How long you live and the hope of cures for aging
An eminent pathologist, Dr. Robert R. Kohn, argues aging is a normal disease and living to 81 is possible for average people if not struck by disaster. He says curing aging is unlikely, but emphasizes making the most of time rather than worrying about lifespan. He cites Kennedy as a young example and urges busy living over actuarial concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert R. Kohn
Western Reserve University
Dr. Kohn
Insurance
Today s Quip Will the stock market be good to the last drop
A playful financial column ponders whether stocks will endure a final downturn or recover, weighing investor sentiment and market volatility with light humor and caution.
Poll watchers recall 1948 echo in 1966 GOP surge
The piece contrasts 1966 polling optimism with memories of 1948 when Dewey defeated Truman. It notes LBJ’s slipping poll standing, warns against overreliance on headlines, and recalls Truman’s tough campaign and the era’s smear tactics. It frames the politics as a repeat cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Harry S. Truman
Johnson
Washington
LBJ
Bobby
Romney
Harry Truman
Kentucky
Alben W. Barkley
Truman
HST
California
Earl Warren
Dewey
Harry
Texas
Cryptoquote puzzle sample with coded message
Daily crossword style prompt shows a code sentence using substitution hints and letter mappings. It includes a sample Cryptoquote and a quotation by Henry Ward Beecher, with publication credits and puzzle instruction. The fragment mentions code letters changing daily and describes how single letters and trophies hint at word length.
Dear Abby column on family secrets and social missteps
The reader requests guidance on telling John's out-of-state parents about Ricky, her four-year-old son, and on a teen's awkward romance at a party. Abby advises honesty and joint parental presence, then later answers a teen's confusion about a mute boy, and a mother dealing with a baby shower gift mix-up. Abby offers practical steps and notes the cost for her booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
John
Ricky
Light side quip on campus protests and long-in-the-tooth students
A humorous column imagines a campus protest leader aged 64 and 42 years into college admitting a sophomoric satire about free speech and archaic discipline. The piece riffs on acronyms for student groups and ends with a joke about detergents replacing soap.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Missouri
Daily Crossword
Stylish
Invest
BTO
GMPEG
Kaiu Iug
KACPN
TL M
Henry Ward Beecher
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Capital of
Vermont
Adam's
Idea
Performs
Spawn
van Pierre
Tee
Axydlbaaxe Longfello
Los Angeles
Cal
Loweezy
UPI
Ian Squashbuckles
Tion
CCCRS
Trixie
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