Where Did The Wheat Go A Look At Surplus To Shortage
Editorial notes wheat surplus shrinking from 550 million bushels in 1965-66 to an estimated 250 to 430 million by mid 1967. It discusses strategic stock needs, price implications for farmers, and the Food for Freedom bill aiming to replace surplus disposal with planned production. It mentions President Johnson's 15 percent allotment increase for the 1967 crop and CCC resale price adjustments to curb prices when reserves fall below 25 percent of annual consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
House
Senate
Commodity Credit Corporation
CCC
Rights and Responsibilities in a Connected World
A concise statement argues that human rights and duties must progress together not only for nations but for individuals. Detachment from others' liberties leads to collective decline and self-destruction.
What Causes Inflation
Dr W Allen Wallis of the University of Rochester argues inflation can be caused only by government action. He says firms unions and consumers with market power cannot create or prevent inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Allen Wallis
University of Rochester
Glue Sniffing Causes Permanent Brain Damage
Dr. J. William Knox and Dr. James R. Nelson of California report a man in his 30s who sniffed glue regularly showing permanent brain and central nervous system damage. He walks unsteadily, trembles, cannot perform certain movements, has rapid eye movements and slurred speech, with reduced brain substance. Toluene in glue vapors links to these effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. William Knox
James R. Nelson
California
Sperry Rand seen edging higher after solid first quarter
Roger E Spear notes Sperry Rand reports for fiscal first quarter 1966 67 ending June 30 with sales above 356 million a record up 14 to 31 percent year over year net income per share tripled to 9 cents and UNIVAC and Gyro operations drive gains he recommends holding Sperry stock and hints at resumed dividends soon while suggesting a potential move to income stocks if dividends rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sperry Rand
LB. Nlp
ADA
Advancig
Univac
Sperry
E Company
Philadelphia Electric
Adunl College
Sears
Rothuck
Bass
America Ty
FMC Corporation
AJH
Robins
Koya Spears
Roger E. Spear
Grand Central
Gey
Fea
Cora
Forged Frances Knight Letter Targeting Hoover Sparks Debate
The Pierce Pearson forgery claims Frances Knight sent a letter to J Edgar Hoover worrying about a press attack on the State Department and the FBI. The letter is declared a forgery by Knight and Hoover, while Pearson defends its authenticity. The piece calls for the FBI to pursue the writer and questions Pearson’s handling of the story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. Edgar Hoover
F. Knight
Frances Knight
Department of State
State Department
FBI
H. Stuart Hughes
Harvard
Soviet Union
Drew Pearson
Professor Hughes
Miss Knight
Thomas Dodd
Pearson
FBT
Cui Bolla
Hoover
Sherlock Holmes
Brady's Health Service Column Cautions On Common Cold Spread
Dr William Brady warns readers about common respiratory infections and the need to isolate when ill. He lists ailments from coryza to tuberculosis and stresses six feet Distance and masking to prevent spread. He invites letters to be answered with stamped self addressed envelopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Va. Brady
William Brady
el Camino
Beverly Hills
California
Worry Clinic highlights leaders with moral examples
Lita J. portrays psychology and psychiatry professionals as fallible yet urges American society to demand integrity. She cites personal faith, long marriage, and parenting as evidence and promotes sending for her “Tests for Good Parents” while guiding readers to avoid premarital affairs and divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Freud
California
Chicago
America
Folklore of public life and humorous misfires
A light collection of anecdotes about lecturers politicians and clergymen, illustrating give and take dynamics with the audience. Jokes include a speaker groaning at a sleeping man, a campaign quip about voting for the devil, a pompous dedication Q and A and a clergyman vexed by watches. An American saying notes a grouch distrusts flattery and dislikes insincerity.
The Private Shopkeeper's Burden and Civic Courtesy
A critique of small private businesses focusing on rude service and high failure rates. The author argues incivility and poor customer treatment deter customers, noting examples in New York, a Long Island diner, and Baghdad. Civility and genuine service are linked to business longevity and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Small Business Administration
New York City
New York
Paris
Long Island
Freya Stark
Baghdad
Switzerland
Castile
Castilans
Spain
Shipwise analysis of Japan shipbuilding primacy
James B. Martin argues Japan led global shipbuilding over the past two years with 1965 output at 4,383,232 gross tons or 42.9 percent of world total and a 1966 backlog of 10,082,000 tons. He notes Allied limits on 159,000 tons per year and cites unmapped wartime shipyard resilience, plus a note on U.S. troop buildup to South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Allied Powers
Sweden
Great Brian
West Germany
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George D. Crinienberger
Harriet W. Tomer
Uber & Jagr
Jane Toner
Scott Charles W. Laughlin
View-President
Secrotary
Edwith A. Bailey
Andeson
Indiana
Madin
Medhon
Associated Press
Arsociated Press
Uswer Publican
Herald
Harald
Sally
Harold
Buckley
Brady's Health Service
Dadv
Country
Joe Durocher
Chicago Cubs
George W. Crons
Lita J
Phoenix
Rizona
Dental Society
Jesus
State Fells
Crane
Lita
Folklore
Contaula
By Russell Kirk
Gen
Fea, Corp
AIRE
James B. Martin
U. S
South Viet Nam
United States
United States of America
Martin
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