Birth control and overpopulation a global outlook
The article argues overpopulation is urgent mainly in Asia, Latin America, and some Muslim areas, with birth rates still above 4 per 1000 in several nations. It notes the United States has lower rates but still faces housing and urban strain and discusses how western industrialization and medicine transformed death rates without lowering birth rates, urging a global living-standard rise by century’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Moxico
Peru
United Arab Republic
Tran
Philippines
United States
America
Europe
West
Paul VI
Letter on Vietnam ethics and scientist responsibility debate
A reader responds to Helen Alexander and Eric Olson letters on United States actions in Vietnam. The letter argues moral clarity against indiscriminate weapons, critiques both writers for blaming scientists or overreaching, and urges measured protest by professionals while preserving public dialogue. It discusses accountability, the role of government and the public, and cautions against idolizing experts in the military biology debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Alesander
United States
Vietnam
Eric Olson
Alexander
Olson
Tomas
Phobus
Suva
Nuernberg
Tani
Thaye
Priveltoos
Todeo
Sis
Wielayman
Uieops
Wetewand
Hon
Everthing
Quigley
Fort Detrick
Frederick
Fort Deirich
Joseph Conrad
Thomas Sens
Alevanikers
Conrad
Enelish
Theopte
Does God live here and the home as a public issue
A long editorial note discusses security myths and personal responsibility, contrasting past self-reliance with modern government promises. It frames the home as a sacred, moral unit, laments lax parental discipline, and critiques views on Fort Detrick science, public trust, and community involvement by researchers and organizations in the Derrick area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarmee
Woman's Missionary Society
PTA
YMCA
Boy Scouts
Olson
Derrick Scientists
Research Society of America
RESA
Sigma Ai
Alexander
Por Delbirk
Rede Erich
Lessons From Tragedy in Cleveland Gunmen Interview
Fred Evans, a former teacher of black guerrillas, speaks from prison about his arrest and shared humanity with a white police lieutenant. The ambush in Glenville killed three officers and seven civilians, including Lt. Leroy Jones. Evans’ remarks reflect on race, violence, and Robert Kennedy’s call for unity beyond color as Cleveland mourns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred (Ahmed) Evans
Cleveland
Glenville
James Chapman
Leroy Jones
C (Hapman Wis
Jones
Chapman
Evans
Robert Kennedy
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Joe Eisenhauer
Earth
St Aris
Doctor Slydes
Jekylls
Tam
Aks
News-Post
Cat
Chas
Imation
Supe
Evenine
Pedadek
Remy Hay
Lecatner Dias
Vesterda
Cannes
Poe Morcuey
Pemister
PAS Tapedoda
AINA
God
Teess