160
NONSENSE
University of Colorado at Boulder and the School of the Ozarks on the
Missouri-Arkansas border.
(The Patriot Ledger,
March 2, 1970.) Contributed by Davis Herron,
Milton, Massachusetts.
AGNEW TELLS THE THAIS TO IGN'ORE U.S. CRITICS
(The New York Times,
January 5, 1970.)
SAIGON POLICEMAN CITED FOR HONESTY
REGIME GRANTS HONOR MEDAL FOR REFUSAL OF
$10
BRIBE
(The New York Times,
February 5, 1970.)
LINDSAY, AS PARENT, VOICES CONCERN ON MARIJUANA
"WOULDN'T BE SURPRISED" IF DAUGHTERS TRIED IT, HE SAYS AT PARLEY
WITH SAMUELS
"You see a lot of kids who don't drink any more but are always
happy," the spokesman said. "It's a problem all over the nation, and
we're
in
the mainstream."
(The New York Times,
February 10, 1970.) Contributed by William
Mather Boardman, New York, N. Y.
So far I have found the magazine biased since it covers research
done only by a selected group of psychologists who seem to be refugees
from Germany and other Nazi and Communist-controlled areas but
includes none of the research that has been done by American psy–
chologists whose works are being filed under 'Occult in book stores and
libraries throughout the country....
Unless you can give a more accurate account of the broad
spectrum of research that has been done I shall not renew my sub–
scription and my feeling at the present time is that you are simply
using U.S. mails as a means of supporting Communism in the United
States....
(Psychology Today,
Letters to The Editor, February, 1970.) Contri–
buted by Kenneth Merin, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
[RE MR. CARSWELL]
"Even if he were mediocre, there are a lot of mediocre judges and
people and lawyers, and they're entitled to a little representation, aren't
they We can't have all Brandeises, Frankfurters, and Cardozos," [said]
Sen. Roman L. Hruska (R.-Neb.).
(The New York Times,
March 22, 1970.)
