Predictable World Yet to Come Warned by Seaweed Gentry
A skeptical view of future forecasts from scientists and futurists predicts endless energy from nuclear power and abundant food through seaweed farming. It cites anti cancer vaccines home computers universal libraries and even disposable clothing as near certainty while quipping about societal changes and women’s liberation as leisure time grows.
Back-up presidential jet suffers cabin pressure loss en route to Detroit
A non–Johnson crewed back-up jet descending from 24 000 to 8 000 feet carried the football the code for nuclear weapons. The mishap left the deterrent effectively unavailable during the flight, highlighting the risk if the President is not within reach of the trigger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Washington
Detroit
United States
Dahomey Reconciliation Marks New Constitutional Change
Notable shift in Dahomey comes after nine changes of government in 12 years. The latest transfer, unlike eight revolutions, occurred through constitutional means as officials claim progress in reconciling the unreconcilable. The remark suggests diplomacy can temper rigid splits, though time will test its durability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dahomey
West African Republic
UN Intervention Possible to End Vietnam War
The United Nations could intervene at any moment to push for a ceasefire and peace talks between North and South Vietnam. Secretary General Waldheim weighs convening the Security Council or General Assembly while U.S. and Nixon administration actions are under consideration as a basis for collective defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
Vietnam
U.N
Kurt Waldheim
Security Council
Council
U.S
George Bush
Waldheim
United States
Nixon
South Vietnam
Soviet Union
Red China
Paris
North
Indo-China
Friends of
North Vietnam
There When It Began in the Space Age Dawn
The passage argues that Apollo shaped a new era beyond a mere stunt. It compares Apollo to Lindbergh's 1927 flight, noting that Americans who watched Apollo will remember it as the dawn of a new era in space exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Lindbergh
Soviet Premier Khrushchev denounces Kennedy move in Southeast Asia
Khrushchev calls Kennedy order to land Marines in Thailand an unwise decision and predicts Americans will be forced from Southeast Asia. Memorial Day services at National Cemetery May 30 feature Rear Admiral William Jackson Catlett Jr. as principal speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Thailand
Southeast Asia
William Jackson Catlett, Jr
U.S.N
National Cemetery
Thomas Bentley Kern
Harry R. Kern, Jr
Episcopal High School of
Alexandria
Daily Meditation on Fear and Morbid Anxiety
The piece distinguishes fear as protective and morbid fear as an unhealthy self-turning of worry. It notes that fearing unlikely events wastes energy while real dangers in life demand awareness. It cites soldiers in war as examples of warranted fear and urges readers to seek inherent satisfactions despite anxieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Acheson
Georgia Peach
U.S
Philipine Islands
Democrats Split Over Nixon Escalation And Vietnam Policy
Senate Democrats condemn Nixon escalation 29 to 14 while 35 to 8 back a fund cutoff for Indochina action. House Democrats clash with Nixon supporters as Abzug and Dellums push impeachment talk amid Capitol protests and tightened security. Republican poll claims and White House feedback color the national mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol
Senate Democrats
House
Nixon
North Vietnam
Eisenhower
Middle East
Berlin
Congress
Kennedy
Cuba
Vietnam
United States
Indochina
Hiram Fond
Hawaii
Hanoi
Richard Schord
Missouri
Wayne Hays
Ohio
Samuel Stratton
New York
Bob Sikes
Florida
Tom Abernethy
G.W. Montgomery
Mississippi
Senate
George McGovern
Hubert Humphrey
Edmund Muskie
Russia
Bella Abzug
Ronald Dellums
California
Abzug
NLF
Carl Albert
Opinion Research Corporation
Princeton
N.J
U.S
Predicaments We Could Do Without
A humorous HAL Boyle column lists everyday annoyances and farcical mishaps to forego such as guns and vermouth drinks, dented optimism, and silly foibles. It lampoons modern excesses and petty disasters from sports to social gaffes, ending with a soft prayer for relief.
Nixon prepared to kiss ethnic vote goodbye
Henry J. Taylor argues President Nixon risks losing the Jewish vote in New York State, the nation's largest electoral bloc, as he cites demographic data, past remarks by Lindsay and Dewey, the Democratic base in New York City, and Nixon’s shift toward a more even handed Arab policy in 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
New York State
Moses
John N. Mitchell
Nelson A. Rockefeller
United States
New Jersey
California
Connecticut
Florida
United State
Northeast
South
New York City
Los Angeles
Philadelphia
Chicago
Boston
Miami
France
Europe
Israel
Democratic Party
John V. Lindsay
Lindsay
Thomas £. Dewey
Harry Truman
Republic of Israel
George Gallup
Ironic justice tale ends with wife surviving fall
Vera Czermak of Prague faced heartbreak after discovering her husband’s infidelity. In a desperate act she jumped from a third floor window, landing on her husband and killing him instantly, though she survived the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Czermak
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Frank van der Linden
By David Lawrence
General Assembly
Nazi
Foreign Office
Ribbentrop
Hitler
John McL. Adams
Ellsworth Johnson
Winchester Memorial Hospital
E. Blackburn Moore
Tuck
J.H. Bradford
Wake
Winchester Evening Star
Eugene P. Miller
Jack F. Davis
Thomas T. Byrd
Douglas B. O'Connell
Winchester
Truman
I.Q
Hal Boyle
Fountain of Youth
Texas
Notre Dame
Henry J. Taylor
Att
Arab World
Africa
Pakistan
Charlotte
N.C