Outrage Drain Getting to Be Too Much
New York Times Service argues modern life drains the public’s capacity for anger. It notes frequent targets from Fortas to Budd and outlines how outrage is exhausted by daily encounters and national politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Abe Fortas
George Wallace
Hubert Humphrey
Richard Nixon
Strom Thurmond
New York
Spiro Agnew
Budd
Earl Warren
Brown
Nixon
Humphrey
Cabinets Nixon Humphrey Might Name
Article imagines hypothetical Nixon and Humphrey cabinets with figures like Nelson Rockefeller David Rockefeller George Romney Joseph Irwin Miller James Farmer Daniel Evans William Scranton Melvin Laird Albert Quie Robert Ellsworth George Ball Clark Clifford and others interpreting a speculative 1968 election landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Romney
Romney
Michigan
American Motors
Robert S. McNamara
Ford
Joseph Irwin Miller
Rockefeller
Miller
Defense
Humphrey Cabinet Picks Rumored as 1968 Campaign Gathers Pace
The discussion lists potential Humphrey nominees across key posts. Names include Frederick L. Deming for monetary affairs, James Pearson for agriculture, Clifford Alexander for welfare, Max Kampelman for attorney general, Richard J. Hughes for housing, and others. Possible returns include Carl Sanders and Lawrence F. O'Brien, with speculation about Thomas Watson and Frank Stanton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Treasury
Federal Reserve Bank
Minneapolis
Humphrey
Frederick L. Deming
Agriculture
Gene McCarthy
Sen
James Pearson
Kansas
Farmer
Clifford Alexander
Equal Opportunity Commission
Max Kampelman
Housing and Urban Development
Richard J. Hughes
New Jersey
Carl Sanders
Georgia
Lawrence F. O’brien
O’brien
Terry Sanford
North Carolina
McCarthy
Thomas Watson
International Business Machines
Frank Stanton
Columbia Broadcasting Company
Howard W. Johnson
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Sweden halts prescription amphetamines amid abuse fears
Sweden has ended medical use of amphetamines including am phetamine dextroamphetamine methamphetamine methylphenidate phenmetrazine and pipradol with all pharmacy distribution halted. Dr Bror Rexed cites abuse and lack of medical utility while noting rising hepatitis cases from dirty needle use and a blood transfusion service closure. The piece also reports an uptick in lymphogranuloma venereum in the U S linked to returning servicemen and Southeast Asia transmission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Bror Rexed
National Board of Health and Welfare For
U.S
Journal of the American Medical Association
Southeast Asia
George Robeson’s Atheneum musings and a reader’s kindness
A column blends wry notes on CalTech’s Athenaeum and scientists with a trip highlight to a quiet club, then shifts to praise for readers who helped a seamstress driven from work by threats. The writer describes a three day stay, a locked late night, and plans to rejoin family, ending with thanks for fabric donations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CalTech Athenaeum
Athenaeum
Maitre d
Monk
Terminal Island Federal Prison
Pal
Coach stays calm as talk of new style spreads
A Sen soapbox column mocks bold coaching fashions and sideburns as signs of cowardice. A worldly traveler explains grumpiness from jet lag. The piece notes crowded wide open spaces and indoors football in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Times Service
Daley
Mark Budd
Columbia
Robespierre
Morningside Heights
Russell Baker
Czechoslovakia
Supreme Court
C.I.A
Tom Hayden
Stokely Carmichael
Gun Lobby
Ralph Abernathy
S.D.S
The
Hippies and Yippies
John Birch Society
Leroi Jones
H. L
Washington, D.C
Richard M. Nixon
Hubert H. Humphrey
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Richard Wilson
Clifford
Berry's
Medical Science Editor
Drug Trade News
Rexed
Stockholm
Spain
L. A. C. Says
L. A. Collins Sr
George Robeson
Sen.soaper
By Bill Vaughan
Delta
Dallas
Deltamatic
Atlanta
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