Patman talks temper and political bets for 1976
Pulitzer winner Mary McGrory questioned Rep Wright Patman about lingering anger after being ousted as Banking Committee chair. Patman stresses anger control, previews 1976 roles for figures such as Ford, Rockefeller, Reagan, and Bentsen, and praises Barbara Jordan and Henry Reuss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mary McGrory
Congress
Wright Patman
D-Tex
House Democratic Caucus
Banking, Currency and Housing Committee
Patman
Henry S. Reuss
Barbara Jordan
Rep
House
Jordan
Texas
U.S
Hoover
The New York Times Book of Baseball History review
A look at major league baseball history as chronicled by New York Times writers James Kieran Arthur Daley Joseph Durso and Robert Lipsyte with foreword by Red Smith. The volume covers great games color pieces scandals memora ble plays and box scores reflecting the paper’s sports coverage from the sport’s early days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Book of Baseball
New York Times
Red Smith
Quadrangle
N. Y
James Kieran
Arthur Daley
Joseph Durso
Robert Lipsyte
Drug effects on gallstones and liver risk in animal studies
Animal tests show chenodeoxycholic acid dissolver raises lithocholic acid and liver risk. lincomycin may block this toxicity. Lancet reports. Ibuprofen shortages delay Motrin supply. Upjohn says demand outstrips production. ARSENIC may be essential nutrition. arsenic deprivation harms rat development. Clofibrate linked to gallstones. Edinburgh Prague and US studies note higher gallstone risk in treated groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Scotland
Prague
Czechoslovakia
United States
Will Rogers on War and Peace Fever
Will Rogers jokes about national mood shifts from warlike to peace driven by recent events. He satirizes calls for a huge military build up and then for minimal defense, arguing that neither stance advances a country in war or peace. February 17, 1929.
Talent's restless drive mars fame and fame pursues more
The piece argues that talent and ambition ignite persistent discontent. It cites Russell seeking wider influence, Newton pursuing biblical research, Sullivan craving serious forms, and Conan Doyle leaving Holmes. It notes Shakespeare’s ambivalence, and that success brings rewards yet spurs divine discontent.
George Robeson Ill Short Column to Return
The contractor George Robeson is ill causing a temporary halt in his syndicated column. Return date not stated as health uncertain, readers await further notes.
Hudson High grads still raise the flag
Hudson High seniors show grit and initiative as they graduate in a story tainted by bias but portraying youths who reject unemployment. Notable figures include Lila Hermanax and Biff Armstrong, with claims of future careers and a Mafia hit-man path for the latter. The piece extols self reliance and patriotic optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hudson High
Jack Armstrong
Jack
Lila Hermanax
Prophets of Doom and Gloom
America
Biff Armstrong
Biff
Hudson
Uncle Sam
Columnists on Opinion Pages Represent Diverse Viewpoints
The columnists on the opinion pages are chosen to represent a range of perspectives and do not necessarily reflect the newspaper's official stance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ford
Rockefeller
Rockefellers
Kennedy
Wallace
Ronald Reagan
Lloyd Bentsen
Henry Jackson
Edmund Muskie
Hubert H. Humphrey
Joint Economic Committee
Humphrey
Philip Burton
D-Calif
Mark Hannaford
D-Long Beach-Lakewood
Viva Kelly
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Senate
Banking, Currency and Housing
Interior and Insular Affairs
Medical Science Editor
Man
New Jersey
Journal
Lancet
Journal of the American Medical Association
Motrin
The
Upjohn Co
Agricultural Research Service
Forrest H. Nielson
Grand Forks
N. D
Will Rogers
Roper
Gerald Brennan
Bertrand Russell
Russell
H. G. Wells
Einstein
Isaac Newton
Arthur Sullivan
Gilbert
Conan Doyle
Sherlock Holmes
Holmes
Sydney Harris
George Robeson
Hudson High Grads
Lila
Pops
New York Times News
Russell Baker
CARLS
Carl
Italy
Carl’s
Pacific Coast Highway
Long Beach
Sun
BankAmericard
Carlplan
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