There Must Be Jobs Not Connected With Napalm
An article underlines the assertion that not all job creation ties to conflict, calling for alternatives to war related employment. It emphasizes economic options and public policy shifts to diversify labor markets beyond wartime production.
Eight Important Economic Outlooks for 1968
Henry J. Taylor details eight key angles in the 1968 economy, from rising living costs and government overspending to high interest rates, the growing federal debt, wage pressures, and a widening trade gap. He argues deficits and policy failures threaten the dollar and balance of payments in the election year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Treasury
Mr. Johnson
London
U.S
Kennedy-Johnson
Great Society
Moon Race Heats Up in 1969 Space Boom
The United States aims to land a man on the moon by 1969 in a high gear lunar program. The next 18 months promise rapid space milestones as US and Soviet plans unfold, including crewed Earth orbit, a lunar orbit, and a future manned lunar landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Soviet Union
Moscow
Moon
Draft Reversal Sparks Uneven Draft Policy Debate
The Johnson administration reverses draft policy, allowing deferment only for graduate study in medicine dentistry and allied fields. Critics warn the move weakens universities the armed services and national industry by admitting older or less suitable candidates while disrupting science and industry training pipelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Armed Services
Praying with Purpose Drives Evil from the Heart
The meditation argues that two things cannot share the same space and urges pushing good impulses into the heart to displace evil. Prayer refreshes life, reduces fear, dissolves doubt, and frees the spirit by confronting anxiety and evil with God’s reality. Life’s destiny rests with us.
Growing Up Is a Difficult Art
HAL BOYLE reflects on the lifelong challenge of maturing noting that growing up is a journey not an arrival. Parents misread youth and adults remain tethered to childhood fears as experience and education ease blows of life but never cure the heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Lack of Courage from Politicians on Civil Disorders
A May 1968 Washington view argues politicians avoid tackling civil unrest and riots, urging use of law enforcement and indictments for inciters. It notes the President's Civil Disorders Commission due next weekend and critiques federal action on demonstrations and free speech versus incitement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commission On
Brain questions answered by Dr Brandstadt
Wayne Brandstadt M D explains medical terms in layman language covering encephalopathy midbrain cerebral arteriosclerosis and epididymitis bilateral meaning both sides and explains stroke causes and prognosis. He notes arteriosclerosis dizziness prognosis and that there is no cure but symptoms may improve in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cerebrum
How's Your I Q Score Article
How to score based on 100 questions over 10 days with daily results. Memory Genius for 9–10 correct, Very Superior for 7–8, Excellent for 5–6, Good for 4. Turn to page two for the correct answers. Includes ten sample questions about currency names, geometry, wordplay, measurements, tarantula versus tarantella, rivers, elephants, postmasters, gold fineness, and Arizona capitals.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack F. Davis
Robert F. Rose
Eugene P. Mhler
Douglas B. O*connell
Winchester
W.va
Henry J. Taylor
Tahiti
Europe
Japan
Earl L. Douglas
Hal Boyle
By David Lawrence
Congress
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Michigan
U.S. Department of Justice
By Wayne Brandstadt, M.D
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M.D
Dr. Brandstadt
I.Q
Columbia River
Canada
Alaska
Continental Congress
Arizona
Yuma
Tucson
Pheonix