Organic gardening draws educated youths toward peasant values
Editorial notes Robert Rodale argues that college-age Americans increasingly pursue simpler, soil based lifestyles, forming a new organic peasantry. Edwin A. Roberts Jr. observes that children of the poor pursue viable paths within the system, potentially aiding postindustrial management and benefiting society by stepping aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Robert Rodale
Organic Gardening & Farming Magazine
Edwin A. Roberts Jr
National Observer
Roberts
Still Blushing At Dirty Words On Campus Study
University of Akron study by Ted Speroff shows 10 male undergraduates struggled to name five dirty words. Subjects avoided eye contact, fumbled responses, and required more time to list obscenities than to recite the alphabet. The psychologist notes lingering discomfort with obscenity despite liberal attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Akron
Ohio
Ted Speroff
Speroff
What You Can Do About Dangerous Drugs
National Center for Youth Outreach Workers in Chicago leads local action to help youths at risk from drugs. Programs include hotlines drop-in centers and community outreach in cities suburbs and rural areas with professional backing and police cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Center For Youth Outreach Workers
Chicago
National Board of the
YMCA
New Haven
Connvate
Num
Ted Clark
Sachusetts
Washington, D.C
Phoenix
Ariz
CODAC
New York
Encounter
Synanon
Daytop Village
Odyssey House
Phoenix House
Satori
National Clearinghouse For
National Institute of Mental Health
Rockville
National Coordinating Council On Drug Abuse Education and Information, Inc
Washington
D.C
Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs
Sailboaters make better husbands says Hal Boyle
Hal Boyle notes sailboat owners may be better husbands due to handling wind whims and compares lifestyle choices with witty counsels on courtesy, cigarets, ballet, plumbers, toupees, and the difference between talent and genius in a humorous column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Traffic Court Speeding Fines and Bond Forfeitures Listed
Motorists paid fines or forfeited bonds for speeding and related offenses. Jean M. Tanem of Brooklyn Park paid 50 dollars for 77 in a 50 zone, Lenard Rudolph of Virginia 25 dollars for 70 in a 35 zone, Don J. Wasilak of Minneapolis 50 dollars for 79 in a 55 zone. Ivan M. Musicant of Bemidji forfeited a 25 dollar bond for driving without a valid license. Irene N. Jonassen of Effie was sentenced to 50 dollars or 15 days for improper lane use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean M. Tanem
Brooklyn Park
Lenard Rudolph
Virginia
Don J. Wasilak
Minneapolis
Ivan M. Musicant
Bemidji Ave
Irene N. Jonassen
Effie
Bemidji Cass Lake 1937 Tourist Edition Outdoors Appeal
A reminiscence of the 1937 Northland Times tourist edition highlighting Bemidji Cass Lake area resorts and camps, their appeal to vacationers, and the era's prices. It notes historical camps on Wolf Lake and nearby lakes, Shorecrest Pavilion, and bands booked for 1937 summer lawn entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bemidji-Cass Lake
Northland Times
Nels Hakkerup
Chippewas
Father Time
Bemidji
Cass Lake
Little Wolf Camp
Little Wolf Lake
Dean Davis
Grace Lake
Turtle River Lake
Olson
Ferndale
Brune’s
Big Lake
Cal’s Cabin
Lake Bemidji
Lake George Cabin
Lake George
Pioneer
Campbell Lake
Deal's
Three Island Lake
Camp Davenport
Newman's
Moose Lake
Sugar Bush
Harley Lake
Gerrard
Ramon’s
Smith's
Wolf Lake
Schoolcraft
Pike Bay
Cedar Rapids
Lake Winnibigoshish
Shorecrest Cabin
Harry Reese
Shorecrest Dance Pavilion
Northwest
Shorecrest
Dec” Hurst
Bennett Greten
Tiny Little
Jock Mills
Doc Lawson
Bobby Griggs
The
Royal Gophers
Allyn Castle
Times
Markham
Dahl's Cafe
Wiretaps Linked to 19,558 People in 390,681 Conversations
Federal and state authorities monitored 390,681 private conversations involving at least 19,558 individuals through telephone taps and hidden devices last year. The records show 1,912 arrests and that the 128 page summary was issued by the administrative office of the US Courts. Applications for intercepts doubled to 597.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasn Ngton
U.S
Big Ears Surveillance Reports Faced Judicial Rejection
A report notes judges blocked some broad surveillance efforts while federal authorities gained permission to place 183 taps last year. Authorities monitored 244,576 conversations secretly, affecting 10 individuals, with Michigan leading at 22,526 intercepts followed by New Jersey 22,244 Pennsylvania 21,007 New York 17,021 and California 15,676.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hone
Lsted
Michigan
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
New York
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Berry's
MR. Agnew
Beltrami
George H. Williams
W.L
Bill” Reeves
Business Mana
Ken Curley
Palmer Berg
George Will
Bemigii
Associated Press
Tbe Arjon
Seneen
Bemidii, Minn
Alton Blakeslee
Sociated Press
Science
Matthew Dumont
Mas
Hal Boyle
Briggs
Finley Peter Dunne
the Sage
Potato Hill
Sayaus
Paul Bunyan Amusement Park
Shirley Maclade
Richard Schickel
Jack Nicholson
Kent Collection
Arrow
Kent
Patterson