bus routes, and child safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Shaw
Dixon
Bloody Gulch Road
College Avenue
Dixon Planning Commission
Fargo Creek
Lee County
MediGen
Susan Humphrey
Democratic push to raise primary threshold tests Brown leadership
At a private luncheon DNC chairman Ronald Brown weighs Charles Manatt proposal to raise the presidential primary threshold from 15 to 25 percent. The plan aims to discourage viable but nonviable candidacies and could reshape 1992 campaign strategy, with Brown cautious while party veterans push reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Democratic National Committee
Ronald Brown
DNC
Charles Manatt
Brown
Manatt
Jesse Jackson
Michael Dukakis
Virginia
Charles Robb
Jackson
Chicago
Dukakis
Robb
Jesse
William Gray
House
Gray
Stuart Eizenstat
Jimmy Carter
Richard Moe
Walter Mondale
John White
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
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Phil Donahue
Manhattan
Moral
Nazi Germany
Richard Nixon
Muskie-McGovern
EPA
Richard Reeves
Elaine’s
Paris
Reeves
James Breig
Albany
N.Y
Pat Buchanan
Mie
Willard
Voice of
The
People
Griffin Bell
New York
Paul J. J. Curran
National Bank of Georgia
Carter
Jack Ruby
Texas
Britain
France
Soviet
Russia
Conference of Democratic Nations
Opley News Service
Springfield
Calvin Schuneman
Washington St. Prophetstown
Harlan Rigney P.O
Freeport
Myron Olson
First St
Richard A
Mautino
Webster Park Place
Spring Valley
Richard Mulcahey
Center St. Durand
Dixon Telegraph
Alexis de Tocqueville
Mike Chapman
C. A. Maronich
Ken Brown
Sandy Burke
Louise Brass
Lori Fagan
Patty Gluntz
Clark Kelly
Donna Lessman
Chip Marshall
Jerry Pauser
Jack Skrogstad
Jim Nelson
Ed Bushman
Cathe Barnhart
Donna Boatman
Deana Heintzel
Elizabeth Lovett
Diane Shehorn
Linda Ross
Tracey L
Judi Ross
In BE. Smith Jr
Coutemer
Trina Rebly
Scott Brown
LeeAnn
Mark Fane
Thomas Mekeel
Gunars Kulikovskis
Richard Devine
Robert Wiler
Rosemary Flowers
Robert Gorman
John Jacobs
Dick Kibble
Joe Leadman
Angela Bester
Robert Fenwick
Bruce Belman
Dave Johnson
Maria Nicholson
Jo Anne Mills
Carol Hemminger
Barbara Maves
Carole Houck
Joanne Smith
Delbert Pitman