Media—Newspapers

Media-Newspapers Y. Crowell Co., 1914. 422 pp. 1 compact, general history of the media. 1385 The information revolution. Philadelphia, Pa.: 1m. lcademy of Political and Social Science, 1914. 234 p. In interdisciplinary attempt to explore the tind of society being created by the computer, the satellite, television, and other information technology devices. 1386 The new concerns about the press. Fortune, 91'4, lpr 1915, 121-123+. The U.S. has suddenly acquired a "national press." 1387 Thompson, George S. The effect of the use of mass media to establish a local church. PhD diss., Florida State UniY. 1975, 266pp. DI36:48331. 1 study of the pilot church project of the Christian and ~issionary 111iance in Tallahassee, Plorida. 1388 Udr" J. Richard . The media and family plamning. Cambridge, Mass.: Ballinger Publ Co., 1974. 232 pp. A field experimental study on the effectiveness of newspaper, magazine, television and radio advertising in changing people's family planning behavior. 1389 United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. World communications: a 200-country survey of press, radio, television and film. Paris: UNESCO Press, 1975. 533 pp. statistical support, general structure, facilites, output, distribution and coverage of each media in each country. 1390 Waters, Harry P. and Cook, Philip s. Public or private lives? Time, Peb 17 1975, 43-44. conflicting views about how far the media may go in reporting the private lives of pUblic figures. 1391 Weiner, Richard. syndicated columnists. Published by author, New York City, 1975. 149 pp. 1 history of syndicated columnists in the U.S. and a directory of the syndicates and their writers. 1392 Wright, Charles B. Social structure and mass comaunications behavior: new directions for audience analysis. New York, N.Y.: Harcourt Brace JOVAnovich, Inc. 1393 Wylie, Prank W. AttitUdes toward the media. PRJ, 31'1, Jan 1975, 6-1. 1 survey shows that newspapers, magazines and networks do a fair to good job, but there are weaknesses. ALSO SEE ENTRIES: 0027, 0030, 0037, 0182, 0228, 0230, 0237, 0241, 0244, 0299, 0315, 0365, 0732, 0791, 0802, 0807, 0810, 0811, 0891, OQS8, 0961, 1307, 1418, 1497, 1501, 1504, 1545, 1577, 1580, 1581, 1594, 1639, 1653, 1687, 1716, 1718, 1826 8EDIA--~AGIZINES

1394 Shaner, Jim, Vote, Betty and pritchett, Elaine. The newsmagazine. Journalism Educ Today, 8'4, Summer 1975, 12-18. How to present the newsmagazine graphically, a case study of a newsmagazine designed for its community, and an overview distinguishing the newsmagazine from the traditional high School newspaper. ALso SEE ENTRIES: 0056, 1389, 1687 8!DIA--NEWSP1PEBS 1395 Anderson, David A. The selective impact of libel law. CJR, 14'1, 8ay /June 1975, 38-42. The risk is greater for sOle Subjects and for sOle journalists. 1396 Bishop, Robert L. How Reuters and lFP coverage of independent Africa compares. JQ, 52'4, Winter 1975, 654-62. Content analysis of news agencies' files yields differences

