Violence Contagion Seen in Mice Study At Tennessee
Editorial argues violence may be contagious in humans based on University of Tennessee experiments. Researchers released norepinephrine in mouse brains to trigger aggression and observed noncombatants imitating fighting after watching others. Authors cite similar brain chemistry in humans and suggest viewing violence on TV or in films can promote aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belove
University of Tennessee
National Academy of Science
Endsville
Podunk
Inflation forecast from mortgage bankers convention
Bruce Hayden of Connecticut General Life Insurance predicts mortgage rates may reach 10 percent in ten years. He warns inflation could lift a loaf of bread to $1 and gasoline to $1.25 by 2000, with overall prices about triple today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mortgage Bankers Association of America
Chicago
Bruce Hayden
Connecticut General Life Insurance Co
Misplaced news emphasis in the press says Paul Harvey
Paul Harvey discusses press censorship and the shift toward sensationalism. He cites Nixon and Wallace remarks on unfair criticism and notes how modern reporting highlights sensational rather than substantial events. He urges omitting names of eccentrics to inform without encouraging exhibitionism and promises more on the topic later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
George Wallace
Washington, D.C
Press Club
Charles Lindburgh
Stokely Carmichael
Kook
Nixon and Agnew conflicts spotlight two standards of ethics
Washington column argues that conflicts of interest by Gov. Agnew and former Vice President Nixon reveal a single principle: public officials should not be influenced by private money. It cites Agnew’s Chesapeake Bank holdings and Nixon’s expense fund, loan to Don Nixon, and oil leases. The piece warns against dismissing such issues as gutter politics and urges transparency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
New York Times
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
New York Post
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Howard Hughes
Don Nixon
Robert McNamara
Defense
Ford Motor Company
Charles E. Wilson
Eisenhower
General Motors
Senate
McNamara
Wilson
Gov. Agnew
Chesapeake National Bank
Maryland
Debanks
Truman
Harry Vaughan
Omaha World-Herald
Tyler Woodward
William O. Anderson
Camp Roberts
Calif
U.S
Sen. Nixon
The
United States
Journal
Kevin C. Adams
Kittery
Capitol
Kyros
Maine
Adams
Detroit
New York
Baltimore
Paper Deluge Drowns Center For Government Waste
Washington column notes Rep Burt Talcott argues government spends about 2 billion yearly on paper with millions on data processing. He cites repetitive crop reports and agriculture forms. It mocks bureaucratic excess, jokes about Shale, and recounts quips from lawmakers on notices and pralines in a light political tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Burt L. Talcott
Calif
Thevernment
Agriculture Department
The Needle on Sex Ed and Satire in Old Advice Columns
A witty aside questions modern sex education and fashion trends. The writer jokes viewers can learn from television and urges fathers to have man to man talks with their sons. An anecdote about a grandfather and an eight sons stereoptican viewer from an adult education class frames the point.
Citizens debate fluoridation and rights in local letters
A composed critique argues against adding fluoride to public water, urging targeted fluoride treatment for those who want it. The writer cites civil rights concerns and personal autonomy, recalling wartime medical rights and calling for choice and local water quality instead of universal medication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
U.S. Navy
J. Alfred Cabana D.ds
South Street
Biddeford
Three Minutes A Day in the One Way Job Interview
A corporate VP of personnel says the one way job interview era is over and a thoughtful candidate should ask questions. Suggested queries cover personnel testing, evaluation frequency, competitors, markets, company size, primary strength, research spending, pay increases in slumps, and whether the applicant enjoys the job.
North Viet leaders face economic flaws amid war turmoil
Washington reports Truong Chinh, Hanoi’s second in command, exposing grave failings in the north and corruption in production and distribution. He links land policy deviations, private profiteering, and weakened rural controls to the U.S. bombing and wartime strain. Observers note decentralization and factory output gaps as authorities battle capitalist trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Nea
Washington Corres
Washington
Saigon
Truong Chinh
U.S
Breath of life returns to rural areas in Michigan township
In Mecosta county, Michigan, families from Flint Saginaw Grand Rapids Detroit and Chicago move to small towns seeking humane scale and safety. They anticipate new work from tourism and local industry while urging lighter regulation and reform to revive rural communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
America
Richard Nixon
Spire A
Megalopolis
Michigan Township
Mecosta County
Flint
Saginaw
Lansing
Grand Rapids
Detroit
Chicago
Mecosta
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
Edmund Arnold
Syracuse University School of Journalism
Guide
Merril Pannitt
Pannitt
Persia
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Adams Street
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Ear
Associa
Associated Press
Post Ogice
Justice Department
Dana Smith
Havana
Sans Souci
Tidelands
Frank
Tomy
Congress
Mac's
Don Maclean
Czechoslov
Thomas Jeskill
Conn
Russia
Minnesota University
Bard
Vation Commission
Secretary of Commerce
Secretary of Transportation
General Cat
New Jersey
Humphrey
Hace
O.K
George Murphy
Shirley Temple
Sen. Allen J. Ellen
Der
John O. Pastore
Pastore
Ellender
Harold Coffin
People’s Forum
James Keller
Washington News
North Viet
Red
Ter
Governmnt
Contre Hanoi
Centro
Revelations
Jesus
Blanchard
Dow Chemical Company
Paul Findley
Illinios
House of Representatives
H. G. Wells
Aldous Huxley
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