Editorials Briefly Noted by Don Graff
California gas stations are the stage for horror scenes as multiblock lines, rudeness, and punchouts mark the fuel shortage. The state enforces even-odd rationing by license plate. drivers under pressure perform poorly. English tone mirrors the newsroom era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Graff
California
Hollywood
Iran Allows Horse Racing Bets After Shah’s Track Reopens
A Tehran dispatch reports the shah’s lavish race track, closed since the revolution, can reopen as religious leaders rule that betting on horses is permissible because it is considered wagering. The decision marks a return of the sport of kings to Iran amid postrevolution shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Tehran
Polls Find Mixed Reactions to Holocaust TV Drama
A national radio survey and the Office for Political Education measured viewer responses to the Holocaust television drama shown in West Germany. About 50 percent learned new facts, 70 percent of ages 14 to 19, while support for the 1944 Hitler assassination plot rose from 49 to 63 percent. A stubborn 30 percent still view Nazism as a good idea badly carried out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
Office For Political Education
Hitler
Soviet Review Uproars Over Saturday Night Fever
The Soviet press denounces the American film as a disaster and corrupting influence on youth. Sovietskaya Kultura calls it a psychosis of catastrophic proportions, dubbing the phenomenon Travoltazation and accusing disco imagery of shaping new tastes and behavior. The piece notes the country’s own familiarity with controlling cultural trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satuday
Sovietskaya Kultura
Travoltazation
Office automation may save hundreds of billions
AP Business Analyst John Cunniff reports Booz, Allen & Hamilton projects suggest adding professional and management automation could boost U.S. productivity, with potential gross savings exceeding 300 million annually by 1980. Initial study partners include AT&T IBM Xerox as support builds. Jenny Lind debut noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Harvey Popper
Booz, Allen & Hamilton
Popper
U.S
American Telephone & Telegraph
International Business Machines
International Telephone & Telegraph
Xerox
May 22 in history traces major world events
On May 22 1945 the Truman Doctrine funding Greece and Turkey went into effect. Highlights include Aaron Burr's treason trial in 1807 and the SS Savannah beginning its first transatlantic crossing in 1819. Also noted are a 1868 train robbery, WWI raids on Paris in 1918, Mexico entering WWII in 1942, Rosario unrest in 1979, Canada-India aid tensions, and Sadat’s 1979 referendum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Congress
Greece
Turkey
Martha Washington
Aaron Burr
Richmond
S.S. Savannah
Savannah
Liverpool
England
United States
Seymour
Ind
Paris
Mexico
Germany
Italy
Japan
Argentina
Rosario
Canada
India
Anwar Sadat
Carter grand juries close in on president over Vesco plot
Washington grand juries scrutinize Carter aides and brother Billy as they probe Vesco stock laundering links, Bert Lance banking ties, and the president's handling of the Vesco case. Questions target White House actions and Carter’s knowledge, with Kirbo and Harden figures under interrogation. Also notes a Capitol nuclear protest and immigration aid for Le Dinh Quy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
President Carter
Atlanta
Charles Kirbo
Billy Carter
Bert Lance
Justice Department
Jimmy Carter
Robert Vesco
Vesco
Spencer Lee IV
White House
Lee
Costa Rica
Bahamas
Richard Harden
Harden
Carter
Grand
Criminal Division
Spencer Lee
Griffin Bell
Albany
Grand Jury
Kirbo
FBI
Bill Shipp
Atlanta Constitution
Billy
Eanut Shelter
Lance
Jimmy) Carter
Plains
Capitol
Jackson Browne
Graham Nash
John Hall
Joni Mitchell
John Sebastian
Dan Fogelberg
United States
Ballyhoo
le Dinh Quy
Quy
Israel
Immigration Service
Edward Kennedy
Judiciary Committee
Leonel Castillo
Gainesville, Fla
LIFE ON SEVEN HEART RANCH SHAPED BY LOSS AND LUCK
Alton Hughes recalls the Seay family saga at Seven Heart Ranch from birth in 1902 to late 1970s. Joe Seay travels widely with wife and children, eventually dying in 1922 and leaving a sizable estate to his widow under strict terms. Frank Seay leads the ranch after their father. he dies in 1930. Louella Seay sells the ranch in 1931 to Moise Cerf, netting modest cash and land. her inheritance dwindles by death in 1949. Jessie Seay Fitzgerald survives as the last member of a large family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Edward Seay
Seven Heart
Jessie
Seven Heart Ranch
Brown Seay
Dallas
Evergreen Cemetery
Pecos
Frank
Joe Seay
Jim
Pacific Northwest
California
Berkley
Los Angeles
Long Beach
Joe
Pecos’ Evergreen
Cowan
W.D. Hudson
W.B. Oates
T.H. Beauchamp
Also Mentioned on This Page
Booz
Allen
Highspeed
Jenny Lind
Castle Garden
New York City
By Roger Bollen
NEA Inc
Merry
NEA, Inc
Musin
By Alton Hughes
Louella
Joe and
Louella Seay