Foreign students in U S stay on after study
Editorial notes a rising problem as international students in the United States refuse to return home after studying. About 100,000 are enrolled, up from 60,000 five years earlier, with 10 percent seeking permanent residence. Studies show high nonreturn rates from India Norway Taiwan Hong Kong South Korea and Greece. Iran reports 60 percent stay, and 20 to 25 percent of foreign medical interns may remain. Governments and U S firms respond with incentives and recruitment to counterbrain drain, but skilled manpower leakage remains a critical handicap for home nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
Wall Street Journal
Greece
America
Educational Council For Foreign Medical Graduates
Living to 81 and the philosophy of aging
An eminent pathologist, Dr. Robert R. Kohn, says aging is a normal disease and argues that without curing aging, most people may only reach around 81, barring a nuclear catastrophe. He notes that advances in cancer and arterial disease treatment won’t avert natural death, but he adds that what matters is how one uses time rather than lifespan. The piece cites JFK to illustrate youth contributions and urges making every day count rather than worrying about durations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert R. Kohn
Western Reserve University
Kohn
Blood Chant Closer to Shooting Ends in Mischance
John Kessler reports a chaotic on location scene as South Sea Islanders in a war canoe reenact a blood chant near the Miami Seaquarium. A director calls for order after a dock collision while performers, pacing in grass skirts, entertain at the aquarium amid amused tourists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kessler
Associated Press
Netic
Ivan
Tors
Mucrni
Miami Sequarium
The Doctor’s Mailbag reforms diabetes advice and film set chaos
A medical Q and A offers diabetes guidance on retinopathy margins and prevention of gangrene with foot care and diet. It covers Melaril side effects and the need for regular skin and retina checks, then shifts to a chaotic Pago Pago film shoot with war canoe stunts and onlookers reacting to faux coconuts and diver safety.
Lunar Shots Are Gray
Henry McLemore argues the O Hooligan Prize should go to the lunar photograph evaluator, praising optimism while lampooning the moon pictures and NASA landing site debates. He ridicules overblown conclusions from moon images and favors simpler, cheaper methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry McLemore
New York
United States
Earth
Viet Nam
Herodotus
America
Romney Organization Quietly Builds 1968 Bid Across States
Washington struggle notes Romney’s private strategy sessions with advisers Leonard Hall and Hugh Scott as they plot a GOP path to the 1968 nomination. They expect victory in big swing states and anticipate Dirksen joining Percy to secure the Illinois delegation. Goldwater may back Romney, while anti inflation campaigns by housewives fuel political maneuvering. The column questions food price dynamics and contrasts FTC data with chain executives, discusses rising milk costs due to dairy cuts, and reports GM’s shift away from Israel while Ford proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
George Romney
GOP
Romney
Leonard Hall
Sen
Hugh Scott
Pen
California
Ohio
New York
Michigan
Senate
Everett Dirksen
Baytown Sun masthead and staff list excerpt
The Baytown Sun newspaper details its masthead with editors managers and staff positions including publisher editor and managers. It notes publication days afternoons and mailing address in Baytown Texas with subscription rates and mail rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ffice
Baytown Sum, Inc
Memorial Drive
Baytown
Texas
P. O
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Associated Press
Associated Presse
Word Power Crossword Clue Challenge
A dense list of crossword style clues with across and down entries appears, including terms like heating vessel, Japanese kimono sash, and biblical high priest, interspersed with varied wordplay and obscure references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nes Bisland
Jat
Did You Know Bears and Farmers Factoids
A note highlights Kodiak and Alaskan brown bears as the largest land carnivores. It also states the average U S farmer uses his tractor about 780 hours annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Deceptive Play Wins for South in Bridge Match
Oswald and James Jacoby explain how South secures a contract by a brilliant king of clubs deception after East misleads with the deuce of clubs. The narrative follows lead choices, counting winners and the spade shift that ultimately yields the contract despite East’s early pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
South
West
Jeads
Bridge bidding puzzle: six diamonds and six hearts response
In a bridge hand the auction reaches six diamonds after a forcing sequence. The opponent then bids six hearts. Determine the optimal defense or continuation now, considering the prior implied heart dislike and partner’s values. The solution is promised for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holid
Barbs by Walter C Parkes on Vietniks and draft dodgers
A commentary on growing resentment toward Vietniks and draft dodgers. The piece imagines a national mood of red, white and blue backlash and jokes that science could offer a switch to turn off worries when lights go out.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M.D
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Dr. Brandstadt
Samoa
Hunt Hall
Richard Greene
Robin Hood
He Halpin
Pago Pago
NASA
Mike Mansfield
Gov. Romney
Charles Percy
Illngis
Pennsylvania
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Arizona
American Motors
Johnson
Seattle
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Colorado
Mati Matevka
Denver
Housewives
Ruth Kane
Aurora
Colo
Federal Trade Commission
Clarence Adamy
National Association of Food Chains
General Motors
Israel
Ford Motor Company
New York Times
Saigon
Hong Kong
Che Baytown Sun
Fred Hartman
Bill Hartman
John Wadley
Preston Pendergrass
Beulah Mae Jackson
Paul Putman
Ann RB
Pritchett
e+5
John Wadley Paul Putman
Corrie Laughlin
Mariner
NEA
Red
China
Bishop Pike
Oswald
James Jacoby
South In.t. Pass
Ree
Walter C. Parkes
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