Editorial on television violence and child harm
A editorial cites Nielsen figures and California Medical Association studies showing excessive viewing of violent TV by youths and links to increased aggression. It questions censorship and argues for voluntary change in viewing habits or boycotts of advertisers rather than government intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Medical Association
Association
Nielsen
Frontiers of learning collapse to back to basics says Premo
Vermont superintendent Armand Premo criticizes modern education trends and says schools have grown too large and focus on quantity over quality. He urges returning to fundamentals in reading writing and arithmetic while cutting irrelevant courses and reducing excessive bigness in colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Armand Premo
National Education Assn
Armand Premeo
North Hero
Vermont
Premo
Johannesburg a boom town of the Mojave era
The article chronicles Joburg, a planned 1896 mining town near Randsburg in the Mojave, built to attract settlers and fueled by the Yellow Aster, Tungsten on Rand Mountain, and the Kelly silver mine. It rose with rail support, housed the grand St. Charles Hotel, then declined after mines closed and the railway was torn up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
Joburg
South Africa
Kern
Randsburg
Nature
Kramer
Barstow
Mojave Desert
St. Charles
Rand Mountain
Red Mountain
Watchful Eye on North American Politics and Voting
The piece notes Quebec's election of a party seeking to separate from Canada and warns against allowing legal or illegal aliens to vote in the United States. It cites Proposition 14 backlash and Mexican landownership debates, urging vigilance and calling for beverage container deposits in California following similar measures in Michigan Maine Massachusetts Oregon and Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Canada
Associated Press
United Farm Workers
Cesar Chavez
Mexico
Agricultural Labor Relations Board
Michigan
Maine
Massachusetts
Oregon
Vermont
California
Reforms and oil intrigue mix in Congress and beyond
The piece previews reforms in the House and Senate to curb seniority and overhaul committees. It notes a Stevenson task force recommendation to halve standing committees and limit chairs, plus analysis of oil industry secrecy through the International Energy Agency and OPEC, and Ford administration ties to Arab boycott aid via Eximbank and OPIC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House Democratic
Shafter High School Boosters Buy Shoes for Players
Booster Club purchases basketball shoes for all Shafter High School players. Shafter Generals upset Highland Scotsmen 65 to 53 in a thrilling game after Highland entered with an undefeated record. City approves Lerdo crossing gates and Bank president LaGrange to lead Chamber of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millard LaGrange
Shafter Community National Bank
Shafter Chamber of Commerce
Shafter Generals
Highland
Who Owns American Business Now
A majority of Americans own a stake in business through private employee pension funds which control over a third of industry and are projected to reach 50 percent by 1985. Life insurance policyholders also indirectly own through their insurers' corporate holdings, affecting the business landscape.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Harvey News
By Eugene Burmeister
America
Capitol Hill
Jack Anderson
Congress
Ways and Means
Wilbur
Organization of Petroleum
Qatar
OPEC
International Energy Agency
IEA
U.S
Exxon
Shell
Ford
Israel
Export-Import Bank
Overseas Private Investment Corporation
Commerce Department
OPIC
Bank of America, Gulf and Western
First National City Bank of New York
Shafter Press
Shafter City
Lerdo Highway
Leroy Jackson
District
Isabella
Ken Wittenberg
Shafter General
Sequoia League
Ronald J. Kinkeade
Bradley
Army
Charlie Michell
Charlie
Joan Eckman
Shafter High School
Shafter - Wasco
Kimberlina
Floyd Cooper
Marvin Neuman
Alpha Kappa Chapter
Phi Epsilon Sorrority