Studies Field Fascinating One By Art Buchwald
Washington humor columnist reports on a mock study by Prof. Heinrich Applebaum showing the average study maker is married with 1.6 children, earns $15,000, and spends months on work, committee discussion, and report writing. He notes studies delay action, with riots as examples and the counter studies that arise. The piece ends with a quip about his wife’s reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Buchwald
Washington
United States
Heinrich Applebaum
Applebaum
Detroit
Philadelphia
Cleveland
D.C
Oakland
Galia
Public Health Service
Tobacco
National Guard
Prof. Applebaum
Heat for Romney and other politicians raises questions
Washington dispatch notes growing public concern over the abuse and harassment faced by presidential hopefuls like Gov. George Romney. The piece critiques campaign heat, personal attacks, and the erosion of civil decency, arguing candidates deserve dignity and shelter from baseless intrusions. It cites Nelson Rockefeller's remarks on stepping back after enduring abuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Romney
United States
Harry Truman
Truman
Michigan
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Aging not bad says actor Melvyn Douglas at 66
Hal Boyle profiles Melvyn Douglas who embraces aging as a normal process. The Oscar winner notes his long career from 1930s debonair roles to recent old man parts and his politics with wife Helen Gahagan Douglas. He urges pursuing personal potentialities and facing fear from within.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Melvyn Douglas
Douglas
Hollywood
Chicago
Ninotchka
Helen Gahagan
California
Harvard Yard Fenced Off To Separate College From Pasture
In Cambridge Massachusetts the famed Harvard Yard was originally fenced to separate the college from the Cambridge common cow pasture. The article notes seasonal memories of fireplaces and the first fire of the season as special, with a wry aside about the second fire losing its charm when you forget to open the damper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge, Mass
Harvard Yard
Cambridge Common
Public Forum Read Sermons Publicly Editor Says
A Roswell letter to the editor argues for public reading of sermons and essays from diverse groups including Baptists and John Birchers. The writer endorses exposing ideas in open forum and cites authors like James Weldon Johnson and Ralph Waldo Emerson while warning against ignorance and promoting bigot watching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Weldon Johnson
John Birchers
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Giese
US Hungarian Color Coproduction Plans for The Boys of Pal Street
Endre Bohem, a US film producer, will co produce with Hungarian filmmakers a new version of Ferenc Molnar's The Boys of Pal Street. Zoltan Fabry says it will be the first US Hungary color co production venture with filming set to begin next April featuring three British children in leading roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Endre Bohem
Ferenc Molnar
Pal Street
Zoltan Fabry
Newspaper masthead and staff credits for Roswell paper
The listing shows Jimmy C. Cox as advertising manager Albert A. Stubbs as managing editor R M Higginbotham as business manager. It includes a Roswell New Mexico postmark, AP membership, and a reproduction license for AP dispatches.
Land reform debate at Tijerina rally sparks rights clash
A Tijerina ally argued for broad land reform at a Sunday rally, faulting socialized seizure of private property. The writer defends private ownership, acknowledging deeds but urging Americans to resist government land redistribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reies Lopez Tijerina
Tijerina
America
Rio Arriba
Government as master employer threatens liberty and self-rule
The Civil Service Commission bans employees from publicly criticizing officials or policies, insisting concerns be brought to the executive director. The piece argues economic and political liberty hinge on a free job market and warns against a government with total employment power in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service Commission
Commission
U.S
Washington
State Eyes Saving by Switching to Generic Drug Names
Purchasing Agent Al Cochran urges generic or chemical names to cut costs for 25 state institutions. A new contract favors brand names but could save about 250,000 to 200,000 depending on changes in packaging and mass buying. A Nov. 15 report will study switching, with plans to empower the Purchasing Office and stock surplus items to serve small agencies at cost plus overhead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
al Cochran
Cochran
Wyeth
Miltown
Wallace
History Highlights Through The Decades From 1952 To 1967
A chronology of notable events on this day includes the first British atomic bomb test off Australia in 1952, John Hopkins University opening in 1876, Italy’s Ethiopia invasion in 1935, Hitler's 1941 Russia remark, Siegfried Line breach in 1944, Khrushchev era tensions, Cuba cargo restrictions in 1962, Warsaw riots a decade earlier, Shirra’s 1962 space flight, and Nigeria’s tribal warfare toll a year prior. The column ends with a humorous cartoon caption about conscience and wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Australia
John Hopkins University
Baltimore
Ethiopia
Adolf Hitler
Russia
U.S
Aachen
Germany
Soviet Union
United States
George F. Kennan
Moscow
Cuba
Warsaw
Poland
Walter M. Shirra Jr
Earth
Midway Island
Pacific
Nigeria
Also Mentioned on This Page
William S. White
Romney
Hal Boyle
Roswell
The
Baptists of
Gus Hall
Jimmy C. Cox
Advertising Manager
Albert A. Stubbs
R. M. Higginbotham
Roswell, N. M
Chaves
Pete
North Main Street
N.M
Dennis Luna
Joe Halpin
James Melfi
Howard Wentworth
Turner Branch
Albuquerque
Cecil Garcia
John F
Delma Fincher
Cecil
Central NW
Branch
Central SE
Roy Olguin
Bowman- Abrams Corp
Thomas H. Abrams
Bill
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