Haight Ashbury hippie scene challenges San Francisco norms
A UPI report from San Francisco details the Haight Ashbury hippie commune culture led by figures like Dancing Elephant, with LSD and pot use, large be-ins, and a growing local economy of newcomers, shops, and publications. It notes police and city officials calling the movement unwelcome, rising narcotics arrests, and debates over its lasting impact on society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
Haight Street
Sandra
Haight-Ashbury
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Detroit
Cleveland
Chicago
Boulder
Ohio
Austin
Tex
Los Angeles
Seattle
San Francisco Examiner
Dick Nolan
Vietnam
Golden Gate Park
Avalon
Fillmore
LSD Rescue Service
San Francisco General Hospital
North Beach
A_ bar
Farm Migrants Adapt to City Life
Iowa State University sociologists studied Des Moines migrant families from farm to city life. They found education level largely drives adjustment differences with urban families. Five pamphlets in the Farm Migrant series, FS-1105 to FS-1126, reprint Farm Science articles and are available free from the extension director or Publications Distribution Morill Hall Ames Iowa 50010.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State University
Lee Burchinal
Ward Bauder
Des Moines
Morrill Hall
ISA
Ames
Rural Homemakers Meet Hosts and Weddings Noted in Crawfordsville
Mrs. Whiting hosted Rural Homemakers in Crawfordsville as seven members and three children attended. A white elephant sale netted $5 for the treasury. August plans include a wiener roast. Also noted is Sylvia Spangler and Larry Cronen’s June wedding in Wenatchee, Washington, with local members and relatives attending events and picnics around Iowa City Park and Wayland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawfordsville
Ernest Whiting
Sylvia Spangler
Allen Spangler
Wenatchee
Washington
Larry Cronen
Larry
Sylvia
Chester Spangler
Rock Island
Jen Spangler
Larry Black - Widmer
Wayland
Harold Williams
Mike
Gull Lake
Minnesota
Scott Parson
Coal Valley
Ill
Floyd Parson
Debbie
Scott
Harold Parson
Mini clothes not for lawn mowing says Iowa expert
Naomi Shank of Iowa State University urges protective clothing for mower use. She notes leg protection from full length slacks or jeans, as mini skirts and shorts are unsafe. Each year about 100000 suffer mower injuries from thrown objects, with operators most at risk and children nearby vulnerable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naomi Shank
Iowa State University
U. S. Public Health Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haight-Ashbury Distrit
Ken Kesey
Fisherman's Wharf
Golden Gate Bridge
Coop
Thomas Cahill
John F. Shelley
Board of Supervisors
Daniel W. Kiely
John Milner
University of Southern California
Nevada
Electric Octopus
Iowa
Dennis the Menace
By Hank Ketcham
Washington Co. Fairgrounds
Roper Range
Kelvinator
Philco
Silvertone T. V
Bow & Arrow
Good Pictures
Wall Mirror Books
Katheryn Carey
Alvin Shebeck
Dick Weeks
Wellman
C. B. Godber
Wellman Advance
Gene Goschke
Goschkes
Dick Witham
Stony Lake
Hackensack
Minn
Adolph Gislain
Pampano Beach
Fla
Leo Gislain
A. C. Gingerich
Clarence Wetrich
Cairo
C. O. Brown
Loretta Eden
Ollie Wiles
Grandview Club
Gislain
Florida
Ladies Rural Club
Edna Niffenegger
Opal Disney
Bertha Durst
Mae Marek
Lillie Walton
Eva Wagamon
Lela Goodwin
Dublin Day
Kinross
Terry Tadlock
Duane Tadlock
Mrs
Gene Vincent of
Homer Vincent
Mrs. Whiting
By Vivian Wells
Roger Lucas
Galen
Kirk Howsare
Randy Davis
Stan Fletcher
Duane
Dale Davis
Sandy
Duane Lewis
Bob Wells
Sue Jones
Jeff Suter
Craig Dare
Bruce
Steve
Scott Davis
Robyn
Lorna McCoy
Iowa City Park
Robert Freyenberger
Dennis Graber
Oran Eigsti
Tom
Dan
William Freyenberger
Jim
Doris Gholson
Mt. Pleasant
Ralph Rubey
Janice
Ronald Freyenberger
Burlington Business College
Vineyard Antenna Co
Burlington
Cyclones
Crooked Creek
Raymond Bonar
County Fair Horse Department
Mr. Sperow
Prescription Feed
Jerilyn Davis
Mike Wells
Craig McCoy
Cleo McCoy
Raymond Howsare
Charles Wells
Freedom
U.S
A. No
New Freedom
Treasury Department
The
Advertising Council
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