The TV Dilemma Violence and New Menace in America
The piece analyzes television violence the FCC and Minow era critics and the Kennedy era shifts. It weighs TV as news and entertainment faces and questions whether violence fuels or reflects societal brutality. It notes FBI and Hollywood roles in violence depiction and stresses balance in programming amid war coverage and crime shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minow
Television
Kennedy
Vietnam
Hollywood
Greensboro Daily News drops Dick Tracy and Little Orphan Annie
The Greensboro Daily News cancels Dick Tracy and Little Orphan Annie citing their constant exploitation and advocacy of violence. The paper notes the move aligns with editorial policy to criticize media promoting violence despite the strips long runs since 1926 and 1939 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
N.C
The
Greensboro Daily News
Daily News
Dick Tracy
Rites for Sen Kennedy Highlight Broad National Service Tone
Coverage in New York and Washington showcased a nationwide emphasis on public service as Sen Kennedy's rites were staged. The piece notes the media's long, uninterrupted broadcast approach reflecting its influential role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Newton N. Minow
Federal Communications Comission
Sen. Kennedy
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sack Gould
New York Times Service
FCC
William $. Paley
Columbia Broadcasting System
Frank Stanton
Martin Luther King Jr
Federal Bureau of Investigation
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Newton Minow
TY ‘Wasteland
House Oks
UPI
House
Senate
Commission On
Woolworth’s
OrrTres
Lakewood
SwEerst Combse
Socton Cleansy
Stepan
Creck
Iis
Serview
Senha Bost
Santasme
Sun
Daytona
Datsun
Cham
Pions
Long Beach Motors
San Diego Freeway
Long Beach Bivd
Snves
Warlificalo
Long Beach
Ocean Ave
Bitte Lakewood
Cea Ie
Aunt Awe
Halo of Meat Folly
Gar
S&h
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