Editorial Page: In Our Opinion on U.S. farming future
The editorial notes Ford Motor Co predictions for dramatic farming gains. It imagines hybrids with two harvests per season, cows yielding 30 000 pounds of milk, corn at 500 bushels per acre, wheat tenfold increases, and machines one day run by no operators. It argues today’s results rival 1930s achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U. S
Ford Motor Co
Viewer feedback on TV fuels debate over programming
The Christian Science Monitor asked readers for reactions to television programs and advertising. A survey of 1,000 readers across 48 states shows 67 percent want broader programming and 65 percent support a small tax to fund it, while 72 percent find commercials annoying and 46 percent call them intolerable. Some praise programs, others condemn Commercial TV as an outrage and a bombardment of drivel. The piece ends by asking whether producers writers or sponsors were listening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Channel—Oops
The
Christian Science Monitor
Monitor
Paul Harvey Calls Incongruity of Safety Push
Paul Harvey argues the public fixates on cigarette warnings while tolerating greater hazards from alcohol drugs and motor vehicles. He cites government efforts on tobacco and safety as hypocritical amid broader risks and criticizes selective reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Johnson defends McNamara amid World Bank shift
President Johnson denies animosity between McNamara and the Joint Chiefs as the defense chief plans a World Bank move. The piece covers internal White House dynamics, clashes over Vietnam bombing, and Senate fights over school desegregation funding and Catholic-school aid led by Sen Morse and Rep Celler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Sam Ervin
North Carolina
House of Representatives
John McCormack
Mass
John Rooney
Brooklyn
Jim Delaney
Long Island City
Key
Emanuel Cellier
Judiciary Committee
Rep. Celler
Gallant Men fans and the real test of courage open
Washington columnist notes Dirksen Jeffers book glosses heroic figures while suggesting true courage lies in failures. He cites Thomas Marshall and Aaron Burr as exemplary losers, laments meat bill, notes Beatles records cheaper, Suez Canal toll, Chiang Kai-shek reference, and CEO pay trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Everett McKinley Dirksen
Ill
Dirksen - Jeffers
John F. Kennedy
William Bradford
Sam Adams
Thomas Jefferson
John Glenn
Thomas Marshall
Woodrow Wilson
Indiana
Marshall
Chiang Kai-shek
Taiwan
Santa Claus Beats Shoppers In Early Gift Rush
In a festive quirk, Santa dominates holiday shopping to the department store, appearing as if he is many figures rather than a single visitor. The excerpt humorously notes the season’s rush and Santa’s ubiquitous presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Santa
Kris Kinrgle
Saco Voters Face City Manager Charter Decision Next Monday
Charles R. Cote argues for adopting a council-manager form in Saco Maine urging turnout for the December 11 ballot. He notes benefits include continuity professional leadership and clearer duties for mayor manager and council while urging educated votes and questions before casting ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Kent
Kittery
State of
Maine
Portland
Saco
George
McNamara Burdened by Pressure as Defense Chief
Washington report portrays Defense Secretary Robert McNamara as tense and sensitive to criticism. He seeks to be right, often challenging those who disagree, and feels strain from public, congressional, and media scrutiny over Vietnam policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Defense
Robert McNamara
McNamara
Pentagon
Secretary of Defense
Congress
Vietnam
Iriene
Priva
Mamara
World Bank
To The Point Romney Kennedy Seen Far From White House
Russell Kirk critiques Democratic and Republican figures in the Vietnam debate. He argues Kennedy cannot win the presidency and criticizes Romney’s neutrality stance as dangerous. The piece warns against political fatalism and cautions about foreign policy appeasement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romney
Kennedy
White House
Russell Kirk
Vietnam
United States
Robert Kennedy
Eugene McCarthy
Johnson
McCarthy
Lyndon Johnson
Hitler
Europe
Britain
Southeast Asia
America
George Romne
Michigan
South Vietnam
China
United Nations
Romn
Southeast
Nazi Germany
Forti
Ho Chi Min
Mao Tse-tung
New York
Doctors From Abroad Fuel U S Medical Shortage
Dr William H Stewart says about 1500 doctors immigrate to the United States each year and now account for about 20 percent of the nation's total. He urges expanded enrollment at U S medical schools to meet a projected 140000 community doctors needed by 1975 and advocates sharing medical care globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
William H. Stewart
U.S. Public Health Service
U.S
Doctor Stewart
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
National Security Council
Bob
Joint Chiefs
Earle Wheeler
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Gen. Wheeler
Wheeler
Capitol Hill
North Vietnam
Rep
L. H. Fountain
D-N.c
HEW
Gardner
Fountain
Wayne Morse
D-Ore
Oregon
Morse
Edith Green
House Education ‘and Labor Committee
Mac's
Don Maclean
Wilson
Aaron Burr
Jefferson
Alexander Hamilton
Galant
Suez Canal
Harold Coffin
People’s Forum
Charles R. Cote
Ferry
Washington News
James Keller
Biddeford
Saco Journa
Adams Street
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Associated Press
AP News