Sleeping study hints at learning while asleep
University of Florida researchers report first clear cut evidence that some learning may occur during sleep. In a HEW funded trial, teens learned 42 Russian English noun pairs while asleep with no prior language knowledge, showing training can improve retention but far below awake learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Florida
Hapartment of Health, Education and Welfare
Maclice
Women Break Stereotypes Rise in Crime Rates Across Nation
In a shift from old beliefs of female passivity, crime statistics show women increasingly involved in offenses. Gender gaps narrow as female arrests surge, with professors and researchers noting greater opportunity and changing social roles as liberation progresses.
Mining Couple Defies Safety Rules in Hay Gulch Shaft
Irvin and Violet Smith of Hesperus Colorado operate a 1000 foot coal shaft with four workers. They resist federal safety equipment orders and fines claiming lack of availability. The couple fear mine closure would force workers onto welfare, preserving their underground life and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irvin
Violet Smith
Hesperus
Colorado
Taver
Smiths
Hay Gulch
Violet
Irvin Smith
Hay Gulcth
Doughty’ Simiths
First U.S. president to meet a pope in office
The question asks who was the first sitting U.S. president to hold a dialogue with a pope. The correct figure is John F. Kennedy, who met Pope John XXIII in 1963 during his presidency. This landmark encounter marked the first high level exchange between a U.S. president and a pope.
Red tape hearings probe federal delay tactics
Congressman Jin Wright of Texas convened hearings on government red tape and delays in federal programs. He cites aging approval times for public works grants and highway programs, and exposes a hypothetical ‘ecological cat’ approving grants locally to illustrate bureaucratic hurdles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jin Wright
Texas
Wriehi
Ryig
Wright
Falstatl
Dheaf
Ned
GS 4
Archie
Bureaucratic Reforms Highlight Loan Scrutiny and Delays
In a frank discussion, officials describe loan processing flaws and overly complex forms that hinder small business access. They praise new forms and centralized decision rules while noting potential delays for federal funds and the risk of interdepartmental shuffles or court action if politicians press for money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sindil Ness
Essami
Willy
Gevel
Alice
P Erity
Washington
The Telegram Editorial on Freedom and Self Control
The Telegram from Columbus Nebraska on Thursday July 1 1971 argues freedom is a personal gift from God not a government grant. It contends self control is necessary for true development and aligns this view with moral guides like the Ten Commandments the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wey
Amy
Tur HS
New York Post
Pete Hamill
United States
Bark and virility no cure from Yohimbin says doctor
Lawrence Lamb M D states there is no convincing evidence that Yohimbin from West African tree bark improves sexual capacity. He warns against relying on such aids and advises medical evaluation and informed discussion with a physician. He also explains the X ray method for detecting a hiatal hernia using a barium mix and patient positioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D
Lamb
Dr. Lamb
Across the Puzzle Clues and Names Spark Broad Wordplay
A tangled OCR style list blends clues and names across varied hints. It lists numbers, words, and partial phrases like Plane surface, Donkey, Planet, Feminine, and Asian inland, interwoven with references to historical figures and places, creating a mosaic of cryptic entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Makertace Dorks Gsottish Sotor
Jescheck
The Times and the Nixon Vietnam Papers Debate
A critical pamphlet examines the Times coverage of the Pentagon Papers arguing the disclosures aimed to undermine Nixon and shift U S policy in Southeast Asia. It accuses the Times of arrogance and political bias while warning of a broader anti administration cabal seeking to topple Nixon before 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Times
Nixon
Lyndon Johnson
Newsweek
Johnson
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Richard Nixon
Via
Messrs. Sulzberger
Rosenthal
Wicker
the Times
North
Southeast Asia
Academy
White House
Supreme Court
Prostitution Survey Stirs New York Opinion Debate
A New York survey explores public views on the rise of street prostitution across Manhattan. The report notes background shifts from Broadway to Times Square and the Must Side, with 80 percent of respondents approving Nixon’s Vietnam policy, and includes reactions to provocative outfits and street activity along 40th Street and Lexington Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Prostites
Broadway
Ad Street
Manhattan
Times Square
Laglick
Ralesen
Nixon
Vietnam
Joyce
40Th Street
Lexington Avenue
Girls in Times Square Seek Work Amid Recession Blues
An interview with workers in the 47th Street to Lexington Avenue area reveals women turning to street work as business declines. They cite long hours, police scrutiny easing, and the lure of magazines as factors while a passing executive probes motives amid broader economic stress in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meigsts
Navy
Pally
47Th Steet
Lexington Avenue
Greep
Miss Rogers
48Th
Lexington
Brooklyn
Handsome
Pegey
Lexington Avenue Hotel
Phey
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A. Wesdrow Wilson
Walli
Benedict
Buchwald
Aesolus Tima
Columbus
Nebraska
Your Freedom Newspaper
Berry's
Copenhagen
Granien Dapir Ui
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Einstein
Prince
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