Older Citizens Speak Their Piece on Age Living
State and federal agencies push theories and segregated retirement plans but Berry Gardens residents in New Jersey reject mandated activities and prefer quiet. They oppose living with children and want no enforced social services or clinics. An elder resident stresses I am an old man not a senior citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berry Gardens
New Jersey
Jersey City State College
New York
Paul Harvey on Credulity and Adultery Doctrines
Paul Harvey cites Dr. Albert Ellis and Freud to argue open marriage ideas undermine moral law. He cautions against credulity given credentials and media sensationalism, noting societal risks from sexual liberalism and public figures peddling such views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
New York
Albert Ellis
Dr. Ellis
Sigmund Freud
Russia
Kennedy LBJ feud deepens as political clash endures
The Kennedy-LBJ feud stretches from the 1960 convention to Johnsons later battles. Bobby Kennedy's bitterness toward Lyndon Johnson grew after JFK's assassination and shaped his later political moves, including a failed vice presidential bid and a push to keep a Kennedy in the White House. The piece notes Rockefeller era talks and Miller’s candid quip about votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert F. Kennedy
United States
Joe Kennedy
Joseph P. Kennedy
Portugal
Joe
John F. Kennedy
Dallas
Kennedy
White House
William Manchester
Lyndon Johnson
Texas
Bobby
Jackie
Johnsons
Bobby Kennedy
Los Angeles
Jfk
Lyndon John
Senate
Lyndon
Kennedys
Averell Harriman
Justice Department
Ramsey Clark
Potomac
Bobby Baker
Mbarrass Johnson
Baker
Fred Black
Sheraton-Carlton
LBJ
Clark Clifford
New York Senate
Nelson Rockefeller
Fifth Avenue
Republican Party
Meade Alcorn
Connecticut
GOP
Sen
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Dewey
Leonard Hall
Ray Bliss
Ohio
Bill Miller
New York
Barry Goldwater
Rockefeller
Miller
Coffee as political weapon and punchlines mix
Washington column ponders a booklet from the Coffee Information Service titled 12 Ways Coffee Can Help You Win Elections. The writer jokes about coffee parties, references Lyndon Johnson Baker and O'Brien, and notes Napoleon era lines and de Gaulle jokes alongside political satire and coinage insights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
Coffee Information Service
New York
Lyndon Johnson
Howard H. Baker
Tenn
Larry O'Brien
Cardinal Richelieu
Research aid in needy nations could yield more
U S aid should favor inexpensive, private technical assistance through joint research in local universities laboratories and agricultural institutes. Pakistan shows how new varieties like Mexi-Pak wheat and IRI-8 rice can dramatically raise yields, save foreign exchange, and boost future exports, suggesting broader, low-cost impact for development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
NEA
Washington
Lahore
Pakistan
Mexico
Philoche
Rockefeller
Ford
Philippine Islands
U. S
United States
Dust Bowl fears fade as soil conservation reshapes farming
Polly Bradley reports on John Nelson of the Oklahoma County Soil Conservation Service who argues a new drought period won t trigger another Dust Bowl. He cites modern practices in Oklahoma including mulched wheat stubble, precision planting, and cattle grazing to protect moisture and soil, noting the 1930s drove nationwide soil conservation reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Plains
John Nelson
Oklahoma County — Soil Conservation Service
Nelson
Oklahoma
High Plains
Rockies
Texas
Dakotas
Soil Conservation Service
Soil Conservation Districts
United States
Soviet scientists curb hail damage with anti aircraft shells
Three minutes a day effort by Russian researchers uses silver or lead iodide filled shells fired into hail clouds to dissipate droplets before hailstones form. Radar and guns cover 1.2 million acres in the hail belt, cutting crop loss from 19 to 3.1 percent in protected areas. American meteorologists aim to adapt the system for the Great Plains, with eight stations possibly guarding Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Plains
Ringo Starr and Indian philosophy jibe at curry
The piece humorously critiques Western views of Indian culture and gurus, implying Beatle Ringo Starr struggles with Indian traditions. It jokes about sitars, philosophers, and a curry daily routine while noting cultural misunderstandings and a satirical trade balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ringo Starr
Ringo
Curry
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Maine
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E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Associated Press
Drew Pearson
Johnson
Indonesia
Malaysia
Obby
Khe Sanh On the Potomac
Mac's
de Gaulle
France
George Romney
George _Romney
England
Paris
Thomas Jefferson
George Washington
Washington News
Philippines
Polly Bradley
James Keller
Kansas
Harold Coffin
Ning
India
Mia Farrow