...Illinoisan, the late Adlai Stevenson, may have said about all we can on the subject when he remarked that : What a man knows at 50 that he did not know at 20...a little reverence for the things you cannot see. I think we should put that knowledge to work, not only in its own behalf, but in yours and mine. Mr....

...have said about all we can on the subject, when he remarked that : 71-272— 72— pt. 1 28 ". . . What a man knows at 50 that he did not know at 20...a little reverence for the things you cannot see." THE WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE ON AGING IN COOK COUNTT, 1970-71 Recommendations for Policies, Programs,...

...program." This statement is taken from the opening paragraph of Title V of the Older Americans Act. Although the goals of the program were many, two major...This is not the type of experience our society can affort to ignore, especially in an impulsive, youth-oriented society such as ours. With this as our...

...lifetime working, communicating, and learning about life-- is wasteful, inefficient, and unfair. As Adi ai E. Stevenson said: What a man knows at 50 that he...youth-oriented society such as ours. With this as our prevailing attitude, we chose to call our Title V enroll ees senior Aides. AIDE is an acronym standing...

...gained by words, but by touch, sight, sound, victories, failures, sleeplessness, devotion, love—-the experiences and emotions of this earth and one's self...youth-oriented society such as ours. With this as our prevailing attitude, we chose to call our Title V enrollees Senior Aides. AIDE is an acronym standing...

...know of no better authority than that wisest of contemporary men, the late Adlai E. Stevenson, who said: ". . . What a man knows at 50 that he did not...a little reverence for the things you cannot see." SPEECH BY SENATOR THOMAS F. EAGLETON, PREPARED FOR DELIVERY TO JACKSON DAY ANNUAL BANQUET, MARCH 31,...

...victories, failures, sleeplessness, devotion, love, the human experiences and emotions of this earth, and perhaps, too, a little faith and a little reverence for the things you cannot see. That reverence, for the things you cannot see, comes hard and often with pain. It comes when life knocks...

...sleeplessness, devotion, love — the human experiences and emotions of this earth and of oneself and other men; and perhaps, too, a little faith, and a little reverence for things you cannot see." In 1956 he had no time for such bittersweet reflections. Nor was there a moment...