France's temperance drive reduces alcoholism impact nationwide
France's program to curb wine and spirits consumption shows results as mortality from alcoholism and cirrhosis declines after a 1946–56 surge. The campaign lowers alcoholism hospital admissions and wine use, while export shifts and agricultural impact are being studied to sustain the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Alcohol Research and Information Council
Toward Better Math Prompts Reform in School Teaching
An essay argues that many students receive poor mathematics instruction leading to math dislike and high failure rates. It notes ongoing studies and a push from educators and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics for careful content and method updates to modern needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Council of Teachers of Mathematics
The
Republic
Dear Abby He s All Yours Honey
Dear Abby offers blunt advice to a bride about a husband who ruins clothes furniture and records and a college student plagued by female attention. She suggests gentle reminders and accountability. The column also notes etiquette on thank yous and suggests seeking medical advice for normal concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Oscillating Axis and the Return of Spring
The essay explains oscillation of the earth's axis relative to the sun, defining oscillate and noting its role in bringing spring after the vernal equinox. It argues that without axial tilt and seasonal change, poetry and climate would lack variety.
It's Tough On Millionaires A Dying Dream In The U S
A columnist argues the American dream has shifted from becoming a millionaire to enduring reductions in wealth. He notes the one million dollar figure dropped in value since 1939 and 1989, leaving a “one shoe” rich man poor enough to avoid public relief yet unable to splurge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Senate
House
Johnson Seeks Speedy Action on Civil Rights Bill
Sen Lyndon Johnson of Texas aims for swift Senate action after House passage of a civil rights bill. He anticipates a five part Senate bill possibly blending his ideas with Eisenhower and House proposals. The House plans rapid debate limited by Southern opposition. the Senate faces filibuster risks but could act by April 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Texas
Senate
House
Senate Democrats
Congress
Eisenhower
Johnson
South
Capitol Hill
Doctor Cranes Personal Cases Ellen Looks at Glasses and Love
Ellen D aged 17 a college freshman worries that wearing glasses will ruin her dating life and hurt her social standing. Dr Crane urges acceptance of imperfection and explains glasses aid study and vision plus society adapts to modern needs. Columbus Ohio reports 65 017 970 dollars in excise taxes collected so far in fiscal year 1959 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen
George W. Crane
Ellen D
Columbus
Ohio
Man Whose Heart Stopped Dies In Car
CLEVELAND In 1954 after surgery Donald E Prestien had heart stoppage. Physicians opened his chest and massaged his heart manually for six hours until normal operation resumed. Prestien remained unconscious for days but recovered and returned to work. Tuesday he died in his auto driveway of a heart attack. There are 98.1 males per 100 females in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Donald E. Prestien
Prestien
United States
Bennett Cerf
King Features Syndicate
Try and Stop Me Never stops a chimpanzee misdial gag
A fast talking insurance pitch is halted by a chimpanzee answering the phone. A hunting party in Africa endures a joke about a member nicknamed Tireless who disappears after six hours.
Cured Cancer Club Echoes in Washington Letter
George Sokolsky describes the Cured Cancer Club founded in Washington DC ten years ago for cancer survivors who share coping strategies akin to Alcoholics Anonymous. He warns against naturopaths and urges informed therapy while noting the value of community support and persistence in life after cancer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cured Cancer Club
Washington, D. C
C.C.C
ICC
FCC
FTC
CDC
Cancer Club
Alcoholics Anonymous
United States
George Slaughter
Douglas MacArthur
Khrushchev
Castro
Sixth Street
N. W
Washington
D. C
Teaching early the meaning of No in childrearing
A columnist argues for early obedience and restraint teaching, insisting that a child learn to respect the word No before age four with consistent discipline and minimal shouting. The piece links early boundaries to safety, love, well being, and lower delinquency risk, ending with a brief Q and A about nutrition substitutes.
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