The American Legion Magazine [Volume 82, No. 3 (March 1967)]

The World's Crisis in Food and What Must Be Done About It: The Story of the Biggest Problem the World Ever Faced, and What the United States Now Insists Must Be Done About It in Spite of Incredible Difficulties by Robert B. Pitkin -- The "Good Old Days" on Wall Street: A Bit of American History Involving the Financial Giants of Old, in the Days When Business and Wall Street Were Glorious Gambling Houses, with Millions to Be Lost, Won or Stolen by Robert Silverberg -- Does the Federal-State Employment Service Need a New Charter?: Two Sides of a National Question Pro: Rep. Elmer J. Holland (D-Pa.) Con: Rep. Frank T. Bow (R-Ohio) -- Unfit Drivers on Our Highways: Some Fearsome Facts About Physically Unfit Licensed Auto Drivers, Climaxed by the Solution in Pennsylvania and What It Is Revealing by Raymond Schuessler -- The Story of Arlington's "Old Guard" Regiment: The 3D Infantry Regiment -the Oldest on Active Duty- Performs the Military Ceremonies in the Nation's Capital and Nearby Arlington. Here's Its Story, of Yesterday and Today by Priscilla M. Harding -- Two Ways of Life at Hyde Park, New York: A Travel Article for Today's Motorists on a Famous New York Hudson Valley Village. Franklin Roosevelt's Home, Including His State Papers, a Museum and Library, Is There and So Is the Vanderbilt Mansion, a Monument to Great Wealth and Splendor. Thirty-First in the Series "Seeing Historic America" by Alden Stevens -- The Supreme Court and the Feinberg Law: A Look at a Court Decision Which Seems to Grant Hard Line Communists a Right to Invade American Public Education While Protecting Nobody Else by National Commander John E. Davis -- Editor's Corner -- Dateline Washington -- Letters to the Editor -- Books -- Veterans Newsletter -- News of the American Legion -- Life in the Outdoors -- Personal -- Legion Shopper -- Parting Shots