Teachers or Computers How Children Learn in the Future
A CALTECH symposium foresees computers teaching reading and math at far lower cost and in less time, predicting schools may vanish as consoles give correct or incorrect feedback. Dr. Ralph W. Gerard calls computer impact potentially greater than printing, sparking concern over dehumanized learning and the role of human relationships in education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Institute of Technology
Ralph W. Gerard
University of California
Nixon's comeback ties historic presidential winners
The article notes Nixon as one of six presidents to lose and then win again, comparing to Cleveland and Jefferson era examples. It highlights his unprecedented century effort, the slim popular vote plurality, and the solid electoral majority that secured his 1968 victory while recounting the 144 year note that only 1824 decided by the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
Grover Cleveland
Thomas Jefferson
John Quincy Adams
Andrew Jackson
William H. Harrison
Nixon
William Jennings Bryan
Thomas E. Dewey
Adlai E. Stevenson
California
Romney
Rockefeller
Percy
Humphrey
Wallace
House of Representatives
Henry Clay
William H. Crawford
Hong Kong flu shows rapid spread with few deaths
World Health Organization reports the Hong Kong influenza strain spreads quickly but causes fewer than a dozen deaths among about 500 000 cases in late July. Immunity from prior strains or vaccines is rare, though some protection may exist in people over 65. Large northern and southern hemisphere outbreaks are anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
World Health Organization
William C. Cockburn
WHO
Cockburn
A Bang or a Whimper for Czechoslovak Freedom
Joseph Alsop argues that Soviet pressure will force Prague leaders to submit or be replaced, risking bloodshed and a final squeeze on Czech freedom. He notes pro Soviet rallies and hostile press in the bloc, warning Western powers cannot intervene and urging admissions of error by pundits who misled opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czechoslovakia
Alexander Dubcek
New Dawn
Prague
Czechoslovak Communist Party
Dubcek
Moscow
Chervonenko
Oldrich Cernik
Red Army
Adolf Hitler
Vaclav David
Foreign Ministry
David
Central Committee
East Germany
Neues Deutschland
Cernik
NKVD
Kremlin
Ulbricht
Gar Alperowitz
Together Again: Virginia Santa Claus Plucky Plank Inspires Nixon
Vicki Lynn Cole, known for picking up a placard reading Bring Us Together Again, enters the mythos of memorable American girls. The incident, tied to the Yes Virginia echo, impressed Richard Nixon during a Deshler campaign stop and shaped his early administration focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicki Lynn Cole
Virginia
Santa Claus
Vicki
Richard Nixon
Deshler
Hard Row For Reformers in Howe's Education Departure
James Kilpatrick surveys Harold Howe II's resignation as U S Commissioner of Education and argues that the push for school integration mirrors Prohibition failure. He cites minimal progress since Brown v Board, regional resistance, and a shift toward black empowerment and quality education over mandated integration. He concludes lasting change may emerge only through natural processes rather than coercive federal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Howe II
Howe
U. S
Ford Foundation
India
United Press International
Board of Education
South
Dixie
Congress
Supreme Law of the Land
Mr. Howe
Four hundred twenty thousand French prisoners to be repatriated
The Messenger notes that 420000 French war prisoners, including those in neutral lands, were set for repatriation. It also reports Ohio's General Assembly opening with a Republican tilt, heavy Allied air strikes on New Guinea bases, and Allied advances in China, Burma, Bougainville, plus a $6 million Bombs for Tokyo War Bond drive organized by the Ohio Junior Chamber of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
General Assembly
New Guinea
China
Burma
Bougainville Island
Tokyo
Ohio Junior Chamber of Commerce
Privacy Needed at Key Biscayne for Nixon Home
Privacy measures surround two Key Biscayne beach lots Richard M. Nixon bought last year as a potential site for his White House. He has used a rented villa or stayed with Sen George A Smathers and C G Rebozo after elections. As president he may seek a private residence or, like Truman, move to the Naval Base at Key West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key Biscayne
Fla
Richard M. Nixon
White House
Nioon
George A. Smathers
C. G. Rebozo
Harry S, Truman
Naval Base
Key West
Middle Age Rewards and Warnings by HAL BOYLE
A HAL BOYLE column notes that middle age, while viewed as a burden, brings odd rewards such as easier mornings, less need to chase fashion, and the chance to write to a congressman. It suggests comfort in aging, less haste, and the risk of letting life decay if not embraced.
Nixon to Govern With Democratic Chairs in Congress
The Republicans gain ground in both houses but still lack control, leaving Nixon to work with Democratic chaired committees that can block or slow his programs. Democratic leader Mansfield signals loyalty when right, while independent figures like Mills and Fulbright may resist. Eisenhower shows a path, while new conservatives in the 90th Congress push cross party support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Richard M. Nixon
Mike Mansfield
Wilbur D. Mills
House
Ways and Means Committee
Sen
J. W Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Sam Rayburn
Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
Nixon
Eisenhower
White House aims to curb disruptive noises nationwide
Government agencies are urged by the White House to reduce loud sounds from planes, construction, neighbor radios, and air conditioners, seen as harmful and valueless. The move emphasizes health and happiness impacts and seeks coordinated action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Egypt to Slow Population Growth With Spaced Childbirth Plan
Egypt faces a population surge with 31 million now and an expected 80 million by century's end. The government urges married women with one child to delay a second birth by at least three years, implementing a staged birth control approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Athens Messenger publication details and pricing notes
The Athens Messenger lists publication schedule and pricing, noting daily editions except Saturdays with Associated Press credit, and varying single copy and mail rates for Ohio, West Virginia, and other U S locations. It includes postage terms, delivery by mail, and subscription costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph Alsop
Pravda
LAW and Order
DE Gable
Nixon Nixon
Mid-East
James Kilpatrick
UPI
Supreme Court
Small Society
Bush, Doc
Brickman
Wes
Hal Boyle
Dem
the Athens Messenger
Vario
West
Mai
U.S & Possessions
Athens Post Office
Thessengerishing Co
Union St
Aen
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