Rock n Roll Seen Safe for Five More Years Says Study
Eugene Gilbert reports Gilbert Youth Research Co findings show teen confidence in rock n roll lasting five years or more. Only 5 percent foresee its demise, with major labels expanding long playing records and younger fans driving growth. Parents largely oppose lyrics, while most teens ignore words, and 60 percent of boys and 45 percent of girls are die hard fans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Gilbert
The
Gilbert Youth Research Co
Parets
Rhoda Levy
Syracuse
N. Y
Rock music and teen appeal in modern culture
The questions explore rock music's popularity among teens and whether lyrics at times hint at suggestive content. They ask if steps should be taken to remove such lyrics and discuss potential impact on culture and youth.
New Variations Of Favorite Recipes
Elizabeth Sparks shares meat loaf and stuffed cabbage rolls as old world favorites. The meat loaf uses oats, bacon, and a mustard lemon glaze baked an hour then served hot. Stuffed cabbage rolls combine rice beef onions and seasoning topped with cream of tomato soup and milk, baked one hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Sparks
Y W C A News Evening Club Schedule
Y W C A announces Thursday activities from 4 to 8 including 8th Grade Y Teen Club Robins Club Dinner Agenda Club and Card of Directors meeting. Friday features a Teen Age Club Dance at 7 30. Saturday offers Play Day and a Robins Club Chicken Pie Supper from 5 to 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robins Club
Postmasters Nominated by Eisenhower in North Carolina
The Senate received President Eisenhower’s nominations of 339 postmaster candidates for confirmation. North Carolinians named include Enos R. Boyd of Waynesville Vernon P. Fullbright of Brevard Josiah A. Maltsby Jr. of Whiteville John Ps Mewborne of Kinston and Julius C. Vogt of Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington W
Senate
Eisenhower
Enos R. Boyd
Waynesville
Vernon P. Fullbright
Brevard
Josiah A. Maltsby Jr
Whiteville
John Ps Mewborne
Kinston
Julius C. Vogt
Wilson
Maryland General Assembly Declares San Juan Rabbit Unwelcome
The Maryland General Assembly has officially declared the San Juan rabbit unwelcome in Maryland. The measure follows the Senate and targets rabbits said to originate from Australia and living on truck crops and tree bark near Washington state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Maryland General Assembly
San Juan
Maryland
House of Delegates
State Senate
Australia
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alabama
New Jersey
Frankfurt, N. Y
Kansas City
English St. al
Turkey
Ahion
S. Main
Washington ST
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