Editorial Idea: The Graduate School Crush Grows
The push to graduate education accelerates with over 600000 students enrolled, doubling a decade ago and far above 1940 levels. Deans face facility strains as demand soars for PhDs and advanced degrees, driven by science, industry, and national needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale Graduate School
Ford Foundation
Inflation Swallows Wages Prices In Cartoon
A Hartford Times cartoon by Ed Valimen depicts a fish labeled Wages eaten by Prices, then both swallowed by a giant Inflation. Inflation is shown thriving in a pool of deficit spending, highlighting economic pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Valimen
The
Hartford Times
Widening Market for Israeli Bonds
The article notes rising investor confidence in Israeli bonds with purchases by banks, insurers, pension funds, and other institutions in the U.S. and abroad. It cites $22 million in bank purchases by end of June 1966 and redemptions totaling $157,345,150 from 1963 to 1966, while inflation and a balance of payments deficit are seen as temporary issues. Israel's bonds are distributed via the Development Corporation for Israel with offices in 80 U.S. cities, including Newark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
U.S
Canada
Free World
Development Corporation For
Newark
Roger Spear
Roger E. Spear
Grand Central Station
New York
N.Y
Fea. Corp
Moscow predicts U S exit from Vietnam during Wilson visit
The piece reports Kosygin's view that Americans will withdraw from Vietnam and notes how this reading shapes U S policy. It discusses Fulbright and the peace bloc's influence, Johnson’s frustration with domestic critics, and the administration's efforts to deter Hanoi while public dissent grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Washington
Harold Wilson
Aleksei Kosygin
Viet Nam
Wilson
U. S
Dolmson
White House
Kosygin
Kremlin
Hanoi
Ho Chi Minh
United States
Sen
J. W. Fulbright
Arkansas
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Fulbright
Anatoly Dobrynin
Dean Rusk
Johnson
Senate
George Ball
Dave Sen
Frank Church
Idaho
Ofl
Letter Critiques Health Pledge and Alcohol Views
A reader letter from William Brady of Beverly Hills rebukes a clergyman for hypocrisy over a pre21 pledge against alcohol and tobacco. He recalls family abstinence, defends tobacco as not a narcotic, and argues lifelong abstinence while criticizing another writer as biased and unreliable. Dr Brady invites brief responses to his health letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JT Kefy
Prentice Hall
George Washington Bridge
Mr. W
Todro
Parsons
Lr. Brady
William Brady
el Camino
Beverly Hills
California
Boxing Feud at Northwestern Ends with Lesson of Endurance
A freshman recounts switching from swimming to boxing after a sparring incident at Northwestern University. He faces a boastful upperclassman, but the challenge passes and the teammate later remains friendly. The piece closes with a lesson on not being bluffed and persisting toward final victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern University
Hang Apa
Wleo
Central High School
Ft. Wayne
Indiana
Tom Robinson
Whch
Henry
Aerumnasium
Joe
England
Winston Churchill
Rhyme Admonishes Nations in Crisis Echoes Hopkins
An old admonitory verse urges health for the President and condemns treachery while citing lines from Gerard Manley Hopkins. The quatrains reflect crisis mood with references to times of nightfall and a world undone, noting the author’s unfinished poems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Gerard Manley Hopkins
Verwoerd Assassination Shakes South Africa's Racial Policy
The Washington Star analysis examines Dimitri Stifianas suspected in Serge Verwoerd's death and ponder who may succeed as prime minister. It questions apartheid's future, the balance of white authority, and the survival of separate development amid a changing South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hendrik Verwoerd
Dimitri Stifianas
South Africa
Lee Warvey Oswald
Capetown
Wes Aevery
Oswe
Kennedy
Verwoerd
Stifianos
Oswald
Dr. Verwoerd
Malan
Strijdam
Aly
Messrs
Vorster
Schoeman
Donges
Ey 4
Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
Bravest Chaplain of World War II Franklin Fire Rescue
The account recalls Father O'Callahan aboard the USS Franklin off Japan on March 19 1945. Amid flames and explosions he tended the dying and directed fire crews including jettisoning ammo. He braved burning debris and even manned a hose to save the ship, earning the commander’s praise as the bravest man he knew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester
Franklin
Japan
Martin
Father O'Callahan
Lester E. Gehres
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorialia
Grad School
University of Maryland
Selective Service System
Howard How II
Rogar E. Spear
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George OD
Crittenberger
Harriet Me Faner
Joe & Jackson
Moneger
Jane Toner
Scott Charles Ww. Tauchlin
Edwin A. Maile
Via
Sacratory
Reowrer
Bayond
Associated Press
Associated Frons
PeRe
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Pwree Ee
Brady's Health Service
Yite
Vite
Dendy
Folklore
By William Wade