Fluoridation Debate Faces Philadelphia Council
In Our Opinion, three of five needed for fluoridation, Philadelphia's two dental schools rely on youths with dental issues. Dr. J. Clark Gleeson notes fluoridation reduces decay. Chester seeks funds to aid poor children, arguing fluoridation could cut costs. The piece criticizes anti fluoridation voices and urges three council members to act on the facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
Philadelphia
Navel victory marks Hal Boyle’s slimdown moment
Hal Boyle recounts discovering his navel on a clear morning after shedding 23 pounds this year. He narrates his playful celebration with his wife and shares a humorous, if tongue in cheek, diet method involving a milk bottle to dispose of uneaten food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
France
Rover Boy
Moral law roots in God as nation faces decay
Paul Harvey argues that moral law based on Bible standards remains fixed while society debates sin and indulgence. He critiques calls to redefine morality, warns against secular reformers, and asserts that ancient divine prohibitions against rebellion, improper conduct, and social upheaval still apply.
Dodd Day sparks call for new political ethics and reform
Drew Pearson notes Dodd Day in Connecticut as a symbol of raises questions about campaign money and influence. He argues for ethics reforms, ending excess profits, and prioritizing human life over corporate profits in national policy discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Tight money debated as nation weighs loans and inflation
The piece explains tight money as demand for credit outpacing money supply. It details how money supply is measured, who controls it, and why the Fed, administration, and Congress fear inflation while aiming to curb credit excesses. It notes large political spending and the role of the Negro vote in elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith Bagley
Winston-Salem
Bagley
NW York
White Citizens Council
North Carolina
California
Congress
Jackie Kennedy
Federal Reserve Banks
Federal Reserve
al Pny
Treasury
Administration
Today in History June 21 1966 highlights
On this date Cyrus McCormick secured a patent for his reaping machine in 1834. U S troops first landed in Cuba during the Spanish American War in 1898. The German High Seas Fleet was scuttled at Scapa Flow in 1919. President Johnson signed a tax cut bill in the East Room last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preac
Cyrus McCormick
U.S
Cuba
Scapa Flow
Johnson
White House
Power Mower Hazards and Safety Rules
A health column warns that power mowers pose serious injury risks. It cites Dayton Ohio data of 25 weekly mower injuries and lists five safety rules: clear debris, wear steel-toe shoes and safety glasses, use grass catchers, keep children away, and ensure the engine is cold before refueling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
United States
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