Time running out on man in 1960s doom outlook
United States faces overshoot of optimum population and looming depletion of key resources including gas, oil, uranium, copper, lead, tin, and vine. Scientists warn of famine, civil disorder, and dictatorship amid calls for radical changes in the system. Projections say some nonrenewables will vanish by century's end, while substitutes and policy shifts may delay the crunch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times News
Boston
United States
Sheraton
Statler Hilton
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Roger Revelle
Center For Population Studies
Harvard University
Earth
John H. Knowles
Massachusetts General Hospital
National Academy of Sciences
Preston Cloud
University of California In
Santa Barbara
Joseph L. Fisher
Resources For the Future
Meade
Alaska
S. Fred Singer
Windhoek
South Africa
Sweden
Israel
Communal Kibbutzim in Israel Seen as Child Rearing Utopia
University of Chicago psychologist Bruno Bettelheim described kibbutzim where children are raised communally on farms. Parents visit briefly, shared living spaces, no private property, and decisions made by a general assembly. He noted lack of grades and competition, and claims such upbringing reduces fighting, drugs, vandalism, and sexual promiscuity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Israel
University of Chicago
Bruno Bettelheim
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Bettelheim
Food To Hold Key to Future
Boston AP notes anthropologist Dr. Margaret Mead says food choice shapes world outcomes. In her Procotor Prize address she urges feeding the hungry now and building a future where no child is malnourished, while rejecting famine as a tool of population control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester R. Brown
The
Overseas Development Council
Washington
Dr. Mead
Boston
Margaret Mead
Mead
Proctor Prize
Scientific Resear Society of America
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Brewster Warns On Campus Bullies
Yale President Kingman Brewster says colleges face a direct challenge from the New Left including physical disruption and intimidation. He condemns campus backlash and conformity measures such as police or legislative overreach seen as stifling academic freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Yale
Kingman Brewster
United States
Brewster
Netican Association For the Advancement of Science
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Dr. Grute Bettelheim
Val
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Helena
Montana
Anytime
Ee Ene Oil Corp
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St& Tor
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OI Erent
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