Hunger and Education Link Explored in Global Study
A 1969 report outlines a NH1 National Institute of Child Health and Human Development study on whether hunger impairs a child's mental and physical development. The project, costing over $1 million annually, seeks to determine causes and potential remedies for hunger related handicaps and their global implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
Doubts in Faith and Nutrition Study Highlight Mental Growth
A Christian reflects on doubts as part of faith, noting passage from Romans and urging prayer for strength. Separately, a U S government supported nutrition study examines malnutrition in children, detailing projects in Harlem Denver Louisiana Guatemala Colombia and Chile and the impact of diet on development and learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merrill S. Read
Institute
Harlem
Denver
Louisiana
Guatemala
Colombia
Chile
Nixon Era Munitions Ties Put Morton Under Spotlight
GOP national chairman Rogers Morton is noted as a director of Atlas Chemical Industries, receiving $3,000 to $3,600 annually and participating in a $168 million Army Volunteer Ammunition Plant contract with $18 million still due. Atlas, a major explosives maker, also runs other defense related deals while Morton claims no favors were sought or given, though his House Ways and Means role connects to Atlas interests. The piece links Morton’s departure from the munitions business to political calculations around a Maryland Senate race. It also covers NICAP and UFO research funding and Nixon’s limited TV habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Rogers Morton
Atlas Chemical Industries
Wilmington
Del
Morton
Army
Chattanooga
Tenn
Atlas
Congress
Maryland
Pentagon
House
Ways and Means Committee
Atlas Board
U.S
Stuart Pharmaceuticals
Rapid Food and Drug Administration
E. J. Goetz
Goett
Leslie Whitten
Ivery
Press of Business
Joe Tydings
Nixon
GOP
Tydings
Baltimore
White House
Viewpoint argues for presidential military authority over U.S. operations
A Washington viewpoint asserts Congress should not curb military actions in Southeast Asia. It defends presidential control of orders and warns that requiring congressional consent could trigger larger wars, citing Tonkin and Korea as precedent and noting limited U.S. presence in Laos and Thailand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
United States
Vietnam
Senate
Laos
Thailand
America
Southeast Asia
U. S
Gulf of Tonkin
Truman
Decatur Daily Masthead and Misstatement Policy Note
The Decatur Daily publishes Fridays, with Associated Press and New York Times News Service. It lists subscription rates at 30 and 32 dollars annually and promises prompt redress for misstatements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
New York Times News Service
M Sand Seely
ABO Ee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Billy Graham
M.A
Paul
Christ
Christ Jesus
Institute of Nutrition of
Central America
Panama
Tiga
Central American Institute
Michael A. Petit
M.D
Flying Saucers
Air Force
NICAP
Donald Keyhoe
Gordon Lore Jr
National Space Administration
National Science Foundation
James McDonald
University of Arizona
Agnew
Secret Service
Tricia
Viewpoint
David Lawrence
Red China
Hanoi
South Vietnam
Publishers-Hall Syndicate
Alcatraz
Higo
Decatur Daily
Decatur
Ala
Apy
Itp
Ee Ae