Thought For Today Quotation by Alfred Montapert
A quoted credo states that every man will gravitate to his own level given time. The line appears as a daily inspirational item attributed to Alfred Armand Montapert, editor of the Encyclopedia of Distilled Wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Armand Montapert
Governor Arch A Moore Jr. labeled a public relations gem
A sharp critique of Moore's routine press releases from the governor's office as propaganda. The piece questions the value of the information office and warns readers to beware of self serving portrayals funded by public dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arch A. Moore, Jr
Moore
Reappraising Mental Health At APA Meeting 1969
At last year s APA gathering psychiatrists urged addressing society wide mental health. Dr Seymour Halleck urged deep social change roles. Ronald Laing argues schizophrenia stems from social pressures. healing rather than cure. Public concerns include drug treatments and ethics in psychiatry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Psychiatric Association
Seymour Halleck
University of Wisconsin
The
APA
Washington
Ronald D. Laing
London
Psychiatric Establishment
Laing
Nixon’s Expanded White House Staff Under Scrutiny
The Nixon administration reports a growing White House Office staff in fiscal 1971 and 1972, with 540 permanent positions in 1972, up from 250 in 1970, sparking debate over true staffing growth and congressional oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hamer
Nixon
Budget Bureau
Robert P. Mayo
White House
Mayo
Stuart Symington
D Mo
Office of Management and Budget
National Security Council
Symington
NSC
Eisenhower
Kennedy
George Washington
Thaw With Red China Faces Long Road Over Formosa
UPI analysis notes public calm at signs of a new U S China era but warns real progress hinges on Beijing relaxing claim to Formosa and Washington on a UN seat for Red China. Countries like Australia and Japan weigh trade, loyalty, and diplomacy as Cherry Blossom diplomacy enters the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Formosa
Japan
Eisaku Sato
Tokyo
Taiwan
Moscow
New Times
United States
Red China
United
Conserv A Scan filing system hailed for easy retrieval
A Brooklyn firm’s Conserv A Scan keeps folders trackable by binary coded tabs and electro optical heads. The Army approved two systems for Washington and St Louis with GE and Sperry Rand set to market widely. Hospitals use it for X ray films and patient records. operation is fast and refiled just anywhere on shelves.
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New York
UPI
Brooklyn
U.S. Army
Washington
St. Louis
Supreme Equipment & Systems Corp
General Electric
Sperry Rand
Philip Frederick
Supreme Equipment
Conserv A Trieve boosts medical record search and storage
A doctor uses Conserv A Scan to quickly pull recent case histories on a disease or procedure. Frederick's firm offers Conserv A Trieve, an electro optical retrieval system with optically cooled bins and central console access. Supreme Equipment, a public corporation with under 2 million in yearly sales, employs 35 engineers in R and D.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Supreme Equipment
WVU Biologist Studies Humpback Whales Language
West Virginia University biologist Dr. Joseph A. Marshall explains humpback whale sounds as a potential language. He notes at least 15 distinct calls, with a nine minute song possibly used as a mating cue. research aims to interpret whale communication amid endangered species concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph L. Myler
Washington
UPI
Joseph A. Marshall
Marshall
West Virginia University
U.S
Department of Commerce
West Indies
WVI
Population of blue whales dwindle toward survival limit
In 1966 Scott McVay of Princeton University estimated the blue whale population at fewer than 1 000, below the level that allows a species to survive. Whales once swam the oceans in millions, but, thanks to man, they may follow buffalo herds into history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott McVay
Princeton University
North America
West Virginia Governor Should Revisit State’s Path Forward
A public monologue urges bold action to stop pollution and exploitation. It argues for severance taxes, ending strip mining, better education funding, and stronger river and land protections while criticizing past leadership choices and urging a decisive policy shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Moore
Jesse
Thanatology rises as public focus on death grows
A 1970s public health and sociological movement pushes death and dying into discussion. Dr. Austin H. Kutscher promotes thanatology with new textbooks and university courses. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross urges listening to patients. Attitudes toward mortality shift from taboo to open dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Austin H. Kutscher
Columbia University
Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
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