Editorial on FDA shakeup promising better consumer focus
The piece argues FDA leadership changes may improve operation efficiency and consumer protection. It notes the shift to product lines with divisions for veterinary medicine, drugs, and foods plus product safety, hoping for clearer guidelines and stronger regulatory compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Economic Opportunity
OHO
Civil Service
FDA
Sighting The Seventies Amid Fear And Faith
A reflective column forecasts the 1970s as a decade of upheaval and warning. It cites lessons from the Sixties, notes youth movements in Europe and America, and warns of potential violence, technological limits, and a coming test of national nerve before 1980.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Manufacturers urge Congress to reject price-wage guideposts
The National Association of Manufacturers says price-wage guideposts won’t curb inflation. It cites past fiscal and monetary mistakes as the root cause and urges perseverance in policies of restraint rather than shortcuts to stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Manufacturers
Congress
Replacing Lost Savings Bonds Procedures
Instructions for replacing a lost Series E bond. If the serial number is known, write to the Bureau of Public Debt at 536 South Clark St Chicago IL 80603 for form PD 1018 to obtain a duplicate bond. If the serial number is unknown, the issuing agent may provide it, and a detailed inquiry must include circumstances of loss series letter denomination purchase date full owner name and address and any coowners or other bond serials. A duplicate bond or payment will not usually be resolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Public Debt
Clark St
Chicago
Ill
A Balanced Strategy For Law And Order
Deputy Attorney General Richard G Meindienst outlines a comprehensive federal approach to crime. He argues for tough enforcement, limited wiretaps, no knock searches, pretrial detention for dangerous defendants, and stronger narcotics control while balancing civil rights with public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LAW and Order
Richard G. Meindienst
United States Law and Order
Richard Nixon
Hermes Alexander
Nixon
Oce
Congress
Justice Department
America
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Predictions for the coming decade from a 1968 outlook
The author forecasts in twelve points the 1970s course across foreign policy and domestic life. Highlights include U S troop withdrawals in Southeast Asia, possible Republican gains in the Senate, subdued black militancy, a likely Labour defeat in Britain, limited UN action, Arab–Israel tensions, conservative Court appointments, financial strain on private colleges with public aid, Democratic figures fading, harsh book reviews, more jailings for radicals, rising public spending on congestion, and a revival of moral imagination in culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
United States
Senate
Nixon
Poyuilar
Britain
United Nations
East River
Israel
Russia
Supreme Cour
Federal Couril
Jesse Unrub
Joseph Alito
Theodore Sorenson
Kennedy
Twelfth
America
Gan. Fea, Corp
Rubber consumption soars postwar era worldwide
Between 1946 and 1958 world consumption of rubber more than tripled from 1.406 million tons to over 6 million tons. Separately, Indian newspaper reach shows 1.8 newspapers per 100000 people and a circulation of 44.9 per 1000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Government inaction on smoking and alcohol discussed
A reflective column argues government should not dictate private behavior on smoking drinking and obesity. It notes rising alcohol and tobacco harms and questions central authority, suggesting liability for tobacco firms that warn of dangers while preserving individual choice.
Folklore by William Wade Worries About The Sun And The World
Folklore by William Wade questions if people worry about the wrong things. A narrative begins with an unnamed author who frets about the sun’s heat lasting ten million years and the earth becoming too small for humanity. His family faces money and labor worries while he obsesses over potential calamities, reflecting a humorous American saying that men rarely admit their wives were right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hle
Queans the Grocer
Old-Time Florida Christmas Tale Amid Pollution Echoes
A fragmentary nostalgia piece blends warnings of Biscayne Bay sewage and widespread Florida water pollution with a satirical Christmas story set in a future world. The text interweaves environmental concern, cityscape changes from Palm Beach to Miami, and a surreal family vignette ending with constitutional reverie. The piece evokes 1960s-70s-era tone and dense, varied imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biscayne Bay
Miami River
Tampa Bay
St. John’s River
Ocean View
Palm Beach
Miami
Florida
Keasler the Future
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Food and Drug Administration
Charles C. Edwards
Herbert L. Ley Jr
Ley
Finch
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Roger E. Spearr
Abies
Eee
Cpklon Fp
Q--T
Group Securities
Common Stock
Tabies
Roger Spesr
Roger B. Spear
Anderson Herald
Box 1618
Grand Cerral Station
New York
N.Y
Gen. Men. Corp
THE
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
George
Crittenberger
Harriet HW
Toner
IMI
Charles W. Laughlin
4Ane Toner Scott
Robert E. Jackson Provident Wed
Crow Portage
Anderton
Indiana
Sartier
Eswas
Heralda
Herald
Tae
Associated Press
Associated Pears
Ope
Focal Rawa
AP News
Holmes Alexander
Berlin Wall
Anti-Saloon League
Alcoholics Anonymous
Dwight
Hiserhower
Lyndon Johnson
Centron
Apostles of Central Authority
4Tis Courtey
Babelais
Arette
Hell
Buckley
William Wade
Wade
John Keasler
Hialeah Track
Smithsonian
Federal Forestry Service
Little Sister
United States of America