Brain chemistry linked to obesity and activity levels
Harvard researchers Mayer and Thomas report a brain based system that links food intake to energy use. They describe a start eating center and a stop eating center in the hypothalamus and note obesity arises when balance falters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association —For the Advancement of Science
Harvard
Mayer
Thomas
Israel Still Lacking Peace
James Reston argues that military victory in the Middle East does not ensure peace for Israel. He notes Nasser’s propaganda, the economic strains of war, and the need for a diplomatic balance backed by US and Soviet influence to avoid endless conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Reston
New York Times
Tel Aviv
Israel
Middle East
Albert Einstein
Nasser
6Th Fleet
Mediterranean
Arab Middle East
Britain
Moscow
Washington
Levi Eshkol
Abba Eban
London
United Nations
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Jordan
Jerusalem
Yigal Allon
Moshe Dayan
Eshkol
Oil Industry Depends Heavily On Arab Units
The oil industry remains heavily dependent on Arab sources with 65 percent of Europe’s imports and about 60 percent of Japan’s from the Arab bloc. Analysts warn Arab supply disruptions could trigger vast movement dislocations, despite diversification efforts by major international oil companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. J. Rossant
New York ‘Times News Service
New York
Middle East
Western Europe
United States
Vietnam
Europe
Petroleum Intelligence Weekly
Travel Debates Tourism Effect on US Balance of Payments
Critics in the United States weigh how tourism affects the balance of payments by December 31. 1966 saw a record 128 million travelers to the United States, while global earnings reached about $13 billion with Europe taking the largest share. The U S Travel Service notes a travel deficit of $1.8 billion, and prospects for reversing the trend appear slim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
America
International Union of Official Travel Organizations
Europe
Latin America
Caribbean
Middle East
Africa
Asia
Australia
U S
U. S
Nation's Traffic Deaths Drop In Early 1967
U S traffic fatalities show a sharp decline in the first four months of 1967 versus 1966. April toll stands at 3 920 with a year to date total of 14 710, down from 15 020, a drop of about 2.3 percent. The data reflect an early improvement in road safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Apel
Also Mentioned on This Page
World Book Encyclopedia
Science Service Inc
Boston
Jean Mayer
Donald Thomas
Harvard School of Public Health
U.S
Aqaba
Strait OF Tiran
Gulé
Soviet Union
Sharm el Sheikh
Ras Nasrani
Gulf of Aqaba
Plath
Red Sea
Cairo
West
Pakistan