Teenagers seek meaning in a restless era
The Our Daily Bread editorial survey of teens shows discontent and searching for purpose. It notes heroes like JFK Elvis and Tom Dooley, but no one lists President Johnson as a hero. Teens crave stable families and good jobs, yet remain optimistic about the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jfk
Mickey Manjtle
Elvis Presley
Tom Dooley
Johnson
Oregon
Asheville
N.C
Project Hope Ships Health Across Nations
The S S Hope, a hospital ship, pursues a unique mission to bring American medical skills to developing nations in their own settings. Since its 1940s launch, it has served over 900 volunteers, treated 100,000 patients, and performed more than 8,000 major operations, with immunization and exams reaching over a million more. The program costs about 5 million annually, funded by the People to People Health Foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope
Mercy
Asia
Africa
Latin America
Jim Murray
America
S.S. Hope
Peru
Viet Nam
Ecuador
Guinea
S. S
Romney Faces Path To 1968 Nomination
Governor George Romney of Michigan appears confident after a third term win and strong public regard, yet faces a long road to the GOP nomination and the White House, needing clearer national positions beyond Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press
Washington
George Romney
Michigan
American Motors
Johnson
White House
Romney
Viet Nam
Franco Proposes Road to Limited Democracy in Spain
General Franco outlines laws to move Spain toward a limited democratic monarchy with a king chosen by the Realm Council. Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon and Don Juan are named as leading successors while parties remain banned. A national referendum set for December 14 is expected to approve the changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold K. Miles
Madrid
Francisco Franco
Spain
Franco
Mhers
Juan Carlos de Borbon
Don Juan
Portugal
Cortes
Socialists
Christian Democrats
Council of the Realm
Airlift Brings in More Cubans
The 500th Cuban airlift flight arrived in Miami as new arrivals were told about America's first Thanksgiving. Cuban exile leader Manolo Reyes cited the Mayflower voyage of 1620, urging pilgrims of freedom to seek liberty in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
America
United States
Manolo Reyes
Cuba
OECD chief says farm price supports can be withdrawn
Paris AP report quotes Thorkil Kristensen, secretary-general of OECD, stating governments will soon be able to withdraw farm price supports. He suggests reclassifying the funds as foreign aid and directing them to developing countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Thorkil Kristensen
Organization For Economic Co- Operation and Development
Kennedy Popularity Is Emotional
AP columnist James Marlow argues that three years after John F Kennedy's death he remains a magnet of emotion and youth, surpassing Lyndon Johnson in public regard. He portrays Kennedy as stylish witty and close to myth while noting Johnson's older age and different persona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally Rand
Chiicago
California
Eye
Atlanta
James Marlow
Associated Press
Washington
John F. Kennedy
Johnson
Kennedy
Rain May End East Coast Smog Threat
Rain moved across the northeastern seaboard easing a three day air pollution crisis. A Weather Bureau spokesman said rain clears fine dust and a cold air mass arrival could crowd out the smog. New York City Connecticut New Jersey issued alerts with voluntary and mandatory steps discussed. health advisories urged indoor protection for heart and lung patients as the index rose near 60 then fell to 17.0 by midnight Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Kohn
New York
Massachusetts
Maryland
New York City
Connecticut
New Jersey
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Philadelphia
Norman Ingraham
Baltimore
Beatles End Three Months Apart to Record Again
London AP reports the Beatles united Thursday night to make a new record after three months apart since returning from the American tour. The four members had pursued independent work and activities but denied reports of a breakup as they regroup for studio work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Memory and Past Echoes in Everyday Life
HAL BOYLE reflects on memory as a magic mirror that can erase the harsh present and replay the past. He recalls midcentury American life with vignettes of babies, garters, penny postcards, pensions, town vs city, psychoanalysis, vodka lore, caviar etiquette, diamond pins, and everyday prices from a bygone era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Lord Fauntleroy
Danish Socialists to Try Coalition with Social Democrats
Danish Socialist leader Aksel Larsen has shifted to seek a coalition with Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag and his Social Democrats. The move follows elections last Tuesday in which the Socialists gained seats while the Social Democrats shed nearly 10 percent, though Krag's party remains the largest single group in Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Copenhagen
Denmark
Aksel Larsen
Jens Otto Krag
Social Democrats
Krag
Nationalist China Won’t Accept Two China Deal
Nationalist China refuses a twoChina compromise as a condition of UN membership. Ambassador Liu Chieh warns that Western allies fear concessions while Ottawa and Washington weigh seating both Chinas. He cites African support for the Communists and predicts a closer vote than last year, with 55 in favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Hoge
United Nations
N.Y
China
United States
Canada
World Organization
Peking
Liu Chieh
Liu
Washington
Paking
U.S
Formosa
World Forum
Ottawa
General Assembly
Security Council
U Thant
U.N
More Control Sought for Viet Nam Aid
Senator Millon R Young RND urges tighter controls on U S aid to South Viet Nam after AID briefing led by Donald McDonald to curb diversion into the black market. He cites improvement but calls for further checks and discusses next steps with Senate Investigations and Appropriations panels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Hoffman
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Sen
Millon
R. Young
R-N.d
U.S
Viet Nam
Young
Donald McDonaldy
Associated Press
Washington
Senate” Investigations Subcommittee
Senate Appropriations Committee
Smithsonian Embarks on New Venture
Smithsonian plans a nationwide museum cooperative program to boost educational growth and local economies. Director Frank A. Taylor says the initiative will train curators, support internships, and foster partnerships with over 5,000 existing museums. The four year, one million dollar program, signed into law, aims to assist both large and small communities in creating and strengthening museums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.W. Davis Washington
Smithsonian Institution
Frank A. Taylor
United States National Museum of the Smithsonian Institution
Smithsonian
Johnson
Washington
Na- Hon
Smaall
Taylor
No Mater
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Charleston
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NRA
Pat Brown
Sacramento
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Mary Anita Laseter
Chamber of Commerce
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People To People Health Foundation, Inc
Wisconsin Ave
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Venezuela
Sears
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V. Nam Aid