Reagan Seen as Perishable Politician Not Fooling All
In California observers debate Ronald Reagan's political appeal. Some warn he is a temporary phenomenon while others see a genuine shift driven by television age dynamics and public distrust of traditional politicians. Reagan’s appeal rests on plainspoken views and anti establishment sentiment amid debates on housing, welfare, crime, and schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wicker
New York Times News Service
San Francisco
Ronald Reagan
Regan
Pat Brown
Lyndon B. Johnson
Reagan
Sacramento
University of California
Drew Pearson
Yale
California
Texas
Barry Goldwater
Johnson
Calfornia
Goldwater
Vaccination questions rise in fight against syphilis epidemic
A 1967 overview by William J. Cromie discusses vaccination as a potential solution to syphilis, noting public health officials’ repeated eradication promises and the risk that eradication campaigns fail as momentum fades. It cites 22,115 cases reported in the year ending last July in the United States, with an Atlanta center estimate hinting at more cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Cromie
World Book Encyclopedia
Science Service, Inc
U.S
National
Atlanta
Syphilis vaccination urged as cases rise nationwide
Public health officials cite a 12 percent rise in teen syphilis in 1964 and a 1965 rate more than double other ages. Advocates push school entrance vaccination while researchers at Baylor and Houston's John A. Hartford grant pursue an antiserum, aiming to wipe out syphilis with vaccination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter J. Brown
National Communicable Disease Center
NCDC
Brown
Angelo Scotti
NDC
Baylor
Willaim
Bill) Dacres
Houston Baptist College
Dacres
John M. Knox
John A. Hartford
Vaccination Efforts Target Syphilis With Experimental Strains
Researchers including Dacres and colleagues report success with a non virulent Nichol strain of Treponema pallidum using killed organisms and adjuvant in rabbits. Trials show partial protection and raised hope for a broader vaccine, despite challenges in serology and cost. Other groups at NCDC UCLA and Chicago pursue gamma radiation and chemically treated approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dacres
Nichol
Cl Gues
NCDC
University of California In
Los Angeles
Leslie Norris
James N. Miller
UCLA
House Gop Members Split Over Welfare and Aid Programs
A Congressional Quarterly study shows a liberal–conservative split within the GOP in 1967. Senators largely favored major social welfare and foreign aid measures, while House Republicans opposed many Obama programs, with notable divides on model cities, food stamps, and poverty programs. Freshman Republicans largely aligned with Senate moderates on several issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Congress
Congressional
House
Appalachian
Senate
GOP
House Republicans
Senate House
Senate Republicans
Callress
Baker
Tenn
Brooke
Mass
Hatfield
Ore
Percy
Ill
Sen
Hansen
Wyo
All-new Mercury Montego Adds Riding Comfort and Space
The Montego pitches 116 inch wheelbase and a trunk at least 20 percent larger than rivals. Mercury touts four extra inches of riding comfort in the 2 door hardtop and Cougar handling excitement. Six can ride comfortably with improved rear room and more trunk space, while dealers push a catch-up mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Dacres
John Knox
Baylor University
Collee
Medicine
Casey Magee
Dilly
Nadine Glasgow
Lancaster
Graham Ward
Miller
Chicago
Frederick Plotke
Civic Center
William F. Schwartz
U.S. Public Health Service
President
Mrs. Johnson
Bart Starr
Sports Ilustrated
Vite
Teena
McRae Motors
Decatur
Pontiac
Buick
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