A Call For Caution On Highway Death Toll
An annual Travelers booklet reports 52 200 highway deaths and 4 200 000 injuries in 1967, a slight drop from 1966, yet the figure remains a stinging reminder. The piece urges drivers to curb blame and adopt caution, courtesy, and common sense to reduce carnage on American roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Travelers Insurance Companies
Vietnam
Labeling vitamins becomes a grand food debate in New York
In a discussion on FDA hearings, Dr. James Goddard pushes long labels warning that vitamins are abundant in common foods and only those with medical needs should supplement. Jonathan Forman counters that cooking, antibiotics, chemicals, and processing destroy vitamin content, urging comprehensive labeling and personal judgment rather than government restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Food and Drug Administration
James Goddard
Food and Drug Commissioner
How much is a billion dollars asked by Rep Laird
The Wisconsin State Journal notes Rep Melvin Laird said the scale of billions is hard to grasp and proposed a comparison: a little over one billion 51 million 500 thousand minutes since Christ. It cites federal spending in the coming year at 186 billion dollars starting July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
The
Wisconsin State Journal
Rockefeller says Reagan could form strong ticket
New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller said a Rockefeller Reagan ticket would have great strength but noted Reagan appears set for the top spot as campaign dynamics shift with key primaries in Oregon and California. Rockefeller, speaking on ABC, plans to meet Southern GOP leaders in New Orleans and later visit Florida as Reagan tours D C and North Carolina. Nixon leads in Gallup for public enthusiasm though overall excitement for top candidates has cooled in 16 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
California
Ronald Reagan
Rockefeller
Reagan
Oregon
New Orleans
Florida
Washington
D.C
Charlotte
N.C
New Yorker
ABC
Nomi
Democracy primary jostling headlines and Pueblo talks
The piece summarizes Democratic presidential race tensions with Kennedy and Humphrey exchanges over the Pueblo incident and peace talks in Paris. McCarthy pushes housing solutions, calling for six million public housing units in five years to break urban ghetto stagnation. Campaign moves include Kennedy in California and Oregon, with Humphrey confident of winning the nomination if the convention were held now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Humphrey
American Association of Editorial Cartoonists
Pueblo
North Korea
Paris
U.S
Washington
Panmuntom
California
Oregon
U.S. News & World Report
McCarthy
New York
What Are Your Fears by HAL Boyle
HAL Boyle surveys common fears with tongue in cheek, naming many neologistic phobias for everyday anxieties. He suggests fear is universal and shared across life stages from teenagers to bachelors, urging readers to laugh at our worries.
Chewing guidance for toddlers and back pain questions
Dr Motner advises parents on helping a two year old switch from strained foods to soft solids with gradual steps and playful techniques. He also explains disc degeneration and traction as a treatment option, and addresses whether people over 70 should avoid eating butter. Readers are invited to request his heart care booklet by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goddard
Congress
U. S
Today in History highlights May 20, 1968
On this day in history notable events include Lindbergh's solo Atlantic flight start in 1927 and Lincoln signing the Homestead Act in 1862. Other items mention NC secession in 1861, U S ending Cuba occupation in 192, China extraterritorial rights treaty in 1943, JFK Medicare push in 1962, Brunswick Md crash ten years ago, Turkish coup attempt five years ago, and U Thant Middle East fears one year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Charles A. Lindbergh
Atlantic
Christopher Columbus
Spain
North Carolina
Union
Abraham Lincoln
United States
Cuba
Britain
China
John F. Kennedy
New York
Madison Square Garden
Congress
Brunswick
U.N
U Thant
Middle East
Our Yesterdays Across Decades Open Seventh Street
A compressed clipping notes Seventh Street opening between Orange and Mulberry by cutting through the hill before the public school. Mentions J H Kaiser as a morning eastward passenger and various local business references. Includes historical notes on local sports, hospital admissions, and education milestones from mid 20th century Muscatine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seventh Street
Orange
Mulberry
J. H. Kaiser
Thompson Cycle Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Fahy
Gilbert Dietz
Wire Service
Muscates
Associated
Ressey
Carl Walter
Sam Childs
Mgr
John Chamberlain
Melvin Laird
Marshfield
Small Society
Brickman
Richard M. Nixon
Gallup
Nixon
the Daily Prayer
Hubert H. Humphrey
Robert F. Kennedy
Eugene J. McCarthy
George Wallace
Johnson
Davight D. Eisenhower
Adlai Stevenson
Hal Boyle
Tom
Oliphant
Denver Post
Joseph G. Motner
M.D
L.A.H
Dr. Mother
Muskies
Island City Club
Sam Polsky
Glass
Des Moines
St. Louis
Hershey Hospital
Rena Marshall
Dorothy Elaine Wolf
Atalissa High School
Phyllis Rochau
Muscatine Red Sox
Havana