Editorial Page Thought for Evening Quote by Carlyle
Thoughtful editorial note on Carlyle’s assertion that a man who cannot laugh is prone to treason and deceit, implying humor as a safeguard against moral failure. A reflective piece urging resilience and integrity in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Carlyle
Harvard study hints fluoride aids bones and arteries
A Harvard medical research team reports that natural fluoride in North Dakota water may benefit older adults by reducing osteoporosis and aorta calcification. If confirmed, the finding could complicate anti fluoride arguments by countering claims that fluoridation is a Communist plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard University
North Dakota
America
News through the wrong end of the telescope
Paul Harvey argues that news media spotlight extremes during crises like Chicago 1967 blizzard, distorting reality. He asserts thousands helped quietly, with 100000 to one ratio of heroism to suffering, urging media to widen their view to include ordinary acts of kindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Alaska
Reno
Alabama
Kokomo
Waxahatchie
Kalamazoo
Roosevelt Road
London
Longevity Formulas From Fortunate Souls Across Ages
Readers share diverse paths to long life and lasting marriage. An octogenarian praises occasional drinks, another lauds abstinence, a couple credits harmony at fifty years, while a spat is seen as a spur to reconciliation. A 92 year old jokes about being busy fixing a chicken coop as time slips by.
Hippo memory saves keeper in Coventry zoo rescue
A 17 year old keeper was grabbed by a hippo during a toothache incident in a Coventry zoo pool. The head keeper remembered a circus cue and shouted open as the beast surfaced, freeing the teen with internal injuries but alive. The article reflects on memory, responsibility, and wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coventry
England
Harry
Dodd finances under scrutiny in Senate ethics probe
Washington observers say the ethics committee should widen its inquiry beyond campaign funds to Tom Dodd's use of Senate influence for personal gain. Ed Sullivan, a key fundraiser, proposed various profit schemes including procurement fees and stock shares. Letters detail plans to secure loans and establish income sources, with Sullivan noting that Dodd must add Washington income and approve a plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
Senate Ethics Committee
Tom Dodd
D-Conn
Dodd
Senate
Gray
Ed Sullivan
Sullivan
Jack
Tom
Garrison on the Limb in Louisiana and Global Cold War Notes
In New Orleans and beyond, Jim Garrison faces political pressure as critics urge him to produce substantial evidence on the Kennedy case. The piece notes potential links to Castro foes and local elites, plus rival views of his investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Jim Garrison
Kennedy
Washington
CIA
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Castro
Sen
Rusell Long
D-La
Lee Harvey Oswald
Minsk
Long
Warren Commission
Robert Kennedy
Dn.y
FBI
Johnson
Bob Considine
New York
East
D. A
Louisiana
John McKeithen
Garrison
Secret Service
Poland
Johnson indecisive on six percent tax surcharge
President Johnson shows low priority for a six per cent individual and tax surcharge. House hearings on Social Security changes run to March 23 and may not be completed before summer. Analysts warn the measure could be abandoned as debt, Vietnam, and other budget items press priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Johnson
House Ways and Means
House
California Conservatives Shape 1968 Senate Battle
The piece argues California trends toward conservatism shaping Nixon and Reagan's paths to national influence. It cites Sam Yorty as a potential Democratic nominee and analyzes Republican prospects against Sen. Kuchel, with Max Rafferty as a conservative challenger and potential spoiler in upcoming primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Sam Yorty
Yorty
Thomas Kuchel
Javits
New York
Kuchel
California
Rockefeller
Goldwater
Christopher
Reagan
Senator Ruchel
Senate
Kutchel
Max Rafferty
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Ruchel
Dr. Rafferty
America
Rafferty
Credibility gap debate and Bond film premiere critique
The piece treats the credibility gap as a political term and mocks its use by critics. It criticizes modern media and Bond film rhetoric, linking public distrust to Western military cinema themes and a Prague premiere setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cubby Broccoli
Connery
Prague
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