Mayor Daley’s plan to ban violent films for under 18
The columnist weighs Chicago Mayor Daley's proposal to bar minors from violent movies, arguing it guards children and society. The piece cites ACLU concerns, notes psychiatric links between onscreen violence and behavior, and contends the state may rightly regulate youth exposure despite First Amendment worries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
Eugene McCarthy
Daley
HEW eases bilingual rule amid language concerns
The Department of Health Education and Welfare revises its bilingual education policy after acknowledging misinterpretation of a 1974 ruling. It no longer requires bilingual classes and shifts focus to teaching English as the primary language of instruction, stressing the value of a common language in a melting pot nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
America
Ford
U.S
Britain and unions strike cautious wage control deal
In a move toward quelling inflation Britain agrees to stricter pay ceilings, surpassing last year’s 6 pound limits. Prime Minister James Callaghan’s government offers tax concessions while facing a $22 billion budget deficit, signaling a careful first step toward economic health amid strained public debt. A May 26 1776 Indian delegation to Philadelphia is noted, alongside a biblical quote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
James Callaghan
FTC targets cigarette ads after 1975 sales peak
The Federal Trade Commission launches an industry wide probe into cigarette advertising amid record 1975 sales. The agency seeks stronger warnings and imagery replacing the Marlboro cowboy with provocative scenes and a blunt notice urging action against smoking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
Smokers' coffin c eart disease and quitting courage
A concise report notes smokers suffer heart disease lung cancer emphysema and high blood pressure while millions who have quit show courage and character. The piece emphasizes the health risks and the social resolve of those who stop smoking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceart
Local Newspaper Rates and Odd Ad Copy Survive Echoes
A Middletown Ohio newspaper page lists subscription prices and delivery options, then veers into a bizarre ad segment about cigarettes and a macabre brand name Phlegm. The text blends a historical rate card with surreal promotional content and grim humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
USA
Hazing, Honor Code Face West Point’s Deep Split
In a turbulent clash of values at West Point, hazing revival and rising cheating threaten the academy’s ethos. The piece contrasts youthful communal tolerance with harsh senior cruelty, citing cadet Steven Verr as a case of alleged expulsion amid pressures on tradition and individualism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Letters to the Editor at Mayfield School Recall 26 Years of Service
Readers reflect on 26 years with Mayfield School through several families including Richard Bendel Sr and his four children. They thank staff, principals, custodians, and volunteers for memorable years and note their last child is in fifth grade. The editor also notes school policy on facility use and rental denials for non school or charitable events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayfield School
Mayfield
Richard Jr
Frederick
Virginia
Joseph
John
Shaytiead
Richard C. Bendel
Winton St
Herman Rottion
Rottinghaus
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Jeffrey Hart
Hedeos
Military Academy
Cense
Steven Werr
Verr
Steven Verr
Pap Hs
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