There Are Defeats More Triumphant Than Victories
Editorial Page Thought for the Evening reflects on the idea that some defeats carry deeper meaning or resilience, suggesting that struggle can yield insight beyond obvious victories. The piece offers a reflective, somber tone characteristic of opinion pages.
Harnessing the sun by Don Oakley
The piece argues solar energy could transform civilizations previously tied to fossil fuels. It highlights a thermoelectric generator prototype delivering 80 watts, capable of pumping water and irrigating land, plus a Batelle piston engine using sun and air. The article notes UN Rome conference discussions and the promise for underdeveloped regions to gain electricity and mechanization through simple solar devices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westinghouse
Rome
Kurt Katz
U.N
Batelle Memorial Institute
Newburghs welfare code sparks national debate
Newburgh New York after hiring a city manager adopted a 13 point relief code limiting payments to three months for most, requiring 40 hour work, preferring vouchers over cash, and denying aid to certain mothers. The plan drew praise and strong opposition from Governor Rockefeller and the State Board of Social Welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburgh
New York
Hudson River
Newbury
Time Magazine
Rockefeller
State Board of Social Welfare
David Franke
National Review
Life
Washington
U.S
Washington News Rehash Yawns and Quips on Kennedy Game
NEA columnist recounts a Washington parlor game where a question precedes the answer, tracing Harvard campus roots and anecdotes about George Lyman Kittredge, Dean Briggs, and others. It weaves in life guard tales, Cody Kerr’s grammar lesson, White House chatter, and a newcomer's church-search gag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Bennett
Harvard
George Lyman Kitteredge
Dean LeBaron Russell Briggs
Briggs
Kitty
J Edward Day
Washington
Cody Kerr
Albert S. Kerr
Okla
Harvey Cody
Oklahoma
Cody
White House
Jackie Kennedy
Sidney R. Yates
Irene Dunne returns to TV Frontier Circus on Universal back lot
Irene Dunne, 56, discusses fresh TV work on Frontier Circus, liking the challenge of TV, and her plan to continue acting alongside charity and United Nations work. She recalls her film career, notes she has not retired and may return to feature projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Hollywood
Irene Dunne
Universal
Chill Wills
United Nations
St. John’s Hospital
Santa Monica
Francis Griffin
Miss Dunne
Babson Park column on polymers heredity and life
Roger Babson surveys alchemy gravity myths and shifts to heredity under polymers. He notes chromosomes as gene carriers, cites IBM ad linking identity to molecular arrangement, and references MIT Technology Review and Cold Spring Harbor discussions. He summarizes the cell as the basic unit of life and hints at enzyme roles in polymer chemistry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allied Artists
Hitler
Rudolph Hess
Martin Bormann
Richard Basenart
Basehart
Eva Braun
Babson Park
Mass
Isaac Newton
F. W. Billmeyer, Jr
A. S. Michaels
Long Island Biological Association
Cold Spring Harbor
New York
U.S
Dr. Monod
Paris
Newburgh Welfare Debate Highlights Self Reliance Fight
City officials in Newburgh New York battle state and federal welfare agencies to curb unworthy recipients. The piece argues national erosion of thrift and self reliance, praising industrious self made individuals and warning against inherited wealth eroding character. It cites examples from local and national figures and urges personal responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburgh
New York
Washington
For Your Future Why Exercise
Ray Henry explains why regular exercise benefits health beyond weight control, especially after age 40. The piece outlines how exercise strengthens muscles, improves energy delivery, and supports digestion, with cautions to consult a doctor, start slowly, and exercise regularly. It notes a 1961 Hall Syndicate distribution and gives contact for a Social Security handbook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ray Henry
Massachusetts Ave
N.W
Washington, D. C
The
Hall Syndicate, Inc
Polymers Seen as World-Changing Potentials and Perils
The writer compares DNA and RNA groups to a computing machine guiding an automated factory. They suggest long lifespans might be possible, recount bets on revival of the dead, and praise polymers as a revolutionary discovery with potential for peace and war. The piece ends with urging children to marry well and have large families, valuing polymers above stocks and bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad
Jacques Monod
IBM
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