What Is Life and the Chemistry of DNA Creation
The article reports Dr. Arthur Komperc of Stanford Medical Center leading a team that produced biologically active DNA in a test tube, hailed as a milestone toward cancer control. It notes debates on defining life and emphasizes that scientists aim only to master chemistry, not create life or its nonphysical aspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Komperc
Stanford Medical Center
Korn- Berg
Rosenthal calls for new health system and 50 medical schools
Rep Bensantin Rosenthal argues the United States ranks poorly in medical care and infant survival. He proposes 50 new medical schools, a $60 million annual clinical grant, new health professional categories, and a separate Department of Health, possibly creating three departments from the current system to improve public welfare and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bensantin S. Rosenthal
New Democrat
United States
RosenmHan
Rosentoa
Department of Health
Congress
Department of Education
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
300000 Man Select Reserve To Be Activated On Need
The plan creates a 300000 man reserve with two 150000 contingents. The first trained force of 150000, including 119000 guardsmen and 31000 reservists, centers on three guard divisions and is combat ready. A second 150000 will join after two years, largely for support duties, with one infantry brigade included. Secretary McNamara kept the first force in reserve while Vietnam commitments continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Minnesota
New York
Massachusetts
157Th
Robert S. McNamara
Ieee
Vietnam
World Bank
Food For Billions Quiet Nuclear Revolution Promises New Lands
Prof Harrison Brown of Caltech predicts a quiet nuclear powered transformation in farming and energy. New ag methods could open vast uninhabitable areas for self supporting humanity, feeding 40 billion subsistence or 9 billion at US levels. Conference at University of Michigan frames family planning as personal choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison Brown
California Institute of Technology
University of Michigan
Asia
Post Office postmarks debate prompts GAO economy plan
The Danville Register notes a GAO recommendation to end city and community postmarks to speed mail and cut costs. The piece argues consolidated post offices may move mail faster and cheaper, while preserving essential postal employment and highlighting the broad national scope of the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Vankem
GAO
Congress
Ariz
Picayune
Miss
Towa
N.J
Holmes Alexander Candidates All Victims Of The Same Synchphobia
Washington columnist reports a Dr. Couchmaster clinic where politicians from Kennedy to Rockefeller are labeled victims of Lynchphobia. He claims the cure is public confession and a controversial White Mouse broadcast. The piece mocks political symbolism and obsessions, naming Kennedy Nixon Wallace Romney Percy and others in a satirical frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Clarence W. Couchmaster
Bob Kennedy
Dick Nixon
George Wallace
George Romney
Gene McCarthy
LBU
Raveanen
Rocky
Kennedy
Nixon
Bob
Harold Stassen
Wallace
Romney
Mr. Couchmaster
Chuck Percy
Demolishing Negro Ghettos Won't Fix Housing or Inflation
A columnist opposes tearing down inner city areas to relocate Black residents, arguing it would worsen displacement, ignore needs, and fail to solve crime. He cites housing, inflation, and foreign trade issues, urging stability, neighborhood rehabilitation, and home roots for urban communities. He notes health, exercise, and social life differences between old houses and new flats and warns against sweeping removals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columnar
Detroit
Shem
Britain
LBJ's Balance Of Payment Formula Branded As Flawed
The article critiques President Johnson's balance of payments approach as misdirected economics. It argues the plan would curb foreign access to U S dollars and exports, urging a Dale Carnegie style shift to persuade rather than penalize. It notes the looming 1967 Q4 balance figures and accuses the program of economic brinksmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale Carnegie
Excome
U. S
LBJ
Powell Pioneer of the Colorado River Named National Figure
National Geographic plans a 1969 centennial honoring Major John Wesley Powell famed Civil War veteran and explorer who bridged the Grand Canyon. Born 1834 in Mount Morris New York, Powell led 1869 Green River to Colorado voyage with Emma Dean and inspired the Smithsonian USGS and National Geographic Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Wesley Powell
Colorado River
Shiloh
Powell
Grand Canyon
Strider Powell
America
United States Interior Department
Smithsonian Institution
National Geographic Society
Colorado
Trun
Genesee Valley
Mount Morris
New York
John Wesley
Powells
Genesee River
Jackson
Ohio
South Grove
Wisconsin
Illinois
Rockies
Coltrain
Green River
Wyoming
Emma Dean
Green
Virgin River
Nevada
West
United States
Great American Desert
Washington, D. C
Smithsonian
Bureau of American Ethnology
United States Geological Survey
Geological Society of America
Maine
National Geographic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Helio
The
Wall Street Journal
Canerocsional Watch
Post Office Department
Kerry
Danville
Associated Press
Brankam Company
Chicago
Atlanta
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Holmes Alexander
Milly
France
Italy
Pan American Airways
TWA
Tay
Couchminster
Neel Luby
Besgan
Cuaichiniasky
Rockefeller
Dr. Couchmaster
Chase Manhattan Bank
North Borneo
Sabah
Jessellon
Sir George Jessel
House of Representatives
Russell Kirk
Perry
NATO
Royal Air Force
RAF
Germany
D. M. Fanning
Third Ave
Gale
Tilly
Navy
Russia
MR. Big
John Chamberlain