Editorials on life goals and urban traffic impressions
The column reflects on material success versus spiritual aims, notes how Miss Iowa coverage differs between Davenport and Des Moines, and humorously compares Des Moines press critiques. It ends with a commuter’s fondness for Chicago traffic reports and a light digression about urban driving conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Register
Corporal Seeks Retirement On No Pay
A West German report notes a lance corporal wrote to the parliamentary commissioner that two generals are retiring on full pay and he would like to retire too without pay. The reply: the army needs him while the generals are not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West German Press and Information Office
The Main Lines by W H Marriott Insight on Setback Terms
The piece contrasts meanings of setback and backset while noting the difference of set-up and upset. It playfully observes no tigers in jungles here, only in gasoline tanks and in the American League. It ends with a wry note on printing a country newspaper.
Freeman’s 2000 visions of farms and future kitchens
Secretary Freeman envisions 21st century farming where fewer farmers feed more people, with programmed fields, tailor made foods, and rural towns with nearby factories. Homes use movable partitions, built in fridges, and disposable tableware. Supermarkets become sampling shops with card payments. Henry Fonda and Lucille Ball to star in The Beardsley Story. Dear Abby column and readers’ advice on neighbor disputes and road life. Michigan State University finds fruit farms cheapest to maintain but most labor intensive to harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Lansing
Mich
UPI
Michigan
Michigan State University
Strange gas torque twist puzzles Michigan scientists
Three Michigan researchers report a strange twist in gas interactions with a brass rod in a weak magnetic field. The torque varies by gas type, with oxygen and nitrogen twisting one way, hydrocarbon gases the opposite, and inert gases producing no torque. The effect, observed while refining delicate magnetic tests, offers a new probe into molecular collisions and surface interactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Michigan
Physical Review
American Physical Society
Doctor Explodes Health Food Myths in Interview
Summary of a June 1967 Vogue piece featuring Frederick Stare, Harvard School of Public Health, discussing iron rich foods like liverwurst, daily 15 minute brisk walks, public misperceptions about deficiencies, and the value of smaller portions with similar taste, including a question on how to persuade the public of this core fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vogue
Carol Phyllips
Frederick Stare
Department of Nutrition
Harvard School of Public Health
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bkickmman
Washington
Evening Journal
Davenport
Iowa
Chicago
Chicago Tribune
Big City
Post Office
121St
Whirlybird
Deadend Avenue
Kennedy
Sylvester
O'Hare
Ottumwa
W. H. Marriott
Freeman
Bert Mills
Washington, D.C
D.C
Orville L. Freeman
America
Milady
Hollywood
Henry Fonda
Lucille Ball
Abby
Mama
Fan
Dean Abby
Abigail van Buren
Dr. Stare
Mary Macomber
Harvard
Stare
Zeps
Sanem
SUISE
Tanpel
the McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Joe
Darling
Mrs. Filby
Coo
Cousin Clinker
S50
O.K