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...most productive in the world. Wisconsin supplies one-seventh of America's milk, more than any other state. It also leads in the production of cheese and milk cow and heifer herds. The rich dark prairie land of the southwest corner--the "driftless area" missed by the glaciers--yields wheat, corn and hogs...

Author: By James R. Beniger, | Title: A View of Wisconsin | 3/21/1968 | See Source »

America's longshoremen have long staged their own reprisals against enemies foreign and domestic, as in their refusal in 1964 to load U.S. wheat onto Russian-bound freighters. Now Dr. Benjamin Specie, 64, baby doctor and Viet Nam dissenter, has felt the fury of their wrath. Dock workers in Manhattan disdained to haul Spock's new 35-ft. ketch Carapace aboard the freighter Atlantic Clipper, headed for the Virgin Islands, where Spock has a winter home. Carapace's builders announced that they would sail the boat to the Caribbean themselves...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Mar. 15, 1968 | 3/15/1968 | See Source »

...harsh reality of this market place economy is stagnation. There are no signs of progress, and most American officials see little hope of it. American corporations have invested $55 million dollars in Haiti, but their effect on the economy has been negligible. Only a flour mill, which imports its wheat from the States, sells in the Haitian markets. The other products--coffee, bauxite, and sugar--are all for export...

Author: By Nicholas Gagarin, | Title: A View of Haiti | 3/9/1968 | See Source »

With Schollander out of the competition, Shrout's prospects are improved. The Crimson senior has been a consistent winner this year in dual meets. However, there will be 21 colleges competing in the championships and the addition of such swimmers as Parker Wheat of Colgate and Mike Fitzmaurice of Villanova will provide Shrout with more than enough competition...

Author: By Thomas P. Southwick, | Title: Yale Swimmers Favored As Easterns Open Today | 3/8/1968 | See Source »

...successful Los Angeles realtor, David Gitelson, 26, lived in Viet Nam like the lowliest peasant. His home was a palm-frond shack in Ba The, a tiny Mekong Delta village 25 miles from the nearest U.S. settlement. Carrying all his worldly possessions in a wheat sack, Gitelson traveled the back canals of the Delta in sandals and faded Levi's, entertaining peasants with his concertina and instructing them in the modern farming methods he had picked up as an honor student at the University of California at Davis. The peasants called him My Ngheo-the poor American...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Youth: The Poor American | 2/9/1968 | See Source »

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