Grim Forecast for Arts Funding at California Educators
Fifteen hundred music teachers at the California Music Educators convention heard an NEA Project officer warn of a severe fund shortage for the performing arts. Charles C. Mark said the public is educated out of the arts and private citizens foundations and governments do not contribute enough. By 1972 an additional 60 million dollars beyond current allocations will be needed to support the arts. He predicted that if the setup does not change, 20 percent of four symphony orchestras will be lost in the next five years.
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Los Angeles
UPI
California Music Educators Convention
National Endowment For the Arts Project
Charles C. Mark
Nex
Arcadia Piru Wins Lakewood Long Beach Drain Contract
Arcadia Con struction Co. secured a 602,460 storm drain project contract for Lakewood and Long Beach sections. Frank Bo nell i noted the bid was 158,671 below the engineer's estimate. Project covers three miles of conduit along multiple avenues and streets. Moscow papers mark Paul Robeson 70th birthday amid his health decline and reclusion in the United States.
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L.A
Mike Masghovich
South
Allington
Edgefield
Spahs
Charlwood
Mivlelson
Harvey Way
Arbor Road
Moscow
Paul Robeson
United States
County Rejects Bid to Weaken Smog Rule 66
County supervisors on Tuesday rejected six out of state manufacturers’ bid to exempt Trichloroethylene from smog Rule 66. Warren Darn praised the Air Pollution Control Office for sticking to the rule as Louis J. Fuller testified that scrapping it would undermine air pollution control. The vote followed a policy to avoid controversy during King holiday services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Louis J. Fuller
Egg Roll Ritual Continues At White House Grounds
Washington officials plan the annual Easter egg roll on the White House grounds from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for children 12 and under. Adults must be with a child to enter, continuing a tradition dating back to the Hayes presidency in 1877.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
UPI
Rutherford B. Hayes
Inexpensive World Education Via Satellites Proposed
San Francisco UPS: Hughes Aircraft scientist Philip A. Rubin outlined a satellite education system feasible now that could deliver educational television globally at pennies per person. In India the cost would be about 13 cents per student yearly, under 10 cents in Mexico, with total 10 year costs from 4 to 12 million dollars annually depending on region. The plan relies on central control tapes or live feeds to satellites and ground antennas, offering a cheaper alternative to microwave or wire systems.
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San Francisco
UPS
Hughes Aircraft Co
Tuesday
Philip A. Rubin
American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics
India
Mexico
Rubin
el Segunda
International Communications
Hughes’ Space Systems Division
Mexco
U S Flag Trampled by Leftist Student in Rome
In Rome a student group trampled a U S flag through the streets on Monday night. The group shouted Washington is burning as they walked and cleaned passing cars with the flag.
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U.S
Rome
Washington
Tada
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