Cinema festival slated at Allan Hancock College
A cinema festival titled Eight Cultural Approaches to Humanity will run at Allan Hancock College from December 12, 1970 to February 7, 1971. Eight films appear in a seven night run with 8 p.m. showings in the Performing Arts Center Theatre. General admission 75 cents, student 50 cents. season tickets 3.25 general, 2.50 students. Tickets at campus box office or Lompoc Music Box. Films include Black Orpheus and Woman of the Dunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan Hancock College
Performing Arts Center
Lompoc
Music Box
North H St
Commission picks formed county's first Addiction and Drug Abuse panel
Board of Supervisors appointed most members of the County's inaugural Addiction and Drug Abuse Commission. Appointees include Rev. Peter Snow of All Saints-by-the-Sea Montecito, Mrs. Manuel Castro of Lompoc, Charles Rivas of Guadalupe, Ralph Smith with UCSB Associated Students, Mrs. Jules Oakley Santa Barbara PTA, Eleazar Ruiz Santa Barbara County schools, Wilbur Wheaton Santa Maria, Preston Hannibal Westmont College, and Robert Mizarek UCSB graduate student. Four PTA minority seats remain to be named. Earlier members named were Sheriff’s Inspector Peter Zanella Deputy Health Officer Frank Cline Jr County Delinquency Officer John Fuller Superior Judge Arden Jensen and Dr. C H Hardin Branch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
Peter Snow
All Saints-by-the- Sea
Preston Hannibal
Westmont College
Robert Mizarek
UCSB
PTA
Peter J. Zanella
Frank Cline, Jr
John Fuller
Arden T. Jensen
C.H. Hardin Branch
Fire season ends in Los Padres Forest
Los Padres National Forest Supervisor William H. Hansen declared the 1970 fire season over after a heavy rainstorm brought 3 inches or more at reporting stations. He noted 100 fires, 94 man caused, and reopened back country areas while warning motorists to avoid damaged roads and campfire permits remaining required at many sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Hansen
Los Padres National Forest
Hansen
Victory for press over seditious libel in 1735 trial
John Peter Zenger, editor and printer, faced a seditious libel charge in 1735 for criticizing the New York governor. His acquittal marked a landmark victory for freedom of the press according to the record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Peter Zenger
New York
Letter on United Nations Program and tax questions
The writer argues the UN decolonization program proves the UN is not a peacemaker and labels the organization a Communist front while criticizing U S participation. A second letter thanks local merchants for Cub Scouts cleanup and condemns two girls for littering with a trash can nearby. A third letter criticizes Deferred Compensation for city employees as a potential tax loophole and questions its legality and impact on taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
United Nations
Indianapolis News
U.N
U.S
Commission
United States
John G. Farrell
Cub Scout Pack 62
Moore's Dept
Mark Torres
Michael Maiden
Jimmy Frohn
Webelos
John Hernandez
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GO Greyhound