Keating candidate favored for Kennedy Senate vacancy
The piece argues Governor Rockefeller should consider Kenneth W. Keating for the U.S. Senate vacancy. It notes the two and a half year term and cites other contenders like Gardner Lindsay Dillon Reid Goodell Young Marshall. It also urges reform of the Election Law to allow a clearer selection process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Kennedy
U.S
John W. Gardner
Health, Education and Welfare
Mayor Lindsay
New York
C. Douglas Dillon
the Treasury
Ogden Reid
Charles E. Goodell
Whitney Young
The
Organ League
Burke Marshall
Mr. Kennedy
Kenneth W. Keating
Court of Appeals
Judge Keating
Senate
Senator Kennedy
Johnson
Keating
Albany
Women in Medicine and Barriers to Entry
The piece argues that despite voting rights, few women enter medicine and other top fields due to hostile attitudes in the profession. It cites international female physician percentages and notes a looming doctor shortage, urging equal access for capable women to meet national medical needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portia
Viewpoints on Democratic National Convention voting trends
Editors analyze the expansion of state and territory vote allocation from 1912 to 1964 and beyond. From 1,086 votes in 1912 to 2,316 votes possible in 1964, the pattern shows a steep rise with the Great Society era. The 1964-65 formula projects 2,622 votes for Chicago, implying enormous crowds and possibly Houston's Astrodome as a future venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Woodrow Wilson
Chicago
Adlai Stevenson
Los Angeles
Astrodome
Health As Seen By Dr Brady on Respiratory Infections
Dr Brady argues that common respiratory infections drive most physicians' daily work. He stresses droplet spread via cough and conversation spray and urges strict avoidance of proximity to others. He criticizes medical attitudes on obstetric cleanliness nutrition and 19th century hygiene, linking higher infection mortality to outdated practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes
America
Semmelweiss
Europe
Itch Gets Around and Mask Use in Epidemics
The writer criticizes physicians for neglecting hygiene and mask use to prevent respiratory infections. It notes widespread unmasked behavior during epidemics and urges proactive prophylaxis by health officials. The brief also answers that the itch is a disease caused by the scabies mite and references a future article with a paid submission request.
Exact change or token rule hits Baltimore buses
Baltimore transit riders must provide exact change or a token starting today after bus drivers refused to carry 65 dollars in cash supplied by the transit company. Service was halted for a day and reduced on two others following a series of robberies, including a fatal shooting of a driver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Baltimore Transit Co
Metropolitan Transit Authority
Woman Lawyer Honored in Albuquerque as Law Day Chair
Ann Hood of Albuquerque became New Mexico’s first woman Law Day chair. She earned a University of New Mexico law degree in 1959 and began private practice in 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
Ann Hood
New Mexico
Parked radio man tickets by meter reader in Gaylord
Gaylord police station scene as radio newsman Bob Brooks from WATC is ticketed by new parking meter reader Larry Reichert outside the station. The incident highlights tensions around meter enforcement in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaylord
Mich
Bob Brooks
WATC
Larry Reichert
Reichert
Brooks
Lear
Republicans See Change Mood Favoring Victory
The death of Senator Robert Kennedy shapes the 1968 race with Hubert Humphrey likely to be the Democratic nominee while Nixon and other Republicans push a broad call for change. A split view on Vietnam and policy shifts colors the convention hopes and general voter sentiment toward inflation and safety concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert Kennedy
Hubert Humphrey
Edward Kennedy
Massachusetts
Kennedy
Johnson
Eugene McCarthy
Vietnam
Asia
New York
McCarthy
Minnesota
Richard Nixon
Humphrey
Hal Boyle on Honest Fat Folks and Failing Wits
Hal Boyle offers a column of satirical aphorisms about honesty, age, ego, rebellion, and social quirks. He jokes that fat people are generally more honest, mocks Nehru jacket wearers, laments teen slang gum popping, and ends with a glimmer of hope seeing an elderly lady in a rose garden.
There It Goes Miss America Theme Song Change
Atlantic City AP reports the Miss America pageant will drop the traditional There She Is Miss America theme. Bert Parks remains emcee for 12 years and will sing a new finale song yet to be titled. Officials offered no reason for the change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alantic City
N.J
America
Bert Parks
Milk sales rise in nonfat and low fat category nationwide
The National Dairy Council reports fluid whole milk sales fell across the country last year while fluid nonfat and low fat milk sales reached a record 39.2 pints per person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Dairy Council
Crellin to join Boston College Faculty in Fall
Dr. David W. Crellin of 97 Sheldon Ave will join Boston College as assistant professor in the School of Education this September. He will study psycholinguistics at Harvard’s Graduate Study Institute this summer after resigning from Oswego State University where he taught since 1966. He earned BA and MA at the University of Rochester and a PhD in education at its latest commencement. He is married to Barbara Murabito Crellin, daughter of Anthony and Barbara Murabito of Fruit Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David W. Crellin
Sheldon Ave
Boston College
School of Education
Crellin
Graduate Study Institute
Harvard University
State University College
Oswego
University of Rochester
Dr. Crellin
Barbara Murabito Crellin
Anthony SJ. Murabito
Fruit Valley
Peace Corps returns home via returning volunteers
Peace Corps director Jack Vaughn writes that 14,000 volunteers abroad in 57 nations will influence U S cities as they return. He highlights inner city teaching needs, cites New York Philadelphia and DC placements, and argues the man and mindset of volunteers restore human emphasis in American life by 1980 projecting 200,000 returning volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Vaughn
Peace Corps
Washington
U. S
U.S
New York State
Philadelphia
District of Columbia
Africa
Today In History Highlights June 13 1968
On June 13 1956 Britain handed the Suez Canal to Egypt. Colum bos island of Martinique was sighted in 1502. Yeats born 1865. Pershing HQ in Paris 1917. Lindbergh honored in NYC 1927. Flying bomb strikes England in 1944. Geneva talks on nuclear detection 1960. Kennedy civil rights push 1964. Marshall joins Supreme Court 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Britain
Suez Canal
Egypt
Christopher Columbus
Martinique
William Yeats
John J. Pershing
Paris
New York City
Charlies A. Lindbergh
Germany
England
Soviet Union
Geneva
John F. Kennedy
Congress
Thurgood Marshall
U.S. Supreme Court
Whatcom County Entry Scratched From Sheriff Posse Race
Whatcom County entry in this weekend’s state sheriffs posse horse race has been scratched after Sheriff Bernie Reynolds broke his left wrist practicing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellingham, Wash
Whatcom County
Sheriffs’ Posse
Bernie Reynolds
Post Office Rates and Mail Subscriptions Listed
Rates for year subscriptions, six months, and three months are shown with costs in Wayne County. Prices include ten cent single copies and ten-dollar yearly mail rates payable in advance. The page lists various figures and appears to be a local newspaper notices section with postal details and subscription options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. Os
Wayne Countion
Siebnem
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sweden
France
West Germany
Russia
United States
John Z. Bowers
Journal of Medical Education
Brady
Cael
Sueep
David Lawrence
Thomas E. Dewey
House of Representatives
White House
Nixon
Nelson Rockefeller
Hal Boyle
Hal
Manhattan
Nehru
Jawaharlal
Andrew Tully
Peace Corps Service
Cleveland
Detroit
Minneapolis
TYDAY
West First St
N. Y