Reverberation syndrome and future shock in a changing world
Vernon Marquez of Northern Electric and a Canadian observer describe the reverberation syndrome as the ripple effect of progress. Solutions create new problems from automotives to insecticides to medical advances, speeding up public reaction and risking a manic depressive society unless we redirect focus to constructive adaptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon QC. Marquez
Northern Electric Company
Montreal
Marquez
Defoliation Debate Questions War’s Worth in Vietnam
A commission for the American Association for the Advancement of Science reports that U S forces defoliated over 5.5 million acres in South Vietnam since 1962, destroying forests and crops. The panel notes long recovery, possible health impacts, and questions whether the effort saved lives or was morally justified as Washington plans a rapid phaseout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association For the Advancement of Science
United States
South Vietnam
Association
Chicago
Herbicide Assessment Commission
U.S
Connecticut
Rhode Island
Delaware
Commission
White House
Vietnam
Men claim equal chances in jobs across fields
The piece argues that men's equality in employment is rising as males fill roles once dominated by women, citing Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company operators and male nurses as examples. It notes a broader shift in hiring patterns and stresses that cities face financial strain amid inflation and rising costs, per Sam Zaporia of the National League of Cities and the U.S. Conference of Mayors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
San Francisco
Treasuries
Sam Zaporia
National League of Cities
U.S. Conference of Mayors
Anti American Sentiment and Communist Tactics in Vietnam
Washington columnist argues anti American demonstrations in Saigon are orchestrated by Communist agents to undermine Vietnamization. He cites incidents like the Dec 29 bus fire bombing, student clashes, and propaganda from abroad, urging stronger home support and awareness of Communist manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lawrence
Washington
U.S
Saigon
South Vietnam
Creighton Abrams
Vietnam
America
South Korea
United States
Congress
Bewildered Citizens Blamed for Less Bread
Washington based analysis notes Americans increasingly puzzled about who to blame for economic woes. Governors like Reagan Love and Milliken link voter anger to state tax and job losses, while voters search for accountability beyond presidents and Congress. The trend marks a new dynamic in political blame during economic downturns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Congress
Ronald Reagan
California
Colorado
John Love
Milliken
Michigan
North American Rockwell
Orange County
Reagan
Detroit
City Planning talk highlights Frederick needs in 1921
Major Joseph W. Shirley of the Baltimore Topographical Survey Commission spoke at a Frederick Chamber of Commerce Forum meeting on city planning. In a rough basketball game MCA lost to Alsatia Club 28 to 25 amid rowdy scenes. St Paul’s Lutheran Church Utica choir, directed by W A Russell Bell, will perform Nevin’s Adoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph W. Shirley
Topographical Survey Commission
Baltimore
Chamber of Commerce Forum
YMCA
Frederick
MCA
Alsatia Club
Hagerstown
ST. Paul's Lutheran Church, Utica
W. A. Russell Bell
Nevin
Community Players stage Late George Apley opener
Twenty years back on January 14 1951 Frederick residents attended the Community Players first show of The Late George Apley at Winchester Hall The costume committee endured long hours assembling period clothing for the production Dr Donald H Andrews Johns Hopkins chemistry professor and Cryogeny Laboratory director lectured at Frederick High School under the Frederick County Teachers Association Milk cows drive over 12 million dollars in annual dairy income for Frederick County dairy farmers per American Can Company
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wielen
George Apley
Winchester Hall
Donald H. Andrews
Johns Hopkins University
Frederick High School
Frederick County Teachers Association
Frederick County
American Can Company
States Stymied on New Constitutions
The Illinois electorate approved a new state constitution despite widespread belief that reform efforts fail at the ballot. This victory, noted by political scientists, shows that even in a climate of voter apathy and fear of change, constitutional revision can succeed. The piece surveys nationwide trends, arguing reforms often boost gubernatorial power, push for home rule, and shorten constitutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Arkansas
Idaho
Maryland
New Mexico
New York
Oregon
Rhode Island
Michigan
Florida
Virginia
U.S
Louisiana
State House
Andrew Hacker
Wall Street Journal
Hacker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reverb
Bhacas
Covent
Michael Collins
Rome
Aly
Newspaper Enterprise Asia
Politicos
By Bruce Biossat
Swspaper Enterprise Assn
Fes
News-Post
Berry's
Fornograths
Liesl Tez
Sam
Mar
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