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Media-Newspapers in Francophone, Anglophone new black nations. 1391 carter, Don. He who reads the paper. Quill, 6311, Jan 1915, 20-22. What the reader wants fro. his newspaper. 1398 Cater, Douglass and Adler, Richard, ed. Te1eyision as a social force: new approaches to TV criticisa. New Tork, I.T.: Praeger Publ., 1913. 117 pp. Eight papers fro. a 1974 conference. 1399 Charnley, 8itchell V. Reporting. New Tort, N.Y.: Bolt, Rinehart and Winston, 1915. 388 pp. The responsibilities of journalists are more highly charged with social responsibility than ever before. 1400 Cohen, Shari. A coaparison of cri.e coverage in Detroit and Atlanta newspapers. JQ, 5214, winter 1915, 126-30. Detroit papers had more than twice as .uch crime coverage as Atlanta papers during period of study, but Detroit had .ore than four times as auch crise. 1401 Cole, Bruce J. Trends in science and conflict coverage in four aetropolitan newspapers. JQ, 5213, Aut 1915, 465-411. Analysis of coverage in 1951, 1961, and 1971 shows .ore controversies over a broader range of subjects reported in the latter years. 1402 Confrontation: a free press in a free society. Hew York, N.Y.: New York Law School, 1915. Includes: privacy, shield laws, obscenity, control of governmental information, government regulation of controversial advertising. 1403 conway, ! . Margaret, Stevens, A. Jay and Smith, Robert G. The relation between media use and children's civic awareness. JQ, 5213, Aut 1915, 531-538. Study of elementary school children finds partisan identification related to use of newspaper and television news. 1404 Counts, Tilden 8., Jr. The influence of message and source on selection of statements by reporters. JQ, 5213, Aut 1915, 443-449. Extent of agreement with .essage affects choice of supportive inferences. Source credibility has slight effect on choices. 1405 Diamond, Edwin. Boston: the agony of responsibility. CJR, Jan/Feb 1915, 9-15. Boston editors discovered it isn't easy to offer a comprehensive picture of busing news. 1406 Diamond, Edwin. The tin kazoo: politics, television and the news. Cambridge, Sass.: 8.I.T. Press, 1915. 269 pp. A critique of TV nevs, news audiences, and news forms, plus case studies of major news events. 1401 Einsiedel, Edna F. Reporter source orientation, source attraction, topic iaportance, and reporter information seeking behavior. PhD diss., Indiana Univ., 1915. 122 pp. DA36:5811. 1408 Films about newspapers. Washington, D. C.: Aaerican Newspaper Publ Assn. Foundation, 1974. A pamphlet listing films, filmstrips and slide presentations about the newspaper business. 1ij09 Goldenberg, Edie N. Making the papers. Lexington, Mass.: D. C. Heath, 1975. 164 pp. Examines the efforts of "have-not" groups to gain access to metropolitan newspapers. 1410 Greenberg, Daniel S. A critical look at cancer cover~ge. CJR, Jan/Feb 1975, 40-44. Acknowledging-bad news is never pleasant. 1411 Gupnin, Zena Beth. Women's pages in A.erican newspapers: missing out on contemporary content. JQ, 5211, Spring 1915, 66-69+. critics call for story variety not met by either traditional pages or modern renamed sections. 1412 Hain, raul L. How an endorsement affected a non-partisan mayoral vote. JO, 511'2, Summer 1975, 337-40. The impact of

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Media-Newspapers e ditorial endorsements on Albuquerque votes for mayor, ~ay 7, 1974. 141] Horn, Vivian and Young, Mary. The news these days from Carthage, Mississippi. CJR, Jan/Feb 1975, 16-19. How a smdll-town southern weekly gradually went color-blind. 1414 Humke, Rondld Gene, Schmitt, Raymond L. anJ Grupp, Stanley E. Candidates, issues and party in newspaper political a dvertisements. JQ, 52.3, Aut 1975, 499-504. Candidates and issues; rather than party identification, were stressed in most 01 the ads studied. The number of votes was related to the number of ads run. 1415 Janowitz, ~orris. Professional models in journalism: the gatekeeper and the advocate. JQ, 52'4, Winter 1975, 618-26. The conflict between the two roles may impede protessionalization. Clear differentiation of the roles may help both groups. 1416 Johnson, Leland L. The social effects of cable television. Sa nta Monica, Calif.: Rand c or p; , 1975. 12 pp. Considers the de ma nd for social services, costs, the future of tederal regulatory policy, etc. 1417 Kavanagh, Michael J. and Beal, David L. The relationship between reader usage and attributes of action line columns. JQ, 52.l, Aut 1975, 485-492+. Columns that stress problem solving get more inquiries than those which merely give out informa t i on , 1418 La Brie, Henry G., III, ed. Perspectives of the black pr ess, 1974. Kennebunkport, Maine: Mercer House, 1974. 231 PP. History of the black press, its role as an outlet for black writers, its growth, its relations with black communities, etc. 1419 Martin, Louis and Newsome, Moses J. The black press in America. Nieman Reports, 29'1, Spring 1975, 15-26. 1420 Middleton, Kent R. Update on the c ona erce clause. JQ, 52'4, WLnter 1975, 155-18. The effect of commerce-clause legislation on the press. 1421 Nowling, Jack R. The op-ed page: newest game in town. PRJ, ]1'10, Oct 1975, 20-21. The new vehicle for getting your m~ ssagcs across to the public. 1422 Polk, Leslie D., Eddy, John and Andre, Ann. Use of Congressional publicity in Wisconsin district. JQ, 52.], Aut 1975, 543-')46. office holders studied were minimally successful with ~ailings to weekly newspapers. 1423 Sarkar, Ch~nchal. New concepts in press fredom. Vidura, Apr 1975, 93-105. Wide-ranging discussion of participation in deCision making by the editorial staff of d newspaper. 1424 Shoquist, Joseph W. What newspapers are dOLnq about their image. PRJ, 3118, Aug 1975, 17-21. Significant changes are taking place that measurably affect practitioners' dealings 1 with the daily press. 425 Spezzano, V. A. Newspaper promoter -- how he evolved. Adv Age, 46, Nov 17 1975, 132-3. Newspaper promoters want and 1 need a new name. 426 Van Deus~n, Donald T. The 'shrinking news hole' syndrome. PRJ, 3"10, :Jet 1975, 16+. Why it came about at the very tiae that business ~s being hassled to make more complete 1 disclosure ot performance. 427 Wackman, Daniel B., Gillmore, Donald M., G~ziano, Cecilie and ~ennis, Everette E. Chain newspaper autonomy as reflected in presidential campaign endorse~ents. JQ, 52'3, Aut 1975, 411-420. Analysis of endorsements shows chain papers more likely to endorse, and degree of ho~ogeneity within chains was high.

