Young People Look Forward To 1961 Says Gilbert Study
Eugene Gilbert reports a survey of 480 U.S. youths who expect 1961 to be better, aiming to improve grades and character. They cite personal dislikes of 1960, praise Eisenhower, and name Kennedy and Hammarskjold among top contributors. 93 percent anticipate New Year's Eve with 70 percent planning a party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Gilbert
The
Gilbert Youth Research Co
Eisenhower
Bobbie Capone
Chicago
Allan Freikert
Kearney
Neb
Wesson Brown
Memphis
Tenn
John Lansche
Greenville
N. C
John
John Kennedy
Dag Hammarskiold
Billy Graham
Tom Dooley
Wernher von Brautz
Nikita
New Variations of Favorite Recipes By Elizabeth Sparks
A health focused piece outlines dietary tips for a range of ailments from overweight to indigestion. It promotes high protein and high roughage for weight loss, calorie control for underweight, non irritating diets for ulcers, and vitamin A rich foods for eye health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Sparks
Food prospects brighten for 1961 with steady prices
NEA Food & Markets Editor reports that agricultural and human productivity will rise, keeping food prices largely stable. Beef prices may dip slightly while pork may edge up. Cranberry season will be short prompting freezing, and a new kitchen style canned sauce debuts at quarter million investment. A Lemon Nut Crunch cookie launches nationwide with real lemon flavor and hazelnuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA Food & Markets
Nature
Cently
Common cattle diseases drive vast U.S. losses
Report notes 45 infectious diseases attack cattle across the United States causing an annual economic loss of about 607 million dollars. Scientists emphasize prevention and surveillance to reduce outbreaks and protect herds nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Questions on New Year plans and 1960 reflections
Readers answer prompts about past year highlights and future resolutions. Questions cover looking forward to the new year and how 1960's experiences shape 1961 plans.
Judge Rules In Favor Of Dog In Brooklyn Eviction Case
In Brooklyn, Justice Fred G. Morris ruled that Chou Chou the Chihuahua may stay in the Martin Turoffs apartment. The court dismissed Prudential Management Corp.'s eviction petition, noting the dog is well behaved and small enough to fit in a breast pocket. The ruling supports the boy Steven and his 6-year-old family, who had sought the dog for comfort per a psychiatrist's advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chou-Chou
Martin Turoffs
Brooklyn Municipal Court
Fred G. Morris
Prudential Management Corp
Morton Turoff
Steven
Columbus landfall debate on Caicos Island site
Researchers contend Columbus first reached Caicos Island south of Watlings Island, once thought to be his landing site. The Watlings name was changed to San Salvador Island by Columbus, though the dispute remains unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Columbus
Caicos Island
Watlings Island
Watlings
San Salvador Island
Columbus
Father’s radio wedding jinx draws Des Moines crowd
In Des Moines Iowa a father who supported his daughter’s marriage by listening to a regional football game on a transistor radio at the church and reception kept the play by play on during the ceremony and reception until the game finished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines, Iowa
Des Moines
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gilbert
Khrushchev
Charles Murray
Newton
Iowa
Prunes
ENN ST
Clinard Milling CO
OOD
Peg
N. Main Street
Black Eyed Peas
Stokely’s
Libbys
Bever Creek
Watauga
Ose
Cates Rosse
Columbus’ Landing
Williams Flowers
Lea
Sample Shoe Store
N. Main ST
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