Where Did The Wheat Go In The U S Surplus Dilemma
The article notes a shrinking US wheat reserve from 1.4 billion bushels five years ago to an expected 250 to 350 million by mid 1967. It discusses the Food for Freedom bill aimed at replacing surplus disposal with planned production and policy shifts to aid farmers through price-support and CCC resale adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
House
Senate
Commodity Credit Corporation
CCC
Forgeries Target Frances Knight Hoax Letter to Hoover
The piece discusses a forged letter signed by "F Knight" to J Edgar Hoover claiming state department concerns over a Harvard professor trip to the Soviet Union. Frances Knight denies sending the letter and Hoover denies receiving it, while Drew Pearson promotes the forgery as authentic. The article questions writers, motives, and potential political aims behind repeated forgeries and suggests a typewriter comparison to identify the culprit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. Edgar Hoover
F. Knight
Frances Knight
Department of State
State Department
FBI
H. Stuart Hughes
Harvard
Soviet Union
Department
Drew Pearson
Professor Hughes
Miss Knight
Thomas Dodd
Karl Mundt
Pearson
Hoover
Sherlock Holmes
Rights and Responsibilities in Human Freedom
The text argues that human rights and responsibilities must coexist. No nation or person can endure while ignoring others’ liberties, or it leads to self-destruction.
What Causes Inflation Dr Wallis Explains Government Role
Dr W Allen Wallis president of the University of Rochester states that inflation can be generated only by government. He argues that business firms labor unions or consumers with market power cannot cause or prevent inflation, though they may engage in other objectionable actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Allen Wallis
University of Rochester
Glue Sniffing Tied to Serious Brain Damage Found
Doctors J William Knox and James R Nelson report a man in his 30s who sniffed glue regularly shows permanent brain and central nervous system damage. He walks with a staggering gait, trembles, slurs speech, and has involuntary eye movements with a marked loss of brain substance from toluene exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. William Knox
James R. Nelson
California
Sperry Rand earnings up sharply in first 1966 67 quarter
Sperry Rand reports a record first fiscal quarter 1966 67 with sales over 356 million up 31.4 percent year over year and earnings per share rising to 44 cents from 14. Net gains in UNIVAC and Sperry Gyroscope segments drive the surge. Directors hint at resuming dividends, though future payouts may be modest, as the stock may offer growth potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sperry Rand
L.B
N.P
Univac
Sperry
Brady’s Health Service and Public Health Notes
A column discusses CRI as an early term for common respiratory infections and urges isolation when symptoms appear. It lists diseases spread by droplets, notes unmasked individuals can spread illness, and includes reader letters policy and a note on grammar and labor unions. Leo Durocher’s cheerfully combative stance with the Chicago Cubs is mentioned.
Lita J. Promotes Moral Leadership Amid Psychology Stance
In a column by Dr. Crane Mellor, Lita J. 24, a devout Roman Catholic, urges psychology and psychiatry leaders to model morality. She cites personal fidelity, a long marriage, and five children to illustrate practicing what is preached. Readers are invited to request his Tests for Good Parents with a stamped envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lita J
Phoenix
Arizona
Dental Society
Jesus
Crane
Lita
Dr. Freud
California
Chicago
America
Mellor. Ind
Folklore sketches of public speakers and audiences
The piece humorously contrasts lecturers politicians and clergy in public settings. Jokes include a speaker asking a sleeping audience member to wake up a heckler and a campaign quip about counting on support if a candidate steps down. TheAmerican saying warns of distrust toward flattery and indifference.
The Peril of Rudeness in Small Business
The essay warns that private enterprises fail when owners neglect customer care. It contrasts rude New York shopkeepers with hospitable cooks in Baghdad, Switzerland, and Castile, urging proprietors to serve warmly or risk bankruptcy. It notes civility and service drive prosperity more than price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Small Business Administration
New York City
New York
Paris
Long Island
Freya Stark
Baghdad
Switzerland
Castile
Castilans
Spain
Japan Leads Global Shipbuilding Amid Postwar Capacity Surge
The article notes Japan's shipbuilding dominance over the past two years with 1965 gross tonnage at 5,363,232, 43.9 percent of world output, ahead of Sweden and the UK. It cites a 1966 backlog of 10,082,000 gross tons, many ships for export, and mentions undamaged yards during World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokyo
Sweden
Great Britain
West Germany
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buckley
Roger E. Spear
Philadelphia Electric
Sears, Roebuck
At&t
E.J. A
American Telephone
FMC Corporation
A.H. Robins
Freeport
Roger Spear
Grand Central Station
N.Y
Fea. Corp
THE
Anderson Herald
George D. Crittenbe
Robert E. Jackson
Derson Newspap
Sers, Inc
Harriet W. Toner
Jane Toner Scott Charles W. Laughlin
Edwin A. Bailey
A. Anderson
Indiana
Madison
Countie
Associated Press
Sote
Brady's Health Service
William Brady
Dodo
Country
Brady
el Camino
Beverly Hills
Leo Durocher
Chicago Cubs
George W. Crano
Folklore
Wade
By Russell Kirk
Gen
Fea, Corp
By James B. Martin
U. S
South Viet Nam
United States
United States of America
Martin
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