Drunken driving warned during holiday season
The article urges individuals to limit alcohol during holidays, noting personal variation in drinking effects and the danger of overindulgence. It cites a case of a high school principal jailed for drunk driving and stresses personal restraint, host awareness, and help from Alcoholics Anonymous to curb excessive drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alcoholics Anonymous
New Electrocardiography Technique Predicts Heart Attacks
Dr Lawrence Krohn of Detroit unveils high resolution electrocardiography using 15 leads and computer processing to give four second readings. The method prints simplified computer results indicating imminent heart attack, costing 30 to 40 dollars per reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence H. Krohn
Detroit
Krohn
American College of Chest Physicians
Not enough people to feed a state
The text muses on wealth, appetite and population with a provocative comparison. It cites Maine with under a million residents and asks what would happen if 30 million poor Americans were moved there and given small rice rations, then shifts to describing conditions in West Bengal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
United States
West Bengal
The World Food Crisis and U.S. Aid Attitudes
Sydney Harris discusses Dr N J Berrill and protein hunger in India detailing brain damage in 30 40 percent of children, the rapid population growth, wealth gaps between rich and poor, and the small share of GNP given to foreign aid while US consumption and resources remain high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Berrill
U.S
Admission Gatekeepers Debate Credit Risk For UC System
In a future depicted at the dean's office, admissions panels weigh students by high intelligence and a triple-A credit rating. The Dean warns relaxing standards would undermine the Reagan Plan for Higher Education and Profit, fearing dead beats. Professor Hawkins laments the governor's lack of flair in a commencement address.
Dean and Hawkins debate college admissions and credit risk
The dean insists on screening applicants by credit risk regardless of race or politics while Hawkins notes a list of 12 678 applications. Walter Wasp a 52 year old investment banker from a church going background is named as a future freshman. The governor’s goal is questioned as the dean claims education is for Americans who can pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawkins
Reagan Committee
Walter Wasp
Sahara and Writers and Issues book notices
Sahara edited by Kruger from Putnam priced 15 dollars surveys the world’s largest desert from Atlantic to Red Sea in sweeping scope. Signet edition edited by Neece Solotaroff at 1.25 dollars offers nineteen authors on 1960s American social and political topics including Mailer Roth Bellow Styron Ellison and subjects such as civil rights and the generation gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Red Sea
America
Mailer
Roth
Bellow
Styron
Ralph Ellison
Reagan Country
One More Chimney-Drop Please Dear Santa
A nostalgic plea to Santa listing longed for childhood toys and ideals. The writer requests enduring versions of kindness and tolerance, brighter colored lights, and sturdy, lasting values over adult cynicism, while humorously questioning Santa’s single-night world tour.
Quotations on Teaching Memory and Wealth in the Archive
A collage of quotes on education culture and wealth cites Deuteronomy Stevenson and Huxley. The snippets praise teaching as a guardian of heritage and warn against covetousness while noting the value of well taught subjects despite varied topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai Stevenson
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. A. Collins SR
Franklin D. Roosevelt
William Weiss
Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
American Public Health Association
Sydney Harris
N. J. Berrill
Food Minister
The
Committee On the World
U.S. Committee On Foreign
College
University of California
Dean of Admissions and Credit Ratings
Scroogal
Arthur Hoppe
Dean
Sahara
Kruger
Putnam
Christoph
Neece Solotaroff
George Robeson
Santa
Thomas Huxley
Steclar Strickin
National