Treeless Tree House For Boys Only
Six year old Scott Capps in Asheville builds a high up treeless tree house on stilts with dad’s help. The boy enforces a no girls rule, while the rustic hideaway gains a railroad depot door and driftwood panels.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1976
Page
18
Six year old Scott Capps in Asheville builds a high up treeless tree house on stilts with dad’s help. The boy enforces a no girls rule, while the rustic hideaway gains a railroad depot door and driftwood panels.
Dr. Roderic Gorney of UCLA told the American Psychiatric Association that television violence harms adult mental health as it does for children and urged voluntary “prescription TV” for certain personalities. He studied 183 married men in Santa Monica and found police and detective shows correlated with greater aggression compared to nonviolent programs. Dr. Rey W. Menninger endorsed the finding, calling it a public health emergency and noting much of U.S. TV is violent with conflicts often resolved by force.
Nashville writer AP Ray Stevens plans a musical variety pilot on August 17 in Nashville at Music Row. He aims to evolve it into a syndicated series, hoping Nashville’s TV boom boosts exposure while noting facilities at Opryland USA and local entertainers fuel growth.
Washington lawmakers unveil new foreign military aid bills to replace a vetoed $4 billion measure. Senate and House panels drop Vietnam trade lifting but keep congressional veto powers. Bills set $9 billion annual ceiling, pave override chances with president overrules in Senate version, and retain human rights veto with softenings.
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