Welcome of Sorts For Brazil President-Elect Costa e Silva
Editorial notes Artur da Costa e Silva's Hawaii stop en route to Washington, outlook on his March 15 takeover. Describes Brazil's political makeover, inflation, and cautious U S relations as reasons for a cool, costly client stance. Discusses aid talks with Johnson and regional economic hopes amid constitutional changes and press controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artur da Costa
Brazil
Hawaii
Washington
Artur da Costa E Silva
Costa E Silva
Humberto Castelo Branco
United States
Portugal
France
West Germany
Johnson
Jendey
Senhor Castels Branto
Brasilia
Which
Spoke
Iself
Senhor Costa E Silva
New York Times
Alliance For Progress Nations
U.S. State Department
Rio de Janeiro
Jornal de Brasil
Brady's Health Service- Calcium and teeth controversy
The article critiques medical views on nutrition and calcium, arguing calcium deficiency drives pyorrhea and other illnesses. It discusses vitamin enrichment debates, regulation fears, and claims medical professionals lag behind nutritional science since the 1920s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Council On Foods and Nutrition
Basteda
Pri
Mrs Eunice Shriver Warns on Ethics of Science and Efficiency
Paul Harvey reports Shriver accepting the 1966 Albert Lasker Award warns that society pushes efficiency and technology while neglecting human ethics. He cites sterilization debates and fears of euthanasia and dehumanizing trends as government and science advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eunice Shriver
Harvey
San Francisco
New York
Gen
Fea
Corp
Playboy Fidel Castro interview reveals shifting views in 1960s
Fidel Castro describes his radicalization over time in a January Playboy interview. He asserts he is a Marxist-Leninist today, discusses US relations and missile crises, and portrays Cuba as an agricultural paradise while defending his revolutionary faith against Western pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Playboy Magazine
Fidel Castro
Panama Canal
Coha
Herbert Matthews
New York Times
Sierra
Maestra
Cuba
Kennedy
United States
Playboy
Stro
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Rusk
Ghana
Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
How to Prevent Platonic Marriages in Second Wives
A Dr Crane column analyzes Horace G a 54 year old widower who fears erectile failure after remarriage. It urges wives to take the initiative, argue that menopause is not a barrier, and promotes a booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage with a stamped 20 cent reply envelope for readers seeking guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morare
Horace
Horace G
Crane
Dr. Crane, Mellor
Ind
Laughter and light in small town headlines mix into city headlines
A neighbor spots the Northern Lights glow in London Kentucky caused by floodlights at a new Wade golf range opening. In Dallas, traffic court reduces fines for quick-appearing defendants while Salina Ohio guards humoredly welcome a former meter maid to a reform school post. Lester Pearson faces grass skirt gifts for his wife from Easter Island. An American saying notes politicians know everyone before elections and nobody afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Martin Dyche
Ottawa
Gut
Lester B. Pearson
Pearson
Easter Island
Successful Investing tips and fund switch suggestions
Reader questions on long term growth stocks and fund income are addressed by Roger Spear. He recommends shifting holdings from General Tire to General Telephone and Electronics and from Libby, McNeil & Libby to Becton Dickinson and Valley Metallurgical to Bristol Myers. He endorses IBM, RCA, and Comsat for growth. A 71 year old widow is advised Wellington Fund should be cashed out for current income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger E. Spear
Comsat
General Tire
International Business Machines
Libby, McNeil & Libby
RCA
Valley Metallurgical
RFA
IBM
General Tire & Rubber
General Telephone & Electronics
Becton, Dickinson
Bristol-Myers
Wellington
Roger Spear
Grant Central Station
New York
N.Y
Kea, Corp
Whaleback Ships of the Great Lakes Origin and History
Germany built the first ship of this kind and Chicago Company produced many. These blunt bow vessels, later called whalebacks, spilt cargo without harming decks and carried passengers on World Fair excursions. One ship, the Christopher Columbus, remained in service until 1936 with a 5100 daily capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Martin
Germany
Chicago Company
Martin
Christopher Columbus
Great Lakes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brady's Health Service
William Brady
Federal Food and Drugs Administration
Congress
Nol
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspawers, Inc
George A. Crittenberger
Presidamts
Warkilt W. Foner
Win Iait
Robert E. Jackson Pearlden
Monger
Jane Toner
Scott Charles W. Laughlin
OWIN
Bailey
Tmnaturar
Lnuad
Morden
Pudo
Acdervon
Meaven
Madison Ord Adisining
Indiana
Associated Press
Associated
Paul Harvey
George W. Crane
Folklore
Dallas
Dallas Corporation Court
Salina
Kan
Kay Doris
Doris
State Reformatory For Women
Dwight, Dl
Pontiac State Prison
Dwight
West Rd
St. In Cleaveland
St. Lawrence Seaway
United Re States
United States of America
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