Underwater living a future for mankind predicts by Pohl
The article discusses science fiction author Frederick Pohl predicting humans could be rebuilt to live underwater. It notes a future within about ten years and reflects on Sylvia Porter’s view of rapid human- race development and potential underwater lifestyles. It cites the American Management Association meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Pohl
Riley
United States
Sylvia Porter
Porter
Pohl
American Management Association
Short Taste Of Prison In New Mexico Aims To Reform Offenders
A New Mexico program suspends all but 30 days of a first offender’s sentence, sending the rest to prison. Since 1962 about 124 offenders received 30 day terms, with less than 10 percent returning to prison. Warden Harold Cox says the 30 day limit spurs fear of prison and a desire for a normal life, while longer stays foster adaptation to prison life. The approach is praised as a potential model for other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Frank Zinn
Santa Fe
Zinn
Harold Cox
Cox
Kuchel
Brown
Golden State
Union
United States
Earl Warren
California
Warren
Cabinet Changes Rumored In Johnson White House
The Johnson administration faces two rumored cabinet shakeups with fresh backstage talk that Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman may be dumped on the railroads while Treasury Secretary Henry Fowler plots to quit after Congress adjourns. Freeman faces heavy farm-area criticism over anti inflation burden and political peril. Fowler shows growing unease amid White House driven fiscal policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Administration
Johnson
Agriculture
Orville Freeman
Association of American Railroads
Treasury
Henry Fowler
Congress
Freeman
Minnesota
Fowler
White House
Dan Loomis
AAR
Ben Heineman
Chicago & Northwestern
Stuart Saunders
Pennsylvania Railroad
Heineman
Reagan Adds Luster To Republican Party
California politics show a divided GOP with Senator Thomas Kuchel at the center. He backs moderate, avoids backing Reagan or Brown, and may oppose a full Reagan tilt while conservatives push for leadership gains amid California’s shifting two-senator balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Ronald Reagan
California
United States
Thomas Kuchel
Barry Goldwater
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Kuchel
George Christopher
Edmund G
Pat) Brown
States
William Knowland
U. S. Senate
Knowland
Brown
George Murphy
U. S
Hiram Johnson
Johnson
Galbraith Urges U S to Exit Vietnam War
Dr Galbraith at Rhode Island College calls for bugging out of Vietnam, arguing public opinion favors withdrawal though professors and elites differ. He questions Rusk and warns of a broader clash between academic leadership and policy amid Kennedy era influence and upcoming elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kenneth Galbraith
Rhode Island College
United States
Galbraith
Kennedy Development
Kennedy
Robert
Cognoscente
Delphos
Prof. Galbraith
Bobby Kennedy
Dean Rusk
Rusk
Council On Foreign Relations
Viet Nam
Kennedys
Johnson
News Dispatch
Humphrey
House
Gerald Ford
Stalin
Bobby
Red China
McNamara
Harlem Poverty Probe Says Funds Misused In War on Poverty
An Associated Press survey portrays Harlem anti poverty programs as rife with corruption. Payroll taxes unpaid, funds diverted to a Black Arts Theater, missing 800000, and a push for nearly 2 million more federal aid. The district attorney investigates. Washington orbit shows chaotic management. President Johnson earns political gains, while the poor bear higher costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Harlem
Associated Press
Washington
Office of Economic Opportunity
Sargent Shriver
Johnson
Washington Warriors
On This Day June 18 1966 Almanac Highlights
A brief almanac note recalling June 18 historical moments. Notable items include James Montgomery Flagg’s birth in 1877, Congress declaring war in 1812, Napoleon's defeat at Waterloo in 1815, Churchill's 1940 warning to Britain, and Egypt proclaimed a republic in 1953.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Montgomery Flagg
Congress
Britain
Napoleon
Waterloo
Winston Churchill
House of Commons
Egypt
Ew Council of the Revoluon
Monroe Morning World Publisher Details and Motto
The Monroe Morning World notes its founding in 1929 and lists staff roles including Robert Ewing Jr as Chairman, William Johnson as President, Jack Campbell as GM, Edmund Brown as Ass't GM, Jack Gates as Executive Editor, and Jimmy Hatlen as Managing Editor. It declares independence, impartial news, and a stance against partisan politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ewing
John BD. Ewing
Wilson Ewing
Monroe
News Star—World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and Olive Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe HH
Ding
Four
Mano
Robert Allen
Paul Scott
Charles O. Gridley
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Bourke B. Hickenlooper
Iowa
Karl E. Mundt
South Dakota
Roman Hruska
Nebraska
Gaylord Parkinson
Ruchel
Parkinson
Joe
Labor
Willard Wirtz
Adlai Stevenson
Robert Kennedy
D-N. Y
Paul Douglas
Ill
Thomas McIntyre
N. H
Jennings Randolph
W. Va
Walter Mondale
Minn
Claiborne Pell
R. I
Samuel Silverman
Arthur Klein
Reform
Silverman
Calif
Thruston Morton
Senate Republican Campaign Committee
Morton
Murphy
House Agriculture Committee
William F. Buckley JR
Harlem Anti-Poverty Fund
the Almanac
Ky United Press International
Branham Company
National Ad Aas
New York
New Orleans
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angles
Charlotte
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