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Media-Radio. TV ALSO SEE ENTRIES: 0687,1389,1687,1825 KEDIA--RADIO, TV 1428 Abel, John D. and Thornton, Lpe R. Responders and non-responders to television editorials: a comparison. JO, 52'3, Aut 1975, 477-484. Responders see themselves as more politically active and socially responsible. 1429 Anderson, Chuck. Video pover: grass roots television. Nev York, N.Y.: Praeger Publ., 1975. 199 pp. Outlines the technical, legal and financial vays to create successful and influential programs. 1430 Arlen, Kichael J. The road from Highvay One. CJR, July/Aug 1975, 22-26. The television coverage from Vietnam offered plenty of 'actuality' -- enough to obscure the reality. 1431 Avery, ,Robert K. and McDermott, Patrick J. Speaker affiliation and station image. J Bdcstg, 19'2, Spring 1975, 211-21. Examines thp. effects of source dffil~ation and credibility upon audience perception ot station image. 1432 Baer, Walter 5., ed. Cable television: a handbook for decision-making. Nev York, N.Y.: Crane Russak & Co., 1974. 1433 Barnouv, Erik. Tube of plenty: the evolution of American television. Nev York, N.Y.: Oxford oniv. Press, 1975. 518 pp. Stresses the emergence of television as a dominant factor in American life and a component of American influence in many na tions. 1434 Boyd, Douglas A. Development of Egypt's radio: Voice of the Arabs' under Nasser. JQ, 52'4, Winter 1975, 645-53. Nasser used radio service to promote Arab unity and to spark revolutions among neighboring Middle East nations. 1435 Cable communications and the states: a sourcebook for legislative decision-makers. Albany. N.Y.: New York state senate, 1975. 487 pp. A coap end Lu s ot informa tion about cable television in the 50 states. 1436 Carpenter, P. and others. Cable t e Le v Ls i o n e devploping community services. Nev York, N. Y.: Cranp Russak s co , , 1Q75. 1437 Cater, Douglass and Strickland, Stephen. TV vlolence and the child: the evolution and fate of tne Surgeon Geueral's Beport. New York: Russell Sage l"ounddt~on, 1'175. 178 pp. Uescription and evaluation of Surgeon General's Feport. 1438 Children and television: an ACT bibliography. Newtonville, Mass.: Action for Children's Telpvision, 1975. List~ books. periodicals, magazine articles, and "materlals for teachers." 1439 Clark, David and Blankenburg, Wililiam B. You dnd med~a: mass communication and society. San Francisco, calit.: Canfield Press, 1973. 275 pp. De51~neo to help the college student evaluate the mass media of communicdtion. 1440 Comstock, George and others. Televislon and human behavior. Santa Monica, Calif.: Rand Corp., June 1Q7~. Three volumes: 1) A guide to the pertinent scientific literature (J44 pp.); 2) The key s t uda e.s (251 pp.), 3) Tne research horizon, future an~ present (120 pp.). 1441 Donohue, Thomas F. Blacl children's pprceptions of favorite TV characters as models of antisocial behavior. J Ldcstg. 19'2, spring 1
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