Soldier Son Steinbeck Talks Marijuana Use in Vietnam
John Steinbeck IV, son of the Nobel laureate, says 15 to 25 percent of U S soldiers in Vietnam smoke marijuana. He notes drug use did not seriously impair fighting ability but eased combat horrors. Pentagon and Army officials cite varying figures from 50 to 503 narcotics cases in 1966–67 as troop totals rose. Steinbeck, discharged December 7, wrote the piece for The Washingtonian while with AFRTN. He was once charged with illegal possession but acquitted. Also in Memphis a dog bite tally reports 24 dog bites and one cat bite in 1967.
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John Steinbeck IV
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Nitrate in Baby Foods Draws Alarm by Experts
In New York AP reports that two scientists warn fertilizer-derived nitrates may enter store-bought baby foods. Dr. Barry Commoner cites risks if nitrite forms in infants intestines, potentially lowering hemoglobin’s oxygen carrying.
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Bigio Igist
Tam
Barry Commoner
Wasam University
St Louis
American Association For the Advance of Science
Isian
University of Missouri — Agricultural Experiment Station
Com
Warner Emia
Johnson expects early adjournment as 90th Congress convenes
Congress aims for a light agenda under President Johnson. The plan includes tax and domestic reform debates, with attention to Vietnam and poverty programs. The timetable hinges on caucus strategy and looming national party conventions. Key issues include education funding and urban unrest.